fare f6 THE 'MAUPIN "TIMES" Thur day July 26, 102!. CLASSIFIED LOCALS The Maupin Times AN INDEPENDENT, NEWSPAPER C W. Sammes, Editor C W. SnjMi and E. R. Simmi Publishers Pnblfchad every Thursday at Maupin. Oft ton SwJt: tiun: One year, $1.50; ti woo , $1.00; three months, 50cU J Entered a lecond class mall mat f ScjiUmber 8, .1914, at the pom vUo a, iiauiiin, Oreon, undr th jLct f March , 1878. A MILLION REASONS 4 When about to take a drink oi tb forbidden liquor an emineir. Detroit jurists remarked tha "there are a million reasons why 1 should not take this -drink, but a this time I cannot think of a singk ne of them." So it la with all whe would violate the country's prohibi tion laws. Wht Coming In Much wheat is coming in to the Maupin warehouses, nearly ever rancher on Juniper Plat being en faffed in threshing, he grain i clean and plump and is running high to the acre. PACE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH A Omc.-A-WeeU Services U Weeklies . ' and Semi-Weeklies Poultry thrive in hot weather. It is a good plan to give them some rigorous opposition. Spray th poultry houses to get rid of mites Treat the fowls for worms and lice , "Marketing Late-Crop Potatoes' is the title of a recent Farmers bulletin published by the U. S. de bailment of agriculture. This pub Ikation, No. 1578-F, can be secur id by writing to the department Washington, D. C. . Whenever an animal dies on th' farm, hold a post-mortem and try t di cover the reason. If in douV call in a veterinarian to determine the trouble. If several animals o: fowls are unthrifty and are no Vdoing well," kill the sickest am' find out the cause. Experimental work by the Stafr and Federal research workers indi cates the wisdom of feeding younp chickens with a mash containing 40 per cent dry rkim milk. This tend; to prevent losses from coccidiosis In general high vitality is an aid in protecting animals against many parasites. Good feeding builds up an animal's condition. Although corn is one of the best fattening feeds for hogs, it is not an economical fattening ration Crandall Undertaking Co. In order that we may serve you better, at the time our services are needed, we have a representa tive in your neighborhood whom you mjfy call. Maupin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crofoot Wapinitia Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward Wamic Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Magill Tygh Valley Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sloan CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. The Dalles, Ore. Phone 35-J Lady Assistants Begin to arrange for your exhibits at the com irg Wasco Co. Fair which will be held August 29-30-31 ' Write the secretary for premium list and make as many exhibits as you can prepare. Help out when fed alone. It takes about 50 per cent more corn to fatten young hogs when they are fattened on corn alone than when they are fat tened on corn balanced by some feed rich in protein, sue has tank nc, fi?h meal, or soybean meal. When weather conditions such as .ail, drought, or frost prevent the maturing or corn for the silo, it nay be cut while still immature and oduce a fair grade of silage. iod practice is to mix such corn ith some which is more mature ilage made from immature corn ill be more sour than usual and lore laxative when fed in large uantitier, so care should be used n feeding it FARM REMINDERS Rape, one of the chepest and quick st growing of the temporary for ge crops, is especially well suited o mild, moist 'climates nd deep ich mellow soils, says the Oregon xperiment rtation. Because of its elatively shallow rooting system, ape does not do well in the irri rated and sub-irrigated areas. It h grown in western Oregon, pertic larly in the Willamette valley. In ood value it is similiar to cabbage nd knle. Powuercd skim milk and butter nilk are practical to feed to calves vhere the whole milk is yold, says he Oregon experiment station, er jccially where lower grade poa-di-v is available. Powdered skim milk osts about half as much per 100 ounds as market whole milk and towdered buttermilk is usually heaper than powdered skim milk, 'hese products are mixed with wa er and fed in the same way and in he same amounts as ordinary skim nilk. No harm is done the calf y interchanging powdered with ordinary skim milk from day to lay. Feeding experiments carried on it the Oregon experiment station vave indicated that vetch silage is s good if not better than corn sil 'ge for feeding dairy cows, and hat the feeding value of kale is nearly as great as that of average orn, when fed in the nrual quanti- es. The fact that kale analyzes ''wer in nutrients seems to be off set by its greater succulence, pala- ibility and vitamin content Klamath Falls Construction un ierway on garage buildng at Fair haven Heights, adjacent to Weyer haeuser mill site. Sheridan Sidewalks of this place ill be improved. Sheridan has new ambulance equipment Carlton New pavement on Main Street completed. PICA'S RADIO LEADJN DANGER G .'