tfflE MAtlPIN times TKtfnjay, Oclob'er 10, 1925. Meat Specials? Oct. 14 to Oct. 19, Inclusive All Beefsteak, per pound 29c Bacon Squares, per pound 24c Half or Whole Large Ham, pound . 29c O. P. Resh & Co. Everything Fur the Table Maupin, Oregon TTrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrTrrrrrrrrrrri n., ,J??!'7im"TiT'im? ''"IN,'rii ' " " "if i "' n'nl" ' i ' t 'iim p PersonalitiPspAlfz lr. L S. Stovull wu a bu Incus visitor at The Dullcn on Tuesday. Floyd Richmond ept'iit a few Auyn of lit t week at the ranch on Mmlgcr crck. Mrs. James Ilusic wis', released from the hoHiital at The Dulles on Tuesday. A. J. Roy came in from Portland last week and Joined the Williams" in a hunt for deer. Harry T. Lewis came over from Smock and attended a session of the Odd Fellows lodge Ut Saturday night. o Chapman, the fox man of The Dalles, is in town today, trying to sell breeding stork to Maupin purlieu o Cyril Fraley made a trip to the county's big town on Tuesday, go ing after load of freight for KcKhV store. -o Mrs. Alice Catty and Miw Maymc Walker were two Maupin Indies men tioned in the Chronicle as being in The Dalles on Tuesday. o Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Jnmrs Rumc'c mother, left, for her homo at Canton on Monday after having spent a time at the Runic home. -o , Ernettt Tstrick is in town, being a member of the telephone crew now making Maupin its headquarter, while putting up the new toll line. o Al. Kennedy is again amongi t us, he having come down from the moun tains, where he upent the summer herding a band of Farghers' sheep. o Marcu.n Shearer and wife transact ed business at The Dalles on Tues day. They took their little son, John, to the Shearer ranch on Three Mile and left him with his grand parents for short visit. Cooked Food Went Big The cooked food sale at Shnttucks store by the ladles of the Maupin Community club last Saturday, prov ed to bo a success, every article put up for sale going before the day wa-; over. As a result of the sule the club's treasury was enriched to the tune of nearly $20.00. Pheasants Scarce Pheasant hunters arc finding a scarcity of birds this season. The past hard winter proved a killer of both pheasants and qunil and great ly decimated the ran kit of those game birds. At that several good bags of pheasants have been secured by local hunters. Waacoitei Fith Hera Louis Scholl and wife camo over from Wasco and spent several days in Maupin this week fishing in the Deschutes. Mr. Scholl is somewhat of an outhor, having had some hooks printed, each of which received fa vorable comment by reviewers. Mr. Scholl is an ardent club worn in, taking great interest in the Federat ed Woman 'a rlubs of this section. Whilo here Mrs. Scholl met with mcmbirr of the Maupin's Community club rnd explained the benefits to be derived by joining with the feder ation. Crain Market Lowe' Grain markets suffered moderate to sharp declines during the week ending September 21, influenced rmrrr, arwly by a continued slow export d and record domestic stocks heat, together with leu active imiiiiry for feed grains as a result of improved paturage, and more favorable project for late corn, says the U. S. bureau of agricultural economics. Wheat Wlined 6 cents to 7 rents and feed grains 1 cent to 2 rents per bushel. Rye wu lower but flax prices cloned practically un changed, though fluctuations were rather sharp during the week. Went After Vaniion W. H. Williams and son, John, Elmer Hornquist and A. J. Roy, the iBlter from Portland, left I i Fri day for Lookout mountains in quest of deer. John had already secured his quota, but went with his dad and party to serve as guide and gen eral camp tender. Took Vacation A. A. Underwood, the agent for the Shell Oil rompanly, stationed at Maupin, ahked for a day lay off last week and his superior at The Dalles granted two dnys addtrtional, which were spent with relatives and friends it the rounty seat. Underwood re turned Tuesday night while his wife 'ont.inurd her visit at her folks' home. Mr. Rui-. Better Mrs. James Rusic is making good recovery fmm a severe attack of blood poison in one of her hands. She has been at a Dalles hospital for a time and the treatment she recelvea there is overcoming the effect of the poison. It is expected she wil