Publishes only that ntwi ft
to print. Later a to no particular
class, but works for atL
Always working for the best
Interests of Maupin and all of
Southern Wasco County.
VOLUME XVI
.MAUPIN, OREGON. THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1930
Number 30
1AUP1M
IMES
MOONSHINE LIQUOR
SPILLED BY THE
SHERIFF
CONCLUDING MUSICALE
OF SEASON OF
1930
riiM-rbl Picnic and MuU
Bothwell Ranch r Fif
Mil Crack
Ifie 11. F. IMI.yll ranch on
f'ftten Mile creek, near Dufur, as
I the scene of a most pleasant and
Maupin Man's Father
Killed In Collision
Ed
Mlhw' Parent Meets Death
on Columbia Highway
A special to the Portland Journal
Grand Jury Mke Report lo Juls; j profitable picnic f urty and musical.! , p,,per contained the news of the
. t t t. - .. I- it m r ii ii r 1 .1
(Jeiui oi IV, v, wmnrws. rtwu ret
Maupin Movie House
Changes Managers
Idaho Man Tb Over Matthew
Machine and Circuit
DAIRY ASSOCIATION
GETS MARKET LOANS
CMt Milk Producer Granted Leant
lo Attiat Thcra in
Marketing
Wilton Found Thlrfit
Okch
Tb recent session of the Wasco
county grand Jury, having conclud
ed its labors for thl term, reported
1U findings to Judge F. W, Wilson
on May 28. The report so sub
mitted follows:
To Honorable F. W. Wilson, Circuit
Jdg !
Ws. the Grand Jury of Wasco
county, Oregon, reconvened by your
order on Monday, May 28, 1930,
respectfully report that we have
been In le sion continuously two and
one-half days and we have consider
ed all matters which have been
brought before us. We have Inter
viewed twenty- even .witnesses and
have found it necessary to return
Into court five true bills and one not
1 till ..l.ll.H I - 4Um
i rue qui. in r'i'"i o "
true billv returned by us we have I
taken the liberty of making certain
recommends ions in writing In rase .
the defendants, respective ly involved,
should plead jrullty to the Indict
wents returned against them.
We have a;ited the iherlff In
emptying the liquor which has nc
cumulated on leisure thereof since
we were last In eion and we have
audited and examined the prohlbl
tion fund f Wasco county for the
year 1929. We approve the gener
al method of handling- this prohibl
tioi fund and find no fault with
ny particular Hems of expenditure
thereof. We are pleased to note
that at the end of 1129 the Mini of
12728.95 was turned into the gen
eral ' fund for Wasco county, Ore
gon, as the net proceeds front th
lutt Sunday, at wn'ch people, from
Msupln, Dufur, Crterinn, White
River. Shearers Bridue, Tygh Valley,
parents and student as well W
tors, wa.-, enjoyed
dnt. the csssim away occurring at!
the Hood Elver hospital Tuesday
evenlne. Mr. Mathews was on his
way to Portland with Dan B. llory
Tk. nrntrram rnnxiiiiid of niano 1 n.i i,on far ronhixl intn one Of
- O , i . - . - n 1 1 i, i . ...... -. - -
solos, ducts and trios, and represent-1 the lig motor buses of the Colum-
..... . . It. -...-I- . . . 1
Ma Ufrge motor company, vnr ncri-
ril all the irrades taklne music of
Mrs. Bothwelt. The Udics quartette,
Meitdamea Bothwell, Motrin, Wood
work and Wilson, added variety to
the program with three vocal num
bers. Little LIU Lee Morris contrl
buted number as it two-year-old
singer. Lila was somewhat flustraU
ej by the applause accorded her but
carried off her effort like veteran.
A piano trio by Mrs. George Morris,
Mifs Helen Wcbrrg and Mrs. R. K.
Wilson also was an added number
most acceptable, played.
Mrs. Emma Kinsley a student of
Mrs. Ilothwell's of a six-year-ago
ncriod. proved that even tho married
Mr. Kinsley had kept up her rtano
practice.' Those student who play
ed solos were Margaret Peterson.