. I iarb ord Sees a Threat to Our Nation's Place In British Merger. ; The receut successful effort of the British to bring about consolidation ot their cable and radio Interests Is a erlous challenge to the radio suprem acy ot the United States, and ot more importance to our country than oil or merchant marine at this mo ment, according to General J. O. liar bord, who was Chler of staff ot the A. E. F. and now Is President ot the Radio Corporation ot America. "Great Britain being the great ca ble-controlllug power of our planet," General Harbord explained, "the com bination there of cables and radio Inv GENERAL J. G. HARBORD perils American leadership more fit rectly than that of any other country "The answer to this challenge can not be made by private Interests un der our existing laws. It Is tor our people to decide whether they thins it Is worth making, and If so. to make It possible. It Is a ease where no action, or action mura delayed Is sur render; or even woi-.se, aid and com fort to foreign against American in dustry." Other Countries Alert The effect of this advanced system of international communication Is a subject ot dlBcussion In the chancel leries of the world. General Harbord ays, and Is not viewed with ludlffcr ev'e by any great nation aspiring to foreign commerce, unless It be the United States. "Communications play an Impor tant part In national defense." be con tinues. "This Is especially true of radio, and with countries having dis tant possessions such as the Philip pines, Alaska and Hawaii or Australia, Canada, South Africa and India." Great Britain approached this prob lem with the seriousness its Impor tance demanded. In the opinion of General Harbord. and on March 15 of last year, as a result, the principal communications rlvaU In Great Brit ain, the Eastern Telegraph Company. Limited, representing cables, and the Marconi company, radio, announced a merger In the form of a holding com pany; The government will have rep resentation on the board of directors, which with the vote of either the rable or radio interest, will be controlling. The press approved this merger. "This new combined British commij nlcallous Interest will affect American relationships In every part of the world," General Harbord asserts "There will hardly be a port or prin cipal city un the planet which will not be reached by Brlnrh communica tions. American trade to every quarter of the globe cannot but be profound ly affected. "The national defence of the United States must reckon with the planetary domination of commu nications by the British. Such U the result ot the action of the farseclng British race under the lasb which American progress -In -radio has ap piled a wise old people which cen turies ago underwent the diseases oi national adolescence' through which we still are passing. Her politicians abuse one another, as do our own, but as against the outside world Britain's policy changes little with the advent ot one party or another on the politi cal stage. Hard) to Understand "The time when Great Brltalfl, France, Italy and Germany are uniting radio and cables seems to be the time taken by our country to keep them apart. What others unite to se cure leadership in communications we divide. The long deliberations which preceeded the consummation of the cables-radio merger In Great Britain saw ln!our country the enactment of the White Act ot 1927, which in slain terms forbids any purchase of. radio by cables or-vice versa. While this provision Is understood to hats been inserted under the minority lasb In the last days of the drafting of the law, Its purpose no doubt was to pre serve the competition, in form at least, between the two methods, of Interna tiooal communication radio and cables. "Sitting between tl e hlud legs ol the British Hon with tbe tall of that noble beast wrapped around his neck la a poor perch tor the American eagle from which to recover lost lead rshlp In world communications." r a. a 'INSIDE" INFORMATION With a rich dlnnnor serve a sitlnd with French dresslngr, . not mayon naise, . In making bloomer