be able to return home before long. Returned Much Improved Andrew Crabtree, who went to The Dalles a roup! of weeks ago to have another operation performed, return ed to his Maupin homo the latter part of last week, feeling much improved and hopes his trouble has been over come. OREGON GAINED 80 FAMILIES IN SEPTEMBER Newcomers Purchase 8,849 Acre of Land; This with Oother In vestment. Total $373,650 During the month of September 80 fsmilies moved Into Oregon and lo cated in various parts of the state, ac cording to. the monthly report of the state chamber jiiHt issued. W. G. Ide, manager, also reported that the new families purchased a total of 8819 acres of lftnd. Investments in land, machinery, household goods and other forms of property totaled $.173,650 for the month. All figures show substantial increases over the corresponding month of 1928. EXTENDED DROUTH DE- LAYS FALL SEEDING Grain Growers Faced by Danger From Sowing in Dry Land Says Experimenters The Oregon grain grower is con fronted with a difficult problem this fall as a result of the extended drouth which har, seriously interfer ed with usuel fall seeding. Some have already sowed in "the dust and arc Imping1 for the best, while others arc depending on enough open weather after the rains start to gH the grain in and germinated. While sowing in the dust in east ern Oregon summer fallow is fre quently safe and necessary, on heav ier soils alrendy cropped this year the situation is somewhat different, oh- nerved D. D. HilL assistant agrono mist at the Oregon Experiment sta tion, who is faced with a similar prob lem on the college farm. "W? have found in the past that rmrrrrrr. it in practically impossible to get a satisfactory seed bed from dry fall plowing," said Mr. Hill. "The top can be worked fairly well, but the heavy clods below cannot Further more gr.in sowed in dry ground la iiaeiy to wj vory wceuy as there a " not opportunity to get rid of the first stand. A third danger is from partial germination followed by enough dry weather to injure the stand. "On the other hand grain rowed after November 1 is practically sure to give less than a normal yield, though from October 19 to 20 Is a safe period nearly every year. "For our own crops wc intend to hold off for the rains and seed in October if possible, but if for any reason we cannot, we will pray for an open February and put H in then. All in all it is a ca e of difficult de cisions, but we feel there is more danger in dry seeding than in wait mg." PACE, LINE AND PARACRAPH The profitable pig is te one that is kept growing continuously from farrowing until marketing time. Overloading a young horse may cause balkiness. Punishing him for something he can not do may have the same result. Sheep probably suffer more from parasites than do any other kind of livestock. Pasture rotation, use of forage crops, feeding from racks or racks or bare floors, draining or filling swamps, and restraining wan dering dogs are valuable measures in para Kic control. The best butW can be made from clean, sweet cream. The better the quality of cream delivered, there fore, the better price the creamery will bo able to pay the producer. Be sure the cream that you produce Is first grade. High-producing dairy cows not only excel low producers in produc tion of milk and butterfat, but they show more "economy rn utilizing feed. Records of more than 100,000 dairy cows, compiled by the U. S. Department of Agricultural, showed that the cost of feed for cows pro ducing D.000 pounds of milk a year per cow wan only about 40 per cent more than for cows producing 4,600. FARM REMINDERS Many Oregon fruit growers make some extra money on the side this time of the year by making and sell ing unfermented apple cider from off grade apples. A blend of apple van ticc. gives the quality to cider, as the flavor is improved by mixing of the juices. This good quality can be re tained through the winter, by the way, by pasturing the juice after it is filtered and sealing in bottles or jugs. v- Dairymen of Oregon are again con fronted with a feed problem resulting from the protracted drouth. The tem tation is to save on feed and permit the animals to fall off in milk and fie h, intending to regain these when the pasture starts. Observation shows, however, that