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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
Pun four THE MAUPIN TIMES Tlmr dtiy September 10, 1921). A King Among Herefords r- at1' . ru. 45 On of the prominent sires of America, "Belmont HartUnd", Grand Champion 1928 PaciTic International. Herbert Chandler, Baker, Oregon, owner n-J Ralph Freeman, herdsman. With .9 Tvicnlng of the Grand Char.ivi' nship at the 1D2S iMclfic Jriernmioual, Herbert Chandler upheld the best traditions of th Chandler name. George Chandler, father of Herbert, form er owner and operator of the famous Hereford establishment at Bilker. Oregon, was known as the "Grand Old Man" of the livestock Industry in the West Hercford3 from the Chandler farm will be ex hibited at the 19th Annual Pacini Internatioral Livestock Exposition. Portland, Oregon, October 26 November 2. Among the outstanding events announced for the Exposition are: Fure Bred Livestock Show: Dairy, Manufacturers' and Land Products Shows; Sheep Show: American National Fox Show; Na tional Wool Show; Industrial Ex position; Boys' and Girls' Club Work E.-aibits; Oregon Poultiy and Pet Slock Show; Northwert liny and Grain Show; Oregon Fish and Game Commission Wild Life Exhibit (including miniature fish hatchery in full operation); Junior Agricultural activities In the new J. C. Penney Hall; and world re nowned Horse Show offering seven evening and three afternoon programs, featuring spectacular SixHorse Team driving contests each evening. Total premiums for the Exposition will aggregate $100, 000.00. Tuesday, October 29th has been designated "Governors' Day". Got ernor Patterson of Oregon and Governor Baldridge of Idaho expect to attend, as also do other Gov ernors of neighboring states. The Hon. S. F. Tolmie, Prime Minister of British Columbia Is also expect- ed to attend accompanied by a number of his official staff. I All leadirg transportation lines j in this territory offer reduced fares I to the Exposition. turns than were obtained with other live. lock. FARM REMINDERS One of the surest methods of per petuating plant discuses year after year In the garden or flower bed in Oregon it to leave the crop remains stay on the ground yill, winter, says the experiment station. While it is well to have the extra organic mat ter returned to the soil this is best done through making a compost pile, or at least putting the garden refuse on some other part of the farm. A record number of inspections of fruits and vegetables was made in the past fiscal year by the Bureau of Agricultural Econ i-uics of the U. S. Department of Apiculture, a total of 266,831 in pe tions being made. Cow which reni-t to the npjrulttnn tion test for infectious nbsortion arc passed as fit for human food, becuse the germ which causes nbsortion i not found in the nv-at of the nnimnl. reports the Oregon Expermiment station. Usually this orgnnism i; found in only two places, the uterus and the udder, n.ither of which arc used as food. Gli OP COACHING STAFF. Billy Rclnhart, Gene Shields and Prink Calllson Named as Assistant Coaches. Fall Grid Work to Start Within Few Days. J. J. McEwin PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH A Onee-A-We-sk Service to Weckiie and Semi-Weeklies During the calendar yrcr 112S tv.-enty-two mi;lin cow pru'.u-jed 120 billion pounds of milk valued at more than three billion dollars, and epproximate'y all of it was consum ed in this country. With the opening recently of three new offices in the west for mar ket news on grain, hay, and feed, this service, which in conducted by the Bureau of Agricultural Econom ic of the U. S. Apartment of Aj. culture, is put on a nation-wide b.;srti. The new offices are in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Califor nia, r.nd Portland, Oregon. From 10 to 12 pounds of whole milk daily is generally considered ufikient for young calves for the first two wicks, says the Oregon Experiment station, after wh'ch thev may be put on skimmilk, chamrnvr at the rate of on-? ooiind of milk daily, and about onc-h;i!f pound of (Train daily may be included. By the time the calf h two months oM it. will probably utilize from 16 to IS pounds of skimmilk and about one pound of grain daily. There i- no "best" formula for a mash for laying- hens, but it should contain about 20 per cent of a high protein feed, such as meat scraps or fish meal, r.nd about 40 per cent yellow corn meal. In addition, the ration should contain bran and middlings and perhaps other pro ducts for variety. The Angora goat not only provides mohair for the upholstery of the parlor furniture and other thing-, but in parts of the East, the Middle West, the Ozarks, and the Pacific Cost states it is utilized to clear brush