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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1928)
'r THE MAUHN TIMES SIXTEFNTH ANNUAL Bigger and Better Than Fver More and Better Entertainments Greater Exhibits and More Complete Accommodations for Visitors Da aces ncmg M M-l ' ,. O 4 ft? 4 -sw Tygh Valley, Oregon Free Chiklrcr.'s Clinic Daily Under Dirccuion of Health. Authorities. Free Show Front of Grand stand Every Afternoon. 1-11 Clubs Exhibits. 1 showing of Blooded Live Stock. Grains, Grasses and Vegetables in Profusion. Largest Display of Shrubs and Flowers Ever Made in Wasco County. Fancy Sewing, Indian Displays and Many Others. MAKE. ENTRIES EARfiJti Mahews auction sale at old Con- lieves In making known the f.C. that wore (Use iss.id end the affairs cf ney place on Wednesday, August 29. jthat store is a member of the Afali- the bank examined. Those present jated Buyers. On Monday a repre- at the meeting wre Directors J. S. Renovating Old Plant jsentative of the Buyers was In town Erown, L. S. Stovrll, L. C. Henne- R A Rart.m. who cams ud from and among other things affixed tuo lihan and F. S. Fleming. Portland for the purpose of making! four neat signs to the windows of connection with tne Oak Springs power plant, has completed thtt job end the first of the week worked over the machinery in the old plant. Mr. Barton left for his home yesterday. the Wilson store. Wilson company evidently believes in the old saw that "he who runs may read." Attractive Sii The It. E. Wilson company Directors Hold Meeting The directors of the Maupin State , Ibank held their regular quarterly meeting at the bank parlore Tues- be-lday afternoon. Routine Flossie B. Overman 1 Hi j PARLOR - In the exhibit room were booths for many nations. Anions them were displays from Brazil, Korea, CMna, Hungary, Sweden and the Philippines There was beautiful lacqu-T ware in matters the Japanses booth. Fine handiwork made by the Near East people was on display and for sale. Many reli gious publishing houses had exten- jn.slve displays of their publicaton". $ and much literature to give away. .The American D:b!e Society Society showed portions cf Scripture in many & '.l:n fringes and rained the hundreds H-;of lans-iiases and dalets In which the ij: Greatest. Book Is printed. In a few booths were small moving pictures jjj i showing phases of life In other lands. One showed how the Near East folks prendre wool for weaving rups. Now for pome cf the outstanding speakers. Governor Young of Cali fornia welcomed us at tho flrnt ses sion. Dr. W. C. Toole of London. U.the president of he World's S. S. as- ;h soclatlon, nrebk-d at some meeting!) $ and alro rave p.n address on the con 3 jvention theme, 'Thy Kingdom Come.' world gathering was history, gone, i but liVing ever In the lives of thou.? j who were fortunate enouph to have j been present. The next World Con-; ventlon Is to be In Rio De Janeiro In four years. The new world president Is Sir Harold Mackintosh of England. S'jj r 1 1 Dr. m KENNEDY DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY Firtt National Bank Bldg. Tha Dallas, Oregon Phone 391 SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FKEKiliT LINK SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. PORTLAMD--THE DALLES and Way Points SPlCKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE THE DALLES-MAUPIN and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS f . Calumet Baking Powder, 10 lb tin, ...$1.G3 Wasco Peaches, No. 10 tin, 60c Wasco Apricots, No. 10 tin .'. 60c Brookdale Pears, No. 10 tin 55c Knights Dill Pickles, gallon jug $1.15 K'iiIita Gvect Picldss, gallon jug , $1.70 Ilnights Fle.in Sour Pickles, gilion jug, $1.30 Sts.ley's Golden Syrup, No. 10 tin 75c i-iock Eell and -Maple Syrup, No. 10 tin $1.40 i P bulls Eye Peas, per case Q-,r west Corn, per case.. ;..$2.99 $2.99 Garden Patch Golden Corn, per doz $1.15 Silverd-.Ie Tomatoes, Is tall, per doz $1.05 Bulls Eye Tomatoes, per doz $1.50 Merrimac Eerdcns ar,d Liboy Ivlilk, per case $4.75 Sperry T.'kite Dovn Flour, per bbl $7.59 White River Flour, per bbl $8.00 kjcai.wa, xuy, K"io,-pvi . lhem. confidence on the basii of White Wonder. Soap, per case. All tho Important sppeches centered upon some pliare of thh topic. A iji lovely old Ensjlisbman gve tho de ?li votlonal ta'.kn. He fmid, "The ;,Vorl'l'a Crisis v.-aa when Jcsti3 fared the Crosn. He went the v?ay of the cro'i to show us vhere to po." Mhn Nannie Burroughs, a rc.rror educator from Washington, D. C. gave one of the greatest addresr es cf the convention. A Zulu woman from South Afrio gnve a splendid talk but It wai hard er to understand her. Sheikh De walry of Cairo, Egypt wss a popular l character who wnnt ahout wearlne- hh fez rnd rp.diatinT fiunhine, alc ppeakinc; at times. Mr. FunahasM, an irnn magnate of Japan, spoke thru an Interpreter, as did Prof. Pan of Shan5hH. Rajah Manikam of Mad ras, TnfMa, was rne of the chief r-nentT-rn on the b-.t nl'jht. It wai a masterly address. A Scottish knight was among the delegates, so you see we had men and women of many rgces and rankn Dan Polinc pave frnie thinfjp to thin'' abcut, such as, "The few maks the noise that mirrepreents the manj' Yo'jnv peop'p have never been m intrinnicfll'y fine than they pre to day. Ve owe the mleaderahl; and a good example. I known very little about God, but what I know Irs changed my life.- We owe yodn.-j pe g ph an attempt at understanding 1 what they h.v done, and taka bir ?K enough. Lifting the world into the face of Jesu3 Christ is the onty',ta;dt big enough.. Let us not try to toiake K the Kingdom easy." I The last addrers was by Pearce, a V'orld'3 officer. ITe is a sad, quiet er appearing man but a fine and, at $ times, humoroui! speaker. Some of ibis thoughts were "The world Is a a chips wMmmm 1 'm M$mm wmi mm 07"' I Parlor "31 i neighborhood. A contract is no bet- ter than those who make It. We must have more time to teach religion. The hope of civilization depends on teaching the gospel to the children of the world. The Fiji Islands have the largest proportion of their inhabi tants n S. S, of any country, God give U3 world praying and living citi zens." 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