'Thursday,' Januaiy 10, 11
ftift MAVm TIMEJj
Cure Your Meat
the New Easy Way
with WRIGHT'S
SUGAR-CURED SALT
The Ccnulne Smoked Suit mad with Wrists Liquid Smoke
Brown Sugar and Careylzed Suit.
Eliminates dangers from flra. Easy to keep clean No ihlnkage,
ipRllBiro or rancidity eliminate! trimming.
-X-
10-Pound Can Will Cure 300
pounds Pork. $1.25 per can
CROSBY DRUG STORE
Mail Orders Filled The Dalles, Oregon
Personalities '
Ml Sammy Crclghton vl ltd at
The Dui'Uii Wednesday.
Joe Kramer returned from a trip
to Portland lut Friday.
Gcorgo Morria and wife were vlai
tora at The Dalles hint Friday.
Geo. Stout of Wamlc wua trading
with Maupin merchants on Monday.
Dr. Stovnll, wife and aon, Ktitel,
were at The Dalles on business hint
Friday.
Clyde T. Bonncy was over from
Tygh Valley a, short time Tuesday
evening.
J. H. Kistner and wife were In
from their Tygh Valley ranch on
Monday.
o
Mrs. Lester Crofuot went to Du
fur Sunday and there ahe was re
lieved of an affected tonbil by Dr.
t'hiationi en.
Elmer Horniiiat hove into town
the firnt purt of the week and ia
huny with matters incident to the
''Shcepherders Union,"
Franria Confer came up from
Portland Monday and .this week is
looking over things pertaining to
hi Juniper Flat ranch.
Dan Cihhs came over from Tygh
I'.idge Monday and Imparted a few
lessons in the seductive game of
pen ut hie to several devotees.
Johnny Wllliums and wile, who
hnve been undergoing tho throbs of
flu, have so far recovered as to be
able to again attend to buslne a.
John C. Milne and wife were Sun
day guests at the O. P. Reh home.
John at one time was meat cuttT
in the Resh market, now being em
ployed lit The Dulles.
The It. W. Jtirhmond portable
REPORT OF CONDITION OP
The Maupin State Bank
RE50UURCE3
AT MAUPIN, COUNTY OF WASCO, OREGON,
At clost of buslnen December 31, 1923.
Loans and discounta $ 182,665.19
Overdrafta - 71.79
Bonds, aecuritlei, etc .......... .' 19,603.00
Bunking hou e $0200.00, furniture and fixtures $2190.00 7,390.00
Real estate owned other than banking house 6,473.61
Due from banks, cash and cash items 34.238.40
LIABILITIES
Total $
Capital stock paid In $
Surplus
Undivided profits- net -
Demand deposits
Time certiflcatei
249,341.99
26,000.00
4,000.00
10,089.00
159,701.12
60,551.87
Total $ 249,341.99
STATE OF OREGON, County of Wasco as.
I, F. D. Stuart, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that
tha above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
F. D. STUART, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
L. C. HENNEGHAN,
LAWRENCE S. STOVALL,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January, 1929.
(Seal) GEO. MCDONALD, Notary Public.
My commission expires January 10, 1932.
hotel-de-lux via tho Chervrolet
truck, telegraphed this week that
the party was near Pheonlx, Ari
zona. A. W. DeVoe and wife returned
from Spokane, Washington, Sunday.
They had spent their two weeks' va
cation there, visiting with relatives
and while at the capital of the In
land Empire Mr. DeVoe attended to
the settlement of his father's estate.
Hoet o Market
Sunday ia the same as any other
day of the week to Elza Derthick,
especially when he hai a load of
hogs to deliver to the Portland
stockyards. He took a double-deck
there Sunday, returning Monday.
The porkers were shipped by Jeas
Fleming and were a fine lot.
Vitittd Old Haunt
J. II. McMillan recently returned
from a seven-weeks' trip to his old
"stomping ground," southern Cali
fornia and old Mexico. While away
Mac took in the Imperial Valley,
parts of the county south of the
line and for a time visited with rela-
r
B3G LEGION C
LEGIOI3 HALL, RMUPIN
Saturday, Jan. 19
20-Rounds Fast Boxing-20
Curtain Raiser 2 Rounds
Billy Tough vs. Buddy Gump
4 Rounds, 130 pounds
Nic Hollamon, 'Maupin, vs. Elton Snodgrass, Maupin
4 Rounds, 135 pounds
Ivan Mott, The Dalles, vs. Ken Snodgrass, Maupin
4 Rounds, 160 pounds
Cyril Fraley, Maupin, vs. Albert Hackler, Wapinitia
4 Rounds, 150 pounds
Dynamite Pattersqn vs. Speed Carter
Grass Valley . Maupin
Main Event 6 Rounds 120 pounds
Floyd Hollamon vs. Young Gene Tunney
Maupin Grass Valley
1JL imiMSiiiiiainisi i ii an na lain iijuiuwi amu ewejewje.am)LijjMJLiisulaeawaBBaMMi.
Ringside Seats $1. Reserved Seats 75c
General Admission 50 cents
On sale at StovalPs Drug Store and Shattuck Bros.
i
tives at Los Angeles. While he was
away the "Sheepherdcrs" Union
held a special meeting, Elmer Horn
quist having come down from the
high spots about Mt Adam, and
elected John "Big Buck" of the
Maupin flock. From now on things
pertaining to the union will take on
new life and many new members
initiated into its mysteries.
DID RATS CAUSE THE FIRE?