dresses for children it is a Rood plnn to muke two pairs of bloomers a; they are likely to wear out before the dress does. Lyonnuise potatoes are cold boil ed potatoes, diced, and browned in fat with chopped onion and served with parsley sprinkled over thq top. They make a tatty variation of plain fried potatoes. When lamb or mutton fat Is used in making: cream gravy, both the texture and the flavor of the gravy are better if the flour used is browned lightly In the hot fat be fore the liquid is added. Waxing or varnishing Improves the nppearunco of linoleum and makes it last limirer. Use wax on the Itllaid kind:: and varnish on the printed ones, for wax sometimes tends to soften the printed surface. Colfeo stains not more than a few hours old on w&ihable fabrics can tiiiiixxxxxxxxmxxxxiixxxnmnximxixixinnzixi Callawav Funeral Chapel The Dalles, Ore. DILL EVANS Dufur, Ore. We carry a complete lino of Caskets rrtTTnrxxxxxxixiyxxiixiiiiixuxxiiixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxj PARLOR 511 . "U Best Cane Sugar (cash price) cwt $3.19 White Down Flour (hard wheat) per bbl $7.79 White River Flour (hard wheat) per bbl $8.15 Milk, all brands per cipc $1.75 Camel, Chesterfields, & Lucky Strikes, per carton $1.25 Climax, Horse Shoe & Star Tobacco, per lb 70c M. J. B. & Folders Coffc, 4 lb tin ..$2.15 'Golden West Coffee, 5 lb tin $2.65 Parlor Blend Coffee, 5 lbs $2.15 Fresh Cream Pail Coffee, 10 lb. pail $5.00 Ghirardellis Chocolate, 10 lb. tin..,.: .....$3.05 K. C. Baking Powder, 10 lb. tin $1.35 -Calumet Baking Powder, 10 lb. tin ..$1.65 Amaizo Corn & Gloss Starches, 3 pk 30c Curve Cut Macaroni, 13 lbs $1.00 Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice, 13 lbs $1.00 Fancy Seedless Raisans, 25 lb. box $1.85 Crimson Rambler Marsh Mallow syrup, 10 lb $1.10 Rock Dell Cane & Maple Syrup, No.-10 tin $1.40 Fancy Strained Honey, 10 in. tin $1.55, Silver Dle Catsup, No. 10 tin 60c Brook Dale Hums No. 10 tin 50c Brook Dale Teaches, Halves & Sliced, No. 10 tin 55c Palm Olive, Cream. Oil & Lux Toilet Soap, 3 for 25c White Wonder Laundry Soap, 100 bars...:.' $3.79 Sunbrite Cleaner, 3 tins 20c Parlor Grocery 110 EAST 2ND. ST. be removed by pouring boilinjf water on the i tain from a lu'lttlit of 2 or 3 feel. Stretch the stained part of the fabric over a largo howl. The addition of capers, or the liquid In which they have been bottled, chopped pickle, lemon Juice, tomatoes, or current Jelly to lamb or mutton gravy la auifKoste'l as a chuiiRe and improvement in flavor. FELLOWSHIPS FOR RADIO LAW WORK A striking Illustration of the rapid growth In tha radUx Held l seen In the rocent announcement by the lladlo Corporation of America of throe fel lowships ot $1 .600 each at Columbia University Uw School to provide for an additional year of study of the In tricacies of Federal laws, especially those pertaining to radio probloms. The board of trustees at the uni versity has approved and the fellows will be chosen soon tn start work next Fall. The awards are offered for ons year only as an experiment. . H THE DALLES ORE. j LOST Traveling bug containing l.uby clothes! also flash light: Finder please leavs at The Times olllce 38-tl SURHUSINa GOOD AI'PLES tit the Stuncllff cellar on Smock at 50 cents and 75 cents per box. ilring boxes and com on week day. 86-t2 WANTED TWO HAN08 Inquire Mrs. II. F. llothwell, Saturdays. 85-t2 HOME FOR SALE Attractive home Just outside city limits on main road. Seven-room hou o, six acres land in fruit and alfalfa. Abundance of good water, pumped by electricity. Write or call Mrs. Sue M. Morris, The Dalles, Or, gon. 38-tf WAPINITIA 1. O. O. V. Lodgn No. 20, Maupin, Orsgon meets tvery Saturday night In I. O. O. F. hull. VWtlng members always welcome, Geo. Clayml'r, N. C Brrnard Welch, Secretary. Dr. WH. KENNEDY DENTIST DLNTAL X-RAY First Nation Bank Bldf. The D .llr., Ortioa Pho.s 391 ps. RFECTION FLOUR IT'S THE BEST , Central Oregon Milling Co. Maupin, Oregpn CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS The Dalles, Oregon. Phone J 5-J Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work bring it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND MauvtiM'turinff Jeweler mmi Watchmaker buooMistwc Ut D. Llndqulst THE DAUKS . . ORKGON WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shpes and Repairing Wasco County '$ Exclusivt Shoe Store ''hnM for th 'Vhok JWw Gniral Repairing Tt Dalles, Or. WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, - Prop. SBAKtNO TO POWDER. l lg' full pound. mm xnxixxiimiixiximimximiiixniiixxxxxixxiinn f