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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1929)
fage Two" w the MxtrhtN time's Thursday, Mareh 14, 1980. The Maupin Times AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER C W. Simmei, Editor C. W. Stmmii and E. R. Semmes PublUhors Published very Thursday at Maupin, Oregon Subscription: One year, $1.50; tix months, (1.00; three months, SOcU, Entered as second clasg mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at thejost ffice at Maupin, Orcon, undr the Act of March 8, 1S7G. People will recall the awful howl that went up when a New York pub lication located Multnomah falls in California. Now this county has a chance to let out a howl against the Portland Oregonian. In Sunday's paper, accompanying a ttory of the appointment of a state board of ed ucation, Edw. C. Pease, a mer chant of lie Dalles was given resi dence at Medford. Howl, The Dalles, now howl I The' city dads of Maupin did themselves proud when they induced the county court to loan a county grader and caterpillar, manned by county workman, to straighten and level our side streets. When they go fanhtr and cover the streets with gravel they will accomplished more than has been done since Maupin took on the responsibilities of an incorporated city. Let the good work g0 on. . , PACE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH A Oace-a-Wcek Service to Weeklies and Semi-Weeklies Fine steel wool makes aluminum saucepans" shine. It is sold under various trade names. Whiting, or vinegar, or dilute oxalic acid, may be used to remove food discolora tion. Never use strong alkalis such an ;oda or lye on aluminum or even fcouring powders or soaps contain ing free- alkali. After clleaning wash the utensil thoroughly before cooking in it Eat plenty of any kind of fish, but especially the salt-water fish end shellfish, both fresh and canned. All ft h contribute to the day's sup ply of "efficient" protein, similar to that furnished by meat, eggs, milk, poultry and cheese. The saltwater fish, or true "sea foods" are also the best known sources of iodine, one of the minerals needed to keep to body strong and healthy. Lack ) si in J ron saint of Ireland, A 3 The Altar Society it . witn a regular old-time St. Patrick's 'MlTmP' ' fir P Legion Saturday, March 16 8 NSPI RATION BY ( Seek's Supper Cafeteria Dance Tickets These Dances have always been the event of the season, and this will be the best ever given by the Society. of iodine leads to distrubanccs of the thyroid gland, which result in goiter. STRANGE HAPPENINGS' Woolen materials can often be darned with threads of the material, split silk, or hair so that the garment may be -presentable. "Mr. Doe," a mystery roan of Lon don who served a five ven centence for larceny, ha been identified as the son of a nullctitr-.ii. Frederick Gelsen1 of Berlin ad mitted forgery when experts Droved that ink on a will he claimed to be ' 15 years old since 1919. was actually made As a health precaution all catu entering England from other coun tries must go into quarantine for six months. Miss Mary Langston of London owns a Siamese cat valued at $5,000 or $ 200 an ounce. Mrs. Edith Foster, a St Louis nurse, routed two burglars who had wtered the home of her patient Robert Seaton and his son fought 'n the final bout of a boxing tourna ment at Willesden, Eng., the father winning on points. STORE IS EVERY ATTRACTIVE New Paint and Kalaomine Beautiful Trimmings With Oliver Resh has been hard at work the past two weeks changing the interior of his store. He has painted the woodwork, kalsomined ihe ceiling and on top of the goods shelves has erected beautiful latice archer. Within these he has ar ranged various lines of goods, each of which is embellished with illumi nated adyertisimg calling attention to the lines. Oliver believes in mak ing his place attractive and the re cent improvements show h-i knows how to make an appeal to the eye. i D. L. Rutherford, one of the 'ranchers from Criterion, was in Maupin today trading with Mau pin merchants. Gold Beach Oregon Platinum Placer mining company will start operation on black sands of ocean beaches near here soon. kjt latians -'aJ lIlc vnc uaj ui inc year when all warm