Nina Cbantain, Helen Peterson,
Helen' Connolly, Jean Rcniek, Kath
leen Foley. lionise Duus, Jack Doug
1st, Clisrles Bothwell, Genevieve Al
len. Virginia Smith and Eda Clausen.
Several other students were to
have tken part in the program but
the inclement weather of the morn.
ln Hfterred them from coming. At
the conclusion ot the program many
went fUhlnf In the two creeks tra
versing the Bothwell ranch, and
some of the larger hoys enjoyed
thenwives irt trying to ride a big
Hampshire rem In the barn lot.
Amonar those who partook of the
noonday picnic and listened to the
dent occurring near Warrcnton.
Both occupant of the ear were In
jured, , Mr. Mathews so badly that
he died soon after arriving at the
hospital. Flory suffered a
broken leg and internal injuries.
Hospital attendant say he will re
cover.
Mr. Mathews was father of Edw.
Mathews "'of Juniper Fist, who left
for Fossil yesterday afternoon, his
father's "body having been taken to
his home at that place for burial.
G. Miles Michael, an experienced
showman from Wejier, Idaho, lias
purchased the projecting machines
and picture circuit of Jud Matthews
and beginning next Sunday night
will .'how regularly in Maupin.
Mr. Michael says he Trill shu
only the nft pictures obtainable
and will make his prices to conform
to those charged by the distributing
bousett fr the. filmc He has been
I in the how came a number of years,
knows what peaople like in pictures
and will make an effort to procure
only such as will meet with the ap
proval of all patrons. Mr. Michael's
circuit will take in the towns of
Maupin, Gran Valley, Madra. Du
fur, Moro and Wasco. As soon as
he can procure living' quarters the
Michaels will come to Maupin and
will make this place his head
quarters. '
TAXPAYERS AT " ANTELOPE
I "THE HOUSE OF SHAME," SUN.
Object it to Dtrims Real Yalne
of Certain Land
: firart of Domestic Infelicity Lid
Bare in Intent Dram
operation and h"djinjr of the ro-. progTam wm Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
ealleit liiuor furl realised . from 'rtutta. Mr. and Mrs. Wou Melcohcrs.
Mr mnA Mm Archie Swett. Mrs. 0.
A meeting of owners and tax
navers of non-tillable lands in this
county east of the Deschutes river j
has been called by several of such
owners, the meeting to be beld at
Shaniko this week Saturday t
1:30 in the afternoon.
The object of the meeting is to
determine the real value of the
lands mentioned and to discus the
rate at which they are and should
Other matters of in-
terert to such owners are to be
taken up and discu.sed at the meeting.
GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL
called liiooe furwls. realised . from
fines paid during the yesr 1929.
We have looked over the county
offices. As far as we are able to
see the affslrs of the county are
handled In an efficient, courteous
and proper manner. We have
heretofore made a complete investi
gation of the county fsrm and
therefore have not deemed it neces
sary to go out there at this time.
We understand that we will again
be convened by your order in Sep
tember. 1930. and we respectfully
issue the uaunl invitation to citisens
of the county to take up with us st
that time as a grsnd jury or to sub
mit to us individually between now
and then any Infractions or suKpect
ed infractions of the Isws of Ore
gon. Dated thi3 28th day of May,
1930.
J. Chastain, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ken-
Ick and son, Franklyn, and daughter.
Jean, Mr. and Mrs. An.in Smith,
sin ami daughter, Mrv Rondeau,
Mrs Jn Clausen an.l daughtr,
Mr. and Mrs. Msrvin Kinsley, v.n
aid daughter, Mr. K A. Cyr, Mrs.
ftort. Mrrrls and tw" chi'idci Mrs.
J. H Woodcock and daughVr, Irne,
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. WfUon. Kdmnnd
Wilson, Andrew Crabtree and Rich
ard Crsbtrce, Mrs. Pcnrl Temple,
N!flin Temnle. Mrs. Ed.' Bothwell.
B. D. Bothwell, Miss Helen Wcberg
and the Peterson brothers.