when this is done the pasture goes into rebuilding the cow's body and leaves the milk product ion lowered, nays the college dairy extension specialist. A bordeaux spray gives the most lasting results in keeping trees free from moss and lice, aa the effects re main for several years. Where the trees are already badly infested the growth will gradually weather away after a thorough application, finds the experiment illation. If quicker result are wanted a lye solution 1 pound to 0 or 8 gallons of water prayed on is effectlce, but is good for nly ne season. Fall grain seeded aftor November 1 is rarely euccesaful in Oregon, ob serves the experiment station. Some Oregon growers are planning to get in all they cin during October and hold over the rest in hope of an open February for early spring seed ing, rather than run the serious dan ger, of sowing in the dry ground on a poor seed bed. Tlnl TTr About A tiiv LJd Town Elmer Hornquist, father of the "Sheepherders Union" has another organization bee in his bonnet, this time being determined to perfect an amalgamation of all Maupmites who have had their teeth pulled and plates inserted in lieu thereof. El mer's charter list contains the names of John McMillan, James Rusic, Al. Kennedy, himself, Verne Fischer, all of the original union, and Bob Wil son, The Timeg man, Ira Kestner, Ben Fraley, Roy Batty, Frank Crea ger, Johnny Williams, many babies and Frank Turner. Lester Kelly will be taken in as an honorary mem ber, to be admitted to full member ship after another trip to The Dalles. Elmer insists his new ord'T a II 1 niti r aa De caiica ine ijummies, ana tug , (W fllD ... -4i;i,f .f , organization banquet nothing but soup be served. In that event mem bers will be fully able to masticate the viands without trouble, the only limitation placed being that eating be as noiseless as porsible. While on their hunting trip to Snow Mountain the party made up of Bill and Johnny Williams, Elmer Hornquist and A. J. Roy, got one large buck. Elmer was the lucky shot. When they dressed the car cass they dk covered the deer to have been in an advanced stage of tuberculosis. The lungs were cover ed with white spots, from some of which pus exuded. The other organs showed unmistakable evidences of the disease. The care a: s was de stroyed. It is supposed the disease W83 contracted by contact with cat tle, there having many of such grazing where the deer was killed, and some of them show signs of hav ing the ailment. How many of our readers befievt in fortune tellers and the stuff they peddle to their dupes? That breed of parasites enjoys a good living from the fees paid by the credulous, many of whom are influenced by the talks of the charlatains and who pungle up their good coin for the "advice" handed them. A ease came to our attention recently wherein a woman consulted one of the fakes. She was destined to make a most advanta geous marriage with a wealthy man and that life therafter wou'd he a bed of roses. Her husband is most indulgent, providing her with a good home and offering nil the little amenities that go to make a home pleasant. The woman in the case gave serious thought about a divorse. We are pleased to state he hav been disillusioned regarding the advice given her and at this time seems to have resigned herself to the company of her spouse, evidently having given up the thought to taking on another and richer man. Wisdom comet, to those who have reached old ape. Oliver Resh has made a new de parture in business. For several months he has been giving tickets with purchases and on the fir t of the following month has held a drawing. He gave a total of 10 prizes monthly, ranging from a rack of flour, and whole hams down to B box of candy. By that means all ticket holders had a chance. But that scheme did not give a vast majority of the ticket holders over ten chances out of thousand)-. Now Oliver is going to gve all of his customers a chance, one they may take home with them In the shape of reduced prices on meats. The Resh market handles only the best in the meat line and Mr, Resh has decided to put the price down so all msy enjoy a mcculcnt stenk or the flesh of a prime ham. Now you may procure the best steak obtain able at a price of 29 cents a pound and may purchase a large whole