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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1928)
THE iutiplN Tl'iiES Hjmkt I I i I 111 uininniiiiHiHiinniiiinHSiiiiiinnEiiHiiniiiiiiiiifiifiii OREGON INDUSTROCRAMS BY DAN C. FREEMAN, PORTLAND Woollen Industry Treated In Letter From Manager Oregon Manu facturer Ann. lllillillllllllllilllllllllililllM i : n nnr inl A M x (L FVi AT '.1 N SHADY BROOK I HALL ' I C MM ON- JULY 2B Music by a well known Lake Orchestra I I Salt I Come out and dance in the cool breezes i of delightful Shady Brook 1 Dance Tickets $1.00 Supper Served as Oregon mills are adopting ultra modern looms that will weave six and a half yards of cloth per hour. Older looms weave four and a half yards per hour. Good prices for wool are In pros pect for years ahead. The world markets art awaiting the new clip. Steady wages on a generally high level in this industry will continue in Oregon, (thus keeping up fairly high average purchasing power of wage earners in this Industry.) Leading Northwest mills are discarding slow er machinery and cutting down costs. They are generally producing steady volume of output of quality, successfully competing nationally. These are the high lights In the woolen manufacturing Industry, re ported by the Oregon Manufacturers association, and based upon the ob servations of E. C. Carter, one of veteran woolen mill men of the Pa cific coast, after completing a trip to the style centers of tho country and to the machinery manufac turer:;. Here's somewhat of a paradox Oregon's mills are forging ahead, adopting aggressive policies, vigil antly following markets and styles while there are many idle wollen mills ecrattered over the country. The general impression is that the textile industry is in as unsatisfac tory shape as it has ever been in twenty years. However, wage cuts locally have been avoildcd, the work ers are highly efficient and, incl dently, Oregon business coffers are receiving millions of dollars for the products from one of iU best basic industries. There are thirty items of Oregon woolen products distri buted nationally, some of them inter-nationally. DFNVFR $7.M OMAHA ,, 7.J C ITY,.., 7l.lt) EFFECTIVE MAY 1 TO CEPT. RETURN LIMIT OCT. I, ROUND TRIP TO . , . ... Liowiareisii pans 01 mid west, iputh and east, Fine fast train;. LAtuI tt flirt fe lUit ZUm NatUul Park Cranal Canyon Natl PR. Yellawatm National Ms. AMkyMouaulaNatl Wu M-.S MUlNfctt. sr. i.ouis , A,0 DETROIT CINCINNATI.. ! I VFI.AND.,, TOHONTO AT A HTI I'lrrsBiiwii ii4.i WASHINGTON. Ill J Ruiioi:i.phiA Hi.m i:w vouk im.) IIOSTON 117.71 MI.IS ns.ta . HO. 1(1 .lofl.kl 110.40 .1(1.11 1IH.0 121.61 foe llluttrated Booklet. Kmrva Hon and lafot nation, addiiM Attn umri below. UNION PACIF. R. B. BELL, Agent Maupln, Oregon EDW. H. McALLEN, T. F. & P. A., Bend, Oragoa 10 1 A Vi.lted at Fossil j Saturday evening J. W. Tcmplo and wife camo ovor from The Dalles and when at Maupln took their daughter, Mrs. Gordon Mettcer, with them and then proceeded to Fossil, where they spent Sunday. Mrs. Met tecr went to The Dalles with them and remained there until la-it evening. WAPINiiiA i. o. o. r. Lodgo No. 209, Maupln, Oregon meets every Saturday night la I. 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting mtmbara alwajn welcoma. D. L. Rutherford, N. G. O. F. Realek. Sac'v. Big Wheat Yield Threshers of the Francis Confer wheat report a big yield. From 80 acres of fall wheat there was thresh ed 39 bushels to the acre. This is one of the heaviest yields of wheat reported so far this season. WhiteRestaurant Where the best 33 cent meal is served in The LTallcs Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, Prop. Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work bring it to The Time office Bnd Mr. Semmel will tend it to GUY A. POUND Mftiiurnrtwrlna; Jeweler ml Watchmaker - Xrt U. LlndquUt bin THU DA a K8 . . OR h CON Cett Road Contract "Doc" Wilkins of The Dalles, for merly with the Haller Bro::., has taken a contract to built a two and ss ' one-half mile stretch of the Clear ; t-S T ..1.. rvnlr .finn tt iVia I'llmllir W Wapinitin cut-off. He moved into . . 'camp on the project on Monday. j i Criterrcn News Notes James and 'Arthur Appling re turned from the Connolly hay fields Sunday to assist their father with the grain harvest at home. ... , . Mr. and Mrs. 'Leo Bieren and daughter, Elanore, are spending the summer at the Dave Wilson home. Mrs. Bieren is a nster of Mrs. Wil son's ;f P. J. Kirsch wife and children, ac companied by Mrs.' Kirsch's brother, Gus, and Bonney, Duus spent Sun day at South Junction fishing. D. B. Appling and wife were visit ing frieds at Shaniko Sunday even ing. Mrs. Lynn was a dinner guest at Dave Wilson's last Sunday. r Claud Wilson was visiting friends and relatives on Ridgeway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kramer spent Saturday evening at the Appling home. Brs. Austin is visiting with her daughter, Miss Dave Wilson. Gertiude Kirsch celebrated her 7th birthday lasff week, Thursday, July 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson and children and Mrs. Austin, visited at Kramers', Saturday afternoon. Elisabeth Rutherford is owning apricots and raspberries this week for her 4 H canning project. C. A. Duus began threshiv oper ; stions last 'rijnv. They fini t.v grain turning -v good. Mr. and Mrs. ypling were .hop ping in Mail pin Laturday. D. L. Ruliiruo-.