from farm and pa ture landr.. On some range areas where brush i ' he n.a-'n fornge, stocking with An sora fcoats hns brought better re- Ladiona clover, probably one of the most important pasture develop ments in Oregon in recent years, while particularly valuable on irri gated pasture hinds is also proving its worth on unirrigatcd lands hav ing sufficient moi. ture to maintain it It also holds considerable prom ise as a seed crop, yields ranging from 150 to 400 pounds per acre, which at present prices allows a high return to the growers. Rye ordinarily does not make atisfactory hay for the dairy herd, as it is less palatable than oat hay r.nd grows too rank. Rye, however. e: 1 ; i t , . , ,. . . unus consiaeraoie use as a late iieiai pasture crop for dairy cattle, and I cm be economically grown for this purpo e. , THE S dzJ ill? EASON'S OPENEC 3 GIVEN BY "wW" Legion Hall Maupin, Oregon Music will be furnished by the best orchestra in Eastern Oregon, 51 Ja Ml L. M .. 7 In years gone by the University of Orenou boasted wonderful coaching staffs, but It is doubtful If auy coil- pure to the preseut array of meuiors. Captain John J. Mi'Kwun U at ttis Vv " j 5 season. Wheu he bo- nfiiiwi hiAil fuliti'h v.tke:i r'AV four years ago, he Ullll'lllUU IVW 1"UJ tis of outstandiug ability. Ills first year 1920 was a lean one. Ore gon was victor In only one out of five games. Ills second year 19-7 wa even worse, for the VYcbfoots failed to take a single con test. Dut the Oregon army mentor build ed slowly and wlsuly. He concern rut ed on bolstering the line, and last yur his efforts bore fruit. Oregon won the Northwest championship by trouncing Washington, 11 to 0; Oregou State, 12 to 0; and Muuuina, 31 to 6. D.'fore coining to the University, Cuptatn McKwun wus for three years head couch ut W.st l'olut, and prior to tl.ut was chief line couch there for the years, lie Is a gradusle Iroin .i Point, where lie played football foui years. Walter Camp selected hlin ah American center In 1!'H; during HilK be captained the Army team: and he nas one of only two pin em on an Ainiv aggregation that defeated the Navy four times. Captain McKwan's asnlstunts this year are Hilly Reinhnrt, who will have charpc of the backflehl; Gene Shields, who will assist In coaching the line, and Prink Calllson, bead freshman coach. For the lust six years Rclnhart has bcrn head baseball and basketball coach, and for the last three years head freshman football coach. In the six years Itelnliart has couched at Ore gon the university has won tho North west championship In basketball twice and twice finished second. Two years ago his team won the baseball title, and his freshman proteges have been playing remarkable football, winning from the Oregou State rooks both games last year. Shields has been a successful foot ball coach at Commerce high school in Portland Ills 1928 team was runner-up In the Portland high school leagu That Is a feat, considering that Commerce has fewer than 300 boys. Furthermore, Shields Is a former star guard on the Webfoot eleven. Callison needs little Introduction. As head coach at Medford blxh school his teams have won the state cham pionship for five years In a row, and last year's Medford eleven was con sidered the strongest high school team on the entire coast and one of tho most powerful in the United States. ' With Keinhart, Shields and Calllson to assif-t, Captain McKwan has one of the strongest coaching staffs on the coaht. at trifling references nud :tirlcs in the lu'w.ipiipcru. If the paper cut' down an ilem regarding Iheiuwlvei they take on n peeve mid stop llicli paper. If a story appear than In forms I 'i.u.l., ui the I ra. t'ces uf mer chants, those people "get on then ,'ar" ni'tl order the paper di. rout inn ed. If the paper inentinis a lum'tim. at whii h they were present and does not prii t their imnva, llt y get hot un tier th collar mid the paper lose:' another Miliscliher. And so it goe the paper 1; d d if it does ami d . d if It don't, Itnd there yon nre. j -x j Our renders will notice The Times is carrying a series of newspapers under Its own heading. Fir t Is "Tho Maupin Hi Times," then comes "TuiirA-Luin Tickler," tin latter being nn unique tiumnir of idvert'slng the lumber business Editor Renick of the lust named paper is up and going and tho stuff he inculcate in his advertising column Is at once readable and In teresting. Read is In another pan of The Times. A while back Ilruce Rirton, na tionally known writer, h-d syndicat ed nn article on tho lowly ariifle worm in loosening the gr-.iurd, thus mnklne It more fertile by illowing Your su'jicripUon It due pay up. n:i About rtVli UjJS Town Seck's Columbians Dance will be held on evening of IL tst ri rs