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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1928)
THS MATTnN iuIks SubJcr.ipfiaii One year, $1.50) tix months, $ 1.00; three months, 60cts V YAr WW "Entored as second class mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post office a Maupin, Oreon, undr th. fitf, of March 8, 1876. NEW FARM BILL iiimas Soott Hr- JjeNt Christmas will soon be here I e;jed by the displays of goods s&irt&t season being displayed in Maupin stores. bhattuck and mi ?on stores are opening up fine lines, while the drug store is not behind either. The Resh store Is displaying i fine line of Christmas candies and nuts, and also have a fine line of ranned goods and fresh vegetables :or the holiday trade. It is indicated that strong efforts will be made to pass a farm reliei Bimsure during the short session of Congress, although such an accom nlUhment is hv no means certain. A new bill closely following the gen era! line of the .MNary-Haugen measure, i being w-Ted out by Senator Mi Narv, hut it will eliminate tL famous "equalization fee" fea ture, which has been the chief bone cf contention in tha past. It understood that the proposed bill will be primarily intended to ex tend cooperative marketing of crops through government loans to farm associations at a very low rate of m teres-t. By this means, while the credit of the government will be available to assist the movement, the Vlore Chicken Stolen W hen Ollie Weberk went to his hicken house Sunday morning he .ound the door of same open and ipon counting his flock discovered hat four of his prime pullett had ' one the way of others from various oops in his neighborhood. The door .J u Voir Thorn i a I veil grounded suspicion as to where he mis. ing flowls went, but nothing 'efinite enough to fasten the guilt n any particular person is known. Dr. Clarke, EYE SIGHT SPEC IALIST, in Maupin, Monday De cember 2, at Home Hotel. )ig Thanksgiving Cthring A gathering of relatives and riends will be held at the H. M. Jreene home this afternoon, when V. H. DeCamp, Laco DeCamp and "amily, C. A. Duus and family, W. E. Cidder and family and "Tot" Cham bers from Oklahoma, will put their xeet under the table and partake of a big Thanksgiving dinner. There will be four big turkeys as well as t1 H4tWC W w-r-i-w .... . r farm organizations will not be sub- : all the fixin's that goes with them on ject to Federal control to the extent ; the dinner table. proposed by the equalization fee plan. Regardless o the details of the plan which may be finally adopted, it ia safe to say that the benefits to be derived from it will depend to a large extent upon the measure of cooperation accorded by the farmers themselves. In fact, the whole farm problem is greatly influenced by the inability of farm leaders to form a reallv effec tive farm organization, and the fail ure of these leaders to agree among themselves respecting the best method of meeting the existing sit ua tion. Therefore the wise farmer will do orae earnest thinking and planning concerning his own operations, and will r.ot depend too much on the promises of politicians. HAIR-SPLITTERS AGAIN HOME POINTERS Having nothing better to do, per haps, some of our pedants are amus ing themselves by criticizing the use of certain words in common u. e and in drawing hair-splitting distinctions with respect to their meanngs. For example, the words, "candidate" and resident-elect" The purists declare that when a person announces himself as an as pirant for office he becomes a can didate, but after receiving a regular nomination for the place he is no longer a candidate, but a "nominee." Again, they say that it is wrong at present to refer to Mr. Hoover as the "president-elect," because he has not yet been formally elected by the electoral college. All of which will appear to prac tical people as being rather