or half ham and pay but 29 cents a pound for it. That's whero all may benefit at the time of purchase. See his ad at the top of our local column. Howard Nye has given up trying t0 raise wheat and has gone to Hood River, where ho is employed by a prominent orchardi' t. Howard evi dently figured that all was not beer and skittles on a wheat ranch, and also that working for wages guaran teed a steady income without having to wait a year fr h'8 summer fallow to ripe sufficiently to grow a crop. RUPTURED? FREE Booklet of Facts that trtrj ruptnrtd prton fhooU Tells you why four thousand people die from hernia (rupture) in the United States every year, and how this loss o: human life can be avoided, or at least greatly reduced. "Hernia Facts" is the FREE booklet we want to send you. It not only tells you ol the danger from rupture, but how to secure comfort and ease and do your work without fear or pain. Do not delay, send your name and address and get your copy of this in teresting and valuable book that will tell you of the first real improved method of treating rupture t,hat has been advanced in fifty years. Yours for the asking. National Truss Co. .tflf.fjt, WA8HINCTQN. D. C. Wm. A. SHORT Dentist MAUFIM - - . OREGON STAGE SCHEDULE OF Bend-Portland Stage Co Tript Every Other Day Going Eait Leave Portland 1:00 p. Arrive Maupin 4:50 p. Going Wait Leave Bend 7:00 a. m. Arrive Maupin 10:30 a. m. Arrive Portland 2:50 p. m. Stage itop at Hotel Kelly and the Rainbow garage in Maupin; at Im perial Hotel in Portland. Reduced ROUND TRIP FARES Now In Effect via OREGON TRUNK RY. Between MAUPIN and Portland, Vancouver, Wishram, and Intermediate Stations Tickets on sale daily August 25 to November 30. SO Day Return Limit ROUND TRIP FARES From Maupin Portland $9.45 Vancouver $9.45 Madrai $3.60 Metoliiu $3.95 Bend $6-10 Redmond $5.10 Reduced Fares to Other Points Trains leave Northbound for Port and at 1:10 a. m. daily. Southbound for Bend at 2:33 a m. daily. Full information of E. W. GRIFFIN Ticket Agent L. S. DAVIS Trav. Psgr. Agent OREGON TRUNK RY. Central Oregon Line Trucking Long Diatant Hauling A Specially INSURED CARRIER ELZA O. DERTHICK Phone 5188 ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking and Embalming AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Maupin Drug Store Phone-345 Mcdford Plans underway for es tablishment of up-to-date brick and tile plant in thia city. Community Club Elect Tho regular monthly meeting of the Maupin Community club was held at the library building this afternoon, with a fair attendance out. A couple of visitors were at the meeting. Among other things discuiised waa the matter of. fixing the roof of the building. As it is now whenever It rains the floor and contents of the shelves are drenched, htercby caus ing a loss to books. During the meeting officers for the ensuing term were elected, they being: Mrs. L. C. Henneghan, president; Miv. R. C. Davidson, vice-president; Mrs , C. Ziegenhagen, secretary-treasurer. CLASSIFIED COLUMN LOST Between Swim and the Willowdalc service station a pack sack containing clothing and per sonal effects, on Thursday after noon October 10. Finder leave at this office and receive reward. 49-tl FOR SALE 1 4Ramboult Bucks! Inquire of R. II. Dahl, Tygh Val ley. 47-tl SHEEP FOR SALE Three hundred bead of sheep from one to five years of age; two hundred old ewes for sale by Ernest Troutman. Will make early delivery of all purchased. 46-tf WAPLNi'lia L 0. O. F. Lodge) No. 209, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting members always welcome, Willard Cunningham, A G. Everett Hazen, Secretary f : . Dr. WM. KENNEDY DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY First National Bank Bldg. The Dalle. Oregon Phone 391 I Crescent! BAKING d POWDER; Jail pound:! ure and :j wholesome: I PERFECTION FLOUR IT'S THE BEST Central Oregon Milling Co. Maupin, Oregon Your Watch Haywire? If it ia not doing its work bring it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND mauwiKcf tiring Jeweler and Watchmaker bucraasur ut U. Lindquist THE DALIES - - OREGON WERNMARK SHOE STORE, Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store hoea for th Ganoral Repairing Th Dulles, Ore. White Restaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, - Prop. 1