-i went to M.vjin Saturday ni?ht 1o. attend tv H Fellows lo-li;? mefing. "Buster" .'Viidbr returned hoie after assisting Ed Herrliiag for a few days with some road work. Otto and Ed Herrlmg are busy this week setting up their new com bine, to begin harvesting their grain crop. '' " Miss Lena Turner, vho spent a week with Margaret Appling, re turned to her home at Moupin Sat urday. , ' , Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kirsch went to Johnsons orchard Friday to get some peaches and apricots. Ed. Herrling spent Monday even ing at P. J. Kirsch's Little Gene Caton is visiting with Louise Duus this week. Margaret Appling spent Saturday afternoon with Gertrude Kirsch. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kramer were in Maupin Monday to get their apri cots for canning. Louise Duus spent Thursday of last week at Kirsch's Otto Herrling lost a valuable two-year-old steer Sunday. As near as can be surmisednow the animal had strayed ttyfar away from the watering place and could not find its way back. Gus Kirsch spent Sunday and Monday with his brother, P. J. Kirsch. BLONDES PREFERABLE IN PRODUCTION OF EGGS Poultrymen Advised to Produce White Ecg if They Desire Most Profitable Market Troduce white eggs, Mr. Poultry man, or you will not be able to reach i a profitable market, according to the conclusions of the poultrymen s con vention at Corvallis last week. Some rooster ought to sue out a writ of injunction to ttop such rank discrimiation against the pretty brunette egg. Manger Dixon of the Co-operative Poultry Producers as sured those in attendance that only a local market exists for colored or low grade eggs. The convention elected M. S. Shrock of Milwaukie president for the coming year, and F. L. Knowlton, Corvallis, secretary-treaiurer. NOTICE TO WATER USERS Water Shortage and Fire Danff r Came Water Shut-Off U)e Maupin Times Jffers Itslieaders' ?TMsWeekOnlv IMNESAT OREGON NEWS NOTES LaGrande building permits for six months reach $150,000. Crook county growers will raise 900 acres potatoes this year, a bum per crop. Klamath Falls Pelican Bay Lum ber company will build 10 mile log ging extension from Bly terinus of Strahorn line, Pendleton County builds new steel bridges over Umatilla river and Meachan Creek. Medford will vote September 10 on $100,000 street improvement bonds, and later on $110,000 airport bond". Hood River Ideal Grader com pany swamped with orders for fruit washers and graders. Hood River Big new packing plant for Odell. Malin Tule Lake Telephone line to Merrill being rebuilt. Wallowa C. A. Hunter sells 44 blooded Hereford cattle to Califor nia breeders. Crane Clark's Riddle ranch 3600 acres, sells for $48,000. Bend Ochoco irrigation project may be reorganized for operation. Klamath Falls Ewauna Box company rushes plant reconstruction after fire. State starts planting 250,000 trout in Curry county streams. Baker to have new $75,000 hoteL ABOUT WOMEN Mis3 Catherine E. Brewer was the first women to secure a college de gree awarded by the Wesleyan Fe male College, Macon, Ga. Owing to the shortage of water and the added Hanger of fire, irri gation will he restricted to the hours of 5:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. This is an emergency rule and will be strictly enforced. Anyone will fully violating this rule will be ar rested and fined according to the ordinance regulating the water sup ply of the Town. Thi-i rule will be in full force and effect on and after the date of pub lication of this notice. Dated July 26. 1928. TOWN COUNCIL OF MAUPIN . Miss Ellen C. Morse and Miss Caroline D. Putman of Boston have resigned after serving 70 and 55 year:, respectively, as Sunday School teachers. t Miss Sarah Maybee of Hunting ton, N. Y., has retired after teach ing school continuously for 57 years during which she was absent from duty only one day. Dr. Eva E. Strahan of Poplarvillc, Mi's.,not only passed the examina tion in all 12 subjects required for medical license in the state, but also made the highest average in a group of 25 applicants taking the examination. Miss Helen Wills, American ten ni'; star, retained the championship in the women's singles .recently by defeating Senorita Elia d Alvarez at Wimbledon, Eng. , Mies E. L. Willinger, the only , blind telephone operator in Balt imore, has won the commendation of her employers for the speed and ac curacy of connections effected by ! her. WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store nen for thm (ianeral Repairing Vhol Tho Dalles, Ore ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVlCt Undertaking; and Embalming; AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Maupin Drug Store Phone-345 'i riv y r. ' jern ivj - -a it fa w n fj r 1 1 if w m Y-iv "-v 1 ) V is a 1 rated v An unheard f t bargain. Enough Ntt ing for the whole family wide vari ety of h'gh cIhm magatinee ll at price to fit your pocketbeok. Don't fail to take advantage of this Moaejr laving opportunity. No need to wail ai Renewal will be extended from alat of preient expiration. CRANDALL . UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE . LADY ASSITANTS The Dallei, Oregon. Ptone 3 5-J ...,, joaj.- - . 1 mmmm Gentlemen! I with to take advantag of your Mataxlne Bargain Offer. I am encloslnn the above amount In payment for a on year ubicrtptlon to your paper and the FIVE Mngtilnet I nave inatktd with a X balovr. Alt aubecttptlona ar for a full year, Namt . MINNNM 7"n.. Slat Si. or It. F. 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