trival, jirt as is this comment of ours. To make a pretty mold of jelly, set a glass of jelly in a pan of water for two minutes or more. Let the water reach to the top of the glass. Then plunge into cold water for an instant, take out and turn bottom up on a jelly dish. It is not best to leave coffee stand in the coffee pot for a long time. The acid in the coffee acting upon the metal turns the coffee dark and gives it an unpleasant flavor. Paraffin prper from cracker boxer, may be saved and cut up to fit cake tins. After a pan is greased, put a sheet of paper in the bottom to keep the cake from sticking to the pan. It is better to let the paper stay on the cake after it has baked, until cold unless frosting i to be u?e.l. Corn-meal mush will brown quick ly when fried, if a little sugar is put in the water while boiling. the fa S. mg James Whitcomb Pviley wrote f.bo"t Thanksgiving and told about frost being on the punkin but failed to mention the cranberry. J. Dellinger, publisher of the Morn- Astorinn. cues rj'cy me better by sending to the publishers of Ore gon the reU thing in the berries. Cranberry sauce is the one thing that make.; the Thanksgiving turkey really palatable, for eaten together one enhnces the flavor of the other, with that o the berry predominating. Lincoln Licorish, the young color ed rr.r.n who saved 20 persons from dwith by pulling then from the water and into a life boat when the ill-fated Vestris sank, is reaping the re ward for his bravery by appearing in vaudeville in New York. All strength to that Licorkh. Now that the turkeys have been c.-len it behooves all to pegin pre paring for the Christmas feed and Christmas gifts as well. When mixing mustard, add a few drops of tv.-r ,.t oil, or some other oil. This will prevent the unsightly black surface of the interior of your mus tard jar. The paste will retain its original bright yellow color as long as a particle remains. FARM REMINDERS Honey in Oregon is stored in a warm dry place for best keeping quauity, says H. A. Scullen, bee spec ialist at the ctate college. Honey so stored will keep for months, even years. It will not keep well, how ever, if stored in a cold, damp cellar. The cans ean rust and, if it is comb honey, it is likely to draw moisture and granulate much more quickly 'than when kept in the pantry or other warm places. Farmers desoring to grow more alfalfa had better buy their Grimm alfalfa seed supply early as the crop In Idaho is reported short. Several Oregon farmers in Umatilla, Union, Malheur, Crook, Deschutes and Linn counties will have certified Grimm alfaflfa .seed for sale. Nicotine sulfate, commonly known as black leaf 40, which can be ob tained from the poultry feed dealer, i," a simple and effective means of controlling lice on poultry. It is ap plied along the roosts with an oil can in the evening. - Join The Red Cross Now car foi9 ewi'y ws&e and purpose NO matter what you plan to pay for your next car, you can have General Motors' quality and value. General Motors makes a car for every purse and purpose; it offers a choice of suitable models in every price class; and each General Motors car whether its price is a few hundreds or thousands of dollars has shared in Gen eral Motors' purchasing economies, has benefited from its Research Laboratories and Proving Ground, and is equipped with a strong and luxurious Fisher body. 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Also Eve De Luxe models, $1,145 to$U3S. $1,145 to $1,375 Seven models of the new Oakland All American Six, recently announced. Distinctively new original appearance. Splendid new performance. Luxurious rrpointments, in new bodies by Fisher. A car youll be prcud to own. $1,195 to $2,145 Eighteen models of the BUICK The Silver Anniversary Euiclc, recently presented. 