Shwrt Bridge Correspondent Evi
dently Ha. Different Version
We have received the following
verse from a correspondnt at Sher-
ars Bridge, and as it touches the
probable cause of he fire on the old
Tunison place will give it room in
this week's paper:
They any a fire started
Just from a little still,
His cugar and Booze wasted
On that house on yonder hill.
I have no such plans to offer
All are gentlement, I'll say,
Must been rata that done the
work, air,
With a match they stored away.
That house has been de erted ...
For years, it's safe to say
Poor rata must done the worki
, fir, '
On that cold, bleak winter day.
Well, it raised some great commo
tion, Phones ringing o'er the way,
While that poor rat just
scampered
Frantically in wild dismay.
Did he have a coal oil stove, sir,
And barrels by the score,
All filled with sweet mash foam
ing Beneath the kitchen floor?
If so, just take an army
And exterminate that rat;
But don't accuse our gentleman
Of anything like that.
TREASURER WAS APPOINTED
J. Richard Johmon Choien to Place
Held By J. M. Patterion
THESE ARE SAFETY FACTS
Facts That Abolish Worry
At thh week's meeting of the
county court a successor to J. M.
Patterson, late county treasurer,
was chosen, the new custodian of
county funds being J. Richard John
son, better known to his many
friendi as "Dick." '
Mr. Johnson was selected from a
group of applicants whose petitions
for appointment followed the death
of Mr. Patterson. The new treasur
er is an accountant by profession,
having been employed by numerous
Dalles firms in auditing their books
and opening new sots. He lately
brought to perfection a system of
bookkeepingor ranchers, which will
prove of great benefit to all who
uses it. ,
Mr. Johnson enterted tho pri
mary race lart spring for the office
of county clork, hut withdrew his
name before the eection was held.
The court could not "have made a
better choice and is to be congratu
lated in securing man of Mr.
Johnson's ability aird general standing.
illr-lf-;
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TIT Tl 4 J
Mm
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uarr.TJA
Worry and care will not protect you from incon
venience. DerhaDS seriou3 loss, if vou keen securi
ties, jewelry, wills, deeds and other valuable papers
, at home. Only the fact of the positive protection of
our Safe Deposit Vaults will abolish this worry,
and give you calm assurance of your safely. You
get thi3 peace of mind at a low yearly cost.
Right in your home today are valuables, the los3
of which, by fire or theft, might be very serious.
Do you dare not to protect them, to give yourself I
freedom from this worry and care?
Your cannot afford not to give yourself this pro
tection. Thousands of dollars in valuables are lost
each year by people who take this chance. It's un
necessary ! Positive protection is available to you.
And at a cost so small as to be negligible.
We invite vou to inspect our vaults. You're sure
to find a visit interesting. To appreciate the safe- S
guaxus we nave jjruviueu. iuuu agiee uns is une
of the soundest, most fur.dmental precautions good
judgment can suggest. Come in today. .
j Maup
in State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
1
by supplemental irrigation to
crease the growing period, is
found beneficial.
m
al o
Teat with vegetable crops subject
to curly top disease in Oregon ahcrw
tht only a few varieties of beans
and squash will give satisactory
crops in sections of the state where
this acalled blight is prevalent.
Names of the most resistant varie-
agents or by writing to the experi-
ties may be obtained from
ment station.
county
. If stock steers are so fed as to
make large gains in the winter time,
,they will make smaller gains the
following summer on grass. For
' every extra pound that a steer gains
through the winter, he will make at
'least one-half pound less gain the
! following summer on grass, findo
the experiment station.
Simplicity
of cooling system
is a feature,
of the new Ford
FARM REMINDERS
Three year results with experi
ments on flax fertilizers at the Ore
gon Experiment statfrm indicate
that the maximum yield of fiber is
'obtained with the application of
potassium fertilizers in conjunction
with nitrate. This also teems to give
the maximum heghth' or length of
stalk, reports W. L. Powers, chief
of soils. ; Early planting, ( . followed I
A COMPLETE vater plant is
a part of every automobile
aa it is a part of every mod
ern city.5
The purpose of this water
plant is to keep the engine
cooled to a temperature that
will make it efficient in oper
ation. If it were not for this,
the cylinder walls would be
come overheated and the
pistons refuse, to operate.
The cooling system of the
new Ford is particularly in
teresting because it is 60
simple and reliable.
When the .radiator is full
of water, the engine of the
new Ford will not overheat
under the hardest driving.
Yet the water is so regulated
that it will not impair en
gine operation by running
too cold in winter.
The cooling surface of
the Ford radiator is large,
with four rows of tubes set
in staggered position so that
each receives the full bene
fit of the incoming r.lr. Tha
fan is of the airplane pro
peller type and draws air
through the radiator at the
rapid rate of 830 cubic feet
per nunute at
wvnliilinna npr m t n.
ute of the motor.
The hot water around
the cylinder head is drawn
to the radiator to be cooled
by a centrifugal water pump
of new design.
The entire cooling system
of the new Ford is so simple
in design and so carefully
made that it requires very
little attention.
v
The radiator should be
kept full, of course, and
drained once each month so
that sediment will not collect
and retard the free passage
of water. In cold weather,
a reliable anti-freeze solu
tion should be added.
As owner and manager of
this important water plant
you should also see that the
water pump and fan shaft
are properly lubricated and
the packing around the
pump shaft kept in adjust-
ment.
Hose connections may
also need replacement after
long service. For those little
adjustments, it pays to call
on the Ford dealer.
He works under close fac
tory supervision and he has
been specially trained and
equipped to do a
thorough,competent
job at a fair price.
Ford Motor Company