blooded Irishmen throw care to the Winds and engage 1 I A! iL L . J.1 A. ceieurauitg me Diruiuay 01 me pai- atnoiic cnurch will celebrate the day 5 .... Hall, Maupin, on Columbians $1.00 J ii I Jit m;iiff titstti tst it ttii ii tiitriiitti(Ttitttttiittti(ifitifitititiiiittitiiittiiatiititiitiitiiittitiltatitiifttttiiittttttititiai(titL5a MAUPIN i :-: Sitiiiti.iiiiiifiitiiisiiiaiu ititiiiititmitmiiaiiiiiititiitiijiiiitifittiiiiiiitii itiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiitiiitiiiiiii4ttiiitiiiiiitiliiiiiitii Track Work The assembly held hut Tuesday was one which interested the stu dents and faculty. Mr. Poling brought up the subject of track work and the equipment that would be needed in preparing the partici pants for the event. We will heed standard material to work with in order that we may be prepared to do our best and are planning on pur chasing a stand shot-put, , discui s, and baseballs. Those who are in- terested in the events in which they have ability, have listed their names and will begin work the latter part of the week. Several officials from other schools expressed a desire to hold a district track meet, such as was done during the basketball season. The participants who win in the lo cal meet will have a chance to com pete against those found best in other parts of the dLtrict This would be an interesting undertaking and the cooperation of the schools would make it a possibility. A meeting of school officials will be .held in the Maupin High school next Saturday to determine the day set for the meet, the qualifications for entering, and the events that will be run off on that day. If we win this year we become the permanent pa sessors of the silver loving cup which goes to the school which wins the h'ghest number of points for three consecutive years. Naturally, wo are very much interested in all hnt concerns it this year, and will work hard to become . the proud owners of the cup. The Scenic Deichutet (By Harold Kramer) ' The scenic "Deschutes river has its source in a cluster of lakes and streams, in the counties of Klamath and Deschutes. Among these head waters are Crecent Lake, East Lake, Odell Lake, Suddle mountain, and Squaw creek. At Bend this river is wide and shallow. It can be forded with an auto or even waded. Other tributaries of the river are Cline Falls, the Metolius river, and the Crooked river, that is crossed by the highest single span bridge in the world. The Warm Springs river be gins at Warm Springs lake on the Warm Springs1 Indian reservation. Hay creek is the next tributary. Bakeoven creek emptier into the river at Maupin. White river, that St. Patndk. of Sacred Heart Day Style HI TIMES x comes from Mt. Hood, white with glacial sediment, is the last tributary to tfic river. There it wends its way t0 empty into the Columbia about fifteen miles from The Dalles. The Deschutes flows three hund red and twenty miles from its source in Crecent lake, to the Col umbia. One hundred and forty milej of its course is through an cient luva beds and canyons to the Cascade ranges. It is very deep and swift and at most places cannot be traveled by boat because of the rapids, ' fulL, and numerous whirl pools. The swiftne s of the river prevents its freezing and the narrow deep channel has few islands. The river flows north, beginning in Klamath county, through- De chutes, Jefferson and Wasco and west the boundary of Sherman county. s The Deschutes L capable of great water power' development having a three thousand foot drop from Bend to Maupin. A power plant was started at the narrows of Shcrars Bridge, and there the .river was s0 deep and swift that three men were drowned. Tho project for the time has been abandoned. It furnishes wonderful trout fishing . throughout, with f almon fishing at the mouth. Every sum mer a special train comes from Portland bringing fishermen to North Junction, where tho station agent has accomodations for them. There are two railroads following the river on either side. The O. W. on the east bank and the O. T. on tho west bank. Tho O. T. croa cs a railroad bridge at North Junction to the O. W. side. They then travel the sfiine track to Bend. The Deschutes also furnishes wa ter for irrgation projects. The Tumalo