3 wheel-bases. Lightning flash getaway. Masterpiece bodies by Fisher. Comfort and luxury in every mile. Power for the steepest hill and the longest run. -$2,295 to $2,875 Thirteen models of the LaSALLE Companion car to Cadillac. Smart Continental lines. 90-degree V-type 8 cylinder engine. Beautiful bodies by Fisher. Striking color combinations. $3,295 to $7,000- Twenty-six models of the CArlLLAC The standard tj t!ie world. Famous 90 -degree V-type 8 cylinder engine Luxurious bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. An extensive range of color and upholstery combinations, (ALL PRICES FOB FACTORIES) ALSO FRIGID AIRE Th Automatic Prfriserfor. CeneialMotori he applied the proceottt which have mr.uethe automobjieavaiirtxeto every family, to tlae production of electric refrigerators. Fricid aire it the world's lurgert telling refrigerator. tlELCO-LIGHT EUrtric Plant, and ft Water Sjwmi. Provide the conveniencea and labor-saving ti .vktt of the city for the farm. Electric light and power plant, water pumpa, etc. Uted la more tiiua a quarter million horuca. N P. G E MOTORS NERAL Mara m im era rmfl TD T7-IT7 POT TDnWira m m General Motors (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich. P! nr.se send, without obligation to rnc, illustrated literature describing the General Motors product I have checked together with the booklets, "The Proviti', Ground " and "Principles: and Policies." CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE D OAKLAND BUICK LaSALLE CADILLAC Name..... Address. I DDELCO-UatlTFJmtrhPlmntc l&QFRJQIDAIRE Autmttiu Ratrljeratar and fyVuUrSyattou. OREGON NEWS NOTES ; tublo stock. In a year lik this when ' notnto priii-s are low, many are likt- Coquille Contract let for i-arryinK ly to do the same thing. These loU of rural mail front here to Lem-vo. j of potatoes are u: uauy uustu.. cause of considerable freedom irorn Baker New clubhouse for Kd and Gun club dedicated here. Baker Contract let for new f 40, 000 addition to local creamery plunt. Klamath Fall.; 3S0 cars potatoes shipped from here during sn'mvn. Madras Local post office is mov ed to new location. Langvll Valley Work resumed oil oil well drilling in this vicinity. Klamath Fulls $300,000 drain age proposal bonds carried in recent election. Portland Frio Huuser leuiL. drive to raise $100,000 Pacific CoIIckq ctv dowment. Wheeler Wert wood Lumber com pany plans to reopen mills ii this vicinity. Waldport Bids ordered f or con struction of Roosevelt highw ny from Vaquina Bay. Bay City Power coi)iinn y giants 10 per cent rute cut at this place. Bandon Contract let fur ini provement of fourtlj street. rortlund Work on $3,170,000 ; treet widening project voted by citi zens will begin tit once. West L;,nn Bids asked for' laying lii rt l i : ;i I thick oh Hood street. diseuse. Best selection 01 eea ewe is in the full. ClASSiFlEDALS WILL Stl.L FINE PIANO for balance due on contract. Easy term to responsibly party. Write Continental Security company, American Bank building, Port land, Oregon. 2-t A number of men having cert ified potato seed have accepted l'nily good offers and sold the potulns us FOR SALE OR TRADE IIoum and one acre In The Dalle, alto a 12- uue orchard on Mill creek within three mile from town. Will trade for Btnull dairy ranch of alfalfa luud of equal value. Write W. P. Kued, 810 Washington Street, The Dalles, Oregon. it FOR SALE Three pure bred Giant Bronze turkey tome, $5.00 to $7.60 each. Spring hatch; weight 0 pounds. Also geese at $2.60 each. Inquire of Mr. Albert Hill, Tygh Valley, Oregon. 