ii y 14 m Supper served by Ladies Auxiliary Dance Tickets $1.00. - i bupper li.xtra Sixty-five years ago come Sunday there occurred in Salt l:kc City n evtnt ih .l has had a great- bearing upiti the life of the old man of The Times. On September 22nd, 18b4, in the midst of a severe equinoctial storm, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Semmes, that baby being yours truly. Of cour e we do not ramcmber the event, but as years passed we acquired a smattering of learning, took on the attributes of boyhood, then manhood and finally grew what some people call old. For all our age we still feel young. Dur ing our life we have tried to meet ell men face to face, have endeavor ed to follow the teaching of the Gold"n Rule and have sought by example and writing to bring people closer together. We admit there 1 in our mnkup a trace of prejudice, of vindii Uvcncss, and of tho little vices usually found in the ordinary man. Wc have tried to overcome whatever discrepancies wc might po KC3S ami admit have not been uirress ful in all such endeavors. For all that we are still in the ring working t0 give Maupin and 'this section a newspaper contmnrng all the real lo cal news obtainable. That we have Ik en uccssfu! in that endeavor Is shown by our large and growing subscription list and the many words of commendation which come to us. We thank the good Lord fr his con descenfion in permitting us to live to almo t the allotted fipan of years three score and ten and trust that our shortcomings and little straying from the straight and narrow path may be overlooked by him when the final day of reckoning arrives. . People, gome of thcrr); take umbrage neeenry oxygen In pcnuealu Ihn enrlh mid giving It un element Decen ary to plant life. Our personal connection with tlm angle worm is to abstract It from the earth, cure iiilly place it in talmcco box, then n to the river and Impale il nn it ridi hook as n lure for utmespectmu t runt . It we make a catch we roeon- ' . the delsinliility of tho worm a a I111H, then, if the fish refuse to I onxed t liltcin the worm we uu it It ut e u grasshopper. The use of tobacco Is followed by million both men and women. Sinoko seems to be n nine for many Ills and dispositions. The seductlvs aroinlii of i cigar, cigarette or -veil of the old corn cob pipe stuff id with "Farmer's Heat" are be t known to tobacco addicts, ut any rate there is something about tobacco whether wrupcd in natural loaf, or brown paper, or lighted In a pips, Unit appeals to many. Hut tho smoke we all abhor is that which tiu hung Mke n pnll over this secticr. tho pa t 'evenil days. Instead of being se ductive it tells of destruction xf much of our forests, stuff our lungs with ll acridity and causes the sun to shine as though through clouded glass. A good r"aln would tend to climate the oppra sive atmosphere nid mnke existence more plevint. Tum-A-Lum Tickler Vol. 1 M lupin, Oregon, Kept. 19. VJ2'J No. 2 Published in the intertsts of the people of Maupin ami vicinity by THE TVM-AU'M l.l'MIIFK CO. I'hone, Muin 72 h re h not ash at all. Lady (who ban Just given a penny to a begger) : How did yu lose your fortune, my good man? Hegnr: Py giving bui'e sum:- to the poor, just like yourself, nmdnm. Ju:it b'fore the fail ruins start would be a good time tn repair that roof. KeniemhiT hw it b-iiked IhM winter? Our estimate on the Job will be complete. Place your ord 'rs now. There w ll be a car loud of ci id on the rack nbiul October I. We don't have n mail order rata 'eg but we will match prices with imy of them, llesiiles we offer a icrvice nnd keep money around here you can have another try at it. Pome For comfort this winter Just give us a call. Our coal burn so hot EDITORIAL September waxes, and presently will wane and the returning vaca tioner gradually recovers from th. vieis i'ud s of his unaccustomed di version. , O. F. RENICK, Editor. 0. F. Renick, Manager r:?ssia s-j-sa cakes tm r&Z3V f vnr.v.Ai. rw? cv:.rts r.swc aj;d nr.TS'.i"!" Only Train Leave MAUPIN 10:55 A. M. Connection ut Sherman with CONTINENTAL LIMITED From Central Oregon Making Direcfl Connection For All Points East Also connections with famous Portland Limited leaving The Dalles 8.35 P. M. UNION PACIFJ R. B. BELL, Agent, Maupin. Ore. EDW. H. McALLEN, T. F. & P. A., Bend Ore. JO SHIP BY TRUCK RECULAU FUEIGIIT LINE SERVICE lie t ween PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. PORTLAND- THE DALLES and Way Poin.i SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE THE DALLES-MAUPIN and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS -8 MACK'S CAFE 3- Where Maupinitet receive Service coupled with Courtesy and Eats the Best n the Market. Try this Cafe when in The Dalles agaisu ...... J