project at Bend geta its wa ter from tho river. There are num erous small projects. They are urd for fruit orchards, gardens and alf falfa fields. Maupin on the Deschutes is the only highway crossing between the Columbia river and Bend. Maupin i; a noted fishing center because' the auto camps, good hotel accomoda tions and garages The train rcr vice that the town has makes it available to fishermen. The Dalles California highway, too, is always in good condition and a person can come from Portland in a few hours to view the wild beauty of the tur bulent Deschutes where it threads deeply among the ancient canyons. Boy Scouts (By Ivan Donaldson) The Dufur play, under the aus pices of the Boy Scout", of Amclca Troop No. 33, was well attended by Maupinites, partly for the benefit of the Boy Scouts and als0 to sec the play. Some of the Boy Scouts' mothers made candy, which was sold by Jim Slusher and Herbert ' Kramer, net ting $9.10. The total gate receipt for the play wore $66.20. The boy Scouts received half of this, r0 their total income was $12.20. This will pay for the uniforms, and the money that the boys have turned in will be kept in the treasury. Five boys will be picked from this troop to attend the "First Aid" ral'y in The Dalles. A second class test will be taken on April Fools Day. Edmund and Ivan lead a part of the troop in the search for Mr. Jewell among the canyons east of the Deschutes. This occasions was a good opportunity to display the duties of a scout 'and was eagerly accepted by the boys. Mr. Poling har, been instructing us in squad marching, such as is done in the armies of the United States. While at college Mr. Poling was the instructor in this wofk, so we are getting it first hand. Senior Play , In the presentation of the Senior play, "Billy," in April the Seniors will be cast as follows: Billy Hargrave Art Appling Alice Hargrave Irene Mathews John Hargrave .......Harold Kramer Mrs. Sloane Crystal Stuart Sam Eustace Andrew Crabtree Steward Estel Stovall Beatrice Sloane ....Merle SnodgraRS Ship's Doctor Clarence Hunt Boatswain .... Kenneth Snodgrasr, Sailor J. Ira Kidder Captain Clarence Hunt Two Juniors will assist; Avis Crabtree as Mrs. Hargrave, and Lelah Weberg an the stewardess. The characters will be drilled for the most part individually, as this method develops a self-confident proficiency which enables joint re hearsals to progress rapidly. Club Work A new system of awards to being planned by the club leardes. To the club member finishing one year's work a bronze pin will be given. The third year pin is a ailvered four leaf clover. An en ameled pin with green clovers in the center will be given at the cud of the fourth year'a work. After completing the fifth year's work a silver pin with an inlaid enamel four loaf clover will be given to the club members. The final and great est award for achievement Is the gold pin with an Inluld green enamel four leaf clover In the center.These pins will be presented publicly. A card index file of all club members is also started this year. It gives the name, age, address, data of birth, and of the prizes he has won. Maupin Defeats Th Maupin was requested by Tygh Valley to play the return game which they had previously played here. We did not feel that wt could afford to lose twenty dollars from our Student Body In ordor to cancel the game and so we went to Tygh Monday evening. The floor was not ono which plays could be played and carried out success fully. We were lucky in securing 29 points against our opponents' 14. This was the 1 t game ot tho senwii nd it Ir not with reluctance that wo lay nnde our suits for other activities We feel that we had won c fair amount Of games and that our best efforts had always been put forth. And also wo bid forewell to it, fome of us knowing well hat we will probably be out of tho games played in the future. Faihion Tea Postponed Owing to tho fact that every girl in the sewing cl'iss is either at home ill with the flu or at school suffer ing from a bad cold, tho class re gretfully postpones their entertain ment planned for this week Friday until next Friday. They according ly Invite their friends to Inspect their work on Friday afternoon. March 22, from 2:00 to 3:30. Mabel