1-U PIANO FOR SALE Bungulo typ. Surgent, practically now. Call Q. H. Robinson at White river ela tion, Pacific Power & Light, Tygh Valley, Oregon. WANTED One Duroc Boar. Old enough for service. Inquire Ed. Mathews at Waplnltio. tl RANGE FOR SALE Six-hole standard range for mle reason able. Used but a short time. Mrs. F. D. Stuurt. &0-tf WEBSTER'S v NEW INTERKATIONAL DICTIONARY -TH" M! T.IIIAM V.TDSTtU Because Hundreds of Supreme Covirt Judges concur In iiiyiint prjiw of the work us their A'ti.wmj. The rrcil.len.Miif nil IcnJitii; Unl venltici, Colleges, anj Murt ml Schools give their hearty lnt!ii.i..' merit. , All St.ites thnt h.ive m'.iptcd a large dlctmnnry cj iwf.fara h.tvo selected Webster's N.v lucuu tlonnl. The School!'Oi.l:i ;f t!y Otntrv adhert to the Mrriam-Wei):cr system of diacrivu .il nwui The Government. rrin'inj; Oilier at Wajhinytcr. uots it u uutiuimj. WRITE fur a tamrle pj.(e of the NVui Wotiii, iprcttAen ul R-k il Jt guj 1'iJu Ptpen, rets. etc. Merrlum laid. ('. . s 1 Mass. R ' -J.'' '," ,. - -rs N.'ANT TO 10 months. P If ice. RENT PIANO For Leave word at this 'Jt3 FOl! ALE Fine piuuo in itoruge n,.,u- Maupin. Will sucriflce for quick -Vlle- A snap. Write Toll man r.ii."o Stofe, Salem, Oregon, fur full nVticulars. 49-t3 FOUND Pa'' of "ulJ bow rl,llluI spectacles. Umt may have same by call1" hia office, identifying gl.V nnl I,n,i'" for thia advertisem'n i t) R SALE A No. ,1 i-Metotte cream nepartor, $50.00; C'aohun wood huw, $50.00; set of hv'nv hnrnnsi, cheap; one light lur."ic cheap.. Mrs. Anna Brn.!way, Smock Prairie. CRANDAli UNDERTAKING CO. QUltT SERVICE LADY ASS1TANTS (' The Dalles, Oregon. Phone 35-J Il Your Watch Haywire? If it iu net doin:: its work hrin;r it to Tl:'.; limes (jjj.ee and Mr. SeinmcH will a end it to GUY A. POUND MHIlvf tn'i'rnr JfWo'er bxm V'!;(l,nmk"r buc!cMr u I) Unflquint THE DAi.iJt ORI'GON FOR SALE 12-foot McCcvmick header, in first class cimdition. Price $100.00. Ed. Herrling, Shnniko, Oregon. ' I'OR SALE New Zealand sheep Romney buck, five two-year-olds, three RambouliHs; two Guernsey bulls, one yenrHng, one two-year-old. Albert Hill, Wamlc, Oregon. 41-tf NOTICE OF l-INAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that John Gavin, administrator of the estate Marvey L. Lockhart, deceased, haa filed in the County Court of Wasco County, State of Oregon, hn final account H'i such admlnlfrit'r anj that Monday, tho 3rd day of Docem ber, 1928, at the hour of ten oVlook a. m. has been fixed by said court At tho time for hearing of objections to aid report and tho tettlemcnt there of. N1-N22 JOHN GAVIN NOTICE TO CREDITORS SHOE ST03E Shoes and Repairing Watco County's Exclusive Shoe Store hoes for th 'Vaole Frni'w General Rc-pal rinc Tb-3 Oallos, Ore. WhiteRestaorant Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, - Prop. Tic undersigned hnving been ap ''Minted by the County Court of the '-::tt dl Oregon for Wasco County is ndmiv.istrator of the estnto of William H. Cu hing, deceuscd, no lice is hereby given to all persons having clnims against said ewtate to present them, verified as roqulr " by law, to me within six month at 502 First National Bank Bulding, The Dalles, Oregon at office of Ga vin & GaviTA, attorneys for said es tate. Dated October 16, 1928. . JOSEPHINE R. CUSHING, O 18?N 15 Administrator. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Dcpartm'ni of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1928. Notice is hensby fiven that David B. Crfebtree rf Antelope, Oregon, who, one Dec. 1!4, 1925, mad-e homestead entry un der act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 024982, for SEU NE,V, EV4 SE4, Section n, T. 8 S., 15 E., SE SE, Section 19, SWU, Section 20, llVi NW14, SW14 NW, Section 5f9, E NE14, Section 30, T. 7 S., 16 E., Lot (3 5, 6, 7, Section 0, Lota 3 , 2, Sectiovi 7 Township 8 South, Jiango 16 Etwt Willamette Meridian, lias filed noitiice of intention to make linnl three ; year, proof, to establish c!aim to tho land above described, be fore H. C. 'Rooper, United States Commission er, at Antelope, Oregon, on the 3rd (Jay of January, 1929. Claimant, namels as witnessci Charles E. Frazer, Edwin C. Murphy, John T. McCullochV Frederic H. Rooper aUi of Anteloi, Oregon. N15-D13 , J. w. Donnelly, ' j I, . .. U RK)ter. 1