Wcbftrs; Winnr The first award for typing this year twas given to Mabel Weberg, vho made a record of 28 words per ninuto for, 15 consecutive minutes, 'his is a very creditable record for wyone who has been in tho class nly for one semester and an ac ?omp!i hment which one Is to be proud of. Several of the boys and girls have been alTcnt, necessinted by an at tack of flu. We are sorry to hear that Arlene and Ina Linn are leaving this school. They have not been enrolled here ery long but have become one of js, rndeavoring t0 help us at ell imcs. They are moving with their 'oiks to the Valley. The stop watch which the Student iody bought has .rrivcd and will pay for itself many th"3 ever In rack training. OREGON NEWS NOTES Astoria Building permits i;sucd for erection of storage shed for Barbey Packing company. Ncwbcrg $13,000 will be ex pended for replacement of city wa ir mains which will extend north to city reservoir. HEW INTERNATIONAL D2C7.Oi.ARY -TII3 MERMAM WEBSTER Because Hundred of Supreme Court Judges concut In highest ptnlse of the work as their Authority. The President of all leading Uni versities Colleges, end Normal Schools give their hearty indorse ment All States that have ndoptcd a large dictionary at standard have selected Webster's New Interna tional , The Schoolboolcs of the Country adhere to t!ie Mtrriam-Wcbiter system of Jiacritlral marks. The Government Printing Office at Wmhlng'or. uses It oj authority. WRJTE (ot a imwvU mn of tht New vmdi, tilmon of RsguUr ind lndlt tfe BAKING A s3 POWDER. 11 y 1 -full pound l !??Sfl!fJ THtre mA JJ 'Sl'PKEfrrfilJTHOniTY" j I H WEBSTER'S ; Violet Miller, Laura Ooetjen, Fern Muyhuw Biid Louise Morgen sen have organized as members of a girls basketball team, and ar be ing Instructed in the pluys of the game by Mrs. L. S. Stovall. CLASSIFIED LOCALS WANTED To rent a farm furnish ed. , M. J. Coomxad, Wamic, Or. 16-t4 WORK WANTED Woman with girl 15 wants work cooking oil ranch for the summer. Address Cart of Maupin Times. 18-tf , FOR'SALioSOInrwooT Rami boulette yearling ewes. Delivery before or after shearing at Con don, Oregon. Carrico A Newman, Condon, Ore. 1843 GERMAN " POLICE DOQ FOR SALE Phone' 26188. Albertlna West, Waplnitla. Oregon 16-t2 CANNED ' HUCKLEBERRIES I have several cases )l huckle berries for sale at $6.00 per east. Will sell quart cans at 00 cent each. Berries were canned In th fluid and are nice, large and fresh. Call on Nick Karolus. FOR SALE New Zealand sheep Romney buck, five two-year-olds, three RambouleU; two Guernsey bulls, one yearling, one two-year old. Albert Hill, Wamic, Oregon. 41-tf .'ICS FOIt SALE About 80 feeder pigs for sale also six brood sow. Call Bert Scott, Wamic, Oregon. 742 OR aALB-Ti-ifoor""Morarck header, in first clans condition. Price $100.00. Ed. Hording, Shnnlko, Oregon. r'OK SALE A No. 6 Molutto cream separtor, $50.00; Vaughan wood saw, $50.00; set of heavy harness, cheap: one light harness, also cheap.. Mrs. Anna Brsdway, Smock Prairie. 54f FOUND Pair- of gold bow rimlese spectacle. Owner ' may have same by calling at this office, Identifying glas.es and paying for this advertisement 48-tf NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice ia hereby given . that Joseph J. Dyball, administrator of he Estate of John E. Dyball, do .eo ed, has filed In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco county, his final account at Mich administrator, and that Mon day, the 18th day of March, 1920, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. hae been fixed by said court as the ;ime for hearing of objections to aid report and the settlement there of. JOHN GAVIN, Attornjy for Estate. Joseph. .T. Dyball, F21-M14 Administrator. CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS The Dalles, Ore-en. Pnooe lt-i Your Watch Haywire? ? If it is not doing its work bring it to The Times off.ee and Mr- Sernmes will send it to GUY A. POUND Maiviseurlng Jeweler umJ Watchmaker huM'MNMir la U. Llndquist T1IK DAM m i ORKGON WERfJIYIARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store hoes for th (!. ral Repairing' VboU ri The allee, Ore. WhiteRestaurant i PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles i Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, - Prop.