Mpfn IStnAint. Win hnlarsMp
and Go lo CorrallU
ATHLETIC FIELD IS LEVELED
Volunteers With Tesmt and Strong
Arm Work Transformation
NEW TYPE GAS REFRIGERATOR
Water as Rerfigerating Fluid (nd
Ar for Cooling
Differing from previous models,
an automatic gas refrigerator has
been developed in Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, after a rcriod of six
years of development. It employs
water a- the refrigerating fluid, air
MnniUv mominir a number of for cooling, and mercury vapor as
public spirited men from this country j tho energy source. Gss engineers
.-j iv l. t ....... n.V,ot nt tho ftchnnl i knliova ' it 111 II V be Rrplied tft hoUSC-
anu vuin vuwh m. v... -v ...... ,,,.. . - - .. ...
grounds and proceeded to work on cooling systems, for the resson that j
the -athletic field. The hill at the jit will be possible to msnuiaciure
south end was leveled, the dirt there- not very large sizes. The de ign is
from being hauled to the low tide, such that It cannot be clssified un
rocks picked out and sage brush dcr sny previous tJ'P. because it
thrown down the hill. ' Raymond . operates in a new way as a unit
Crabtree wr)j the prime mover in the '
movement to, give Maupin schools RKkb, Initiate
field where track meets, football mid Tho Maupin Rcbekah lodge held
baseball games can be played. nn initiate meeting at the Odd Fel-
; During the time the men were at ows all last evening, Mrs. LuCore
work the workers were regaled with
The annual 4-11 club rummer
school at Oregon State College,
which win he held at Corvallls from
June 9 to 21, will have as attendants
from Wasc0 county 25 boys and
girla and leaders, the youngsters in
most instances having won fcholor
shipa by their work in the various
clubs. 1
Mrs. D. Wilson will chaperone for
those going by the school bus. Thor.e
going from here, with the scholar
ships won, will be, Jean Renick,
state fair scholarship; Nina Mat
hews, county druggists' scholarship;
Elisabeth Rutherford, state fair
scholar: hip; Betty Slushcr, Wasco
Warehouse & Milling company
scholarship; Harry Rutherford, Ki
wanis club scholarship.
Others Koine to Corvallis will be
Alta Chartsin, Allene Wilson, Lena
Turner, Jim Slusher, Theodore
Kirseh. Henry WiWn.
Opening the show season in Mau
pin Manager Michael will show one
of the roost vivid dramas of high
life "The House of Shame." This
story is one that lays bare the many
fallinsrs and fallings of the upper
ten and correctly portrays the hyp
notic influence of roues in the accom
plishment of thHr desires to subdue
and win to themselves the daughters
and .wives of others.
The picture shows the far-reaching
re: uRs of minor indiscrcations
which, like a snowball rolling down
hill, gathers force as it progresses
and culminates in a spreading aval
anche spreading havoc and rum. ,
Virginia Brown Faire, Creighton
Hai Lloyd Whitlock and Florence
Dudley make bp the ipnd, -of the
cast and has been admirably handled
and screened by leading sccnarif ts
and directors. Sunday June 8, at
Iegion hail.
The Federal Farm Board last
Thursday announced tentative ap
proval f the following appl'catiors
for loans: ...
1. The United Dairymen's associa
tion, Seattle Washington, a loan of
$900,000 for effective merchandis
ing and the acquirement of addition
al physical facilities needed in the
marketing, of the dairy products of
members. ,
. 2. The Challenge Cream and
Butter association, Los Angeles,
California, a loan of $450,000 ' for
effective merchandising and ac-
oi'ir'ment fit additional physical fa
cilities needed in the marketing of
the dairy products of members.
These associations and the Lower
Columbia Cooperative Dairy' as
sociation, Astoria, Oregon, which
was granted a loan by the Farm
mi in January, include in their
present membership practically all
of the dairy cooperatives in the
dates west of the Rocky mountains
and will admit on equitable terms
new associations that are qualified
cooperatives.
This is another step in the Federal
Farm Board's program of assisting
existlnsr cooperative.! in the distn
bution of dairy products under the
provisions of tae Agricultural Mar
keting Aet. Through these market
ing agencies there is insured an
even flowof cooperative milk pro
ducts to the markets of the West
Coast states and a proper distribu
tion of any surplus in the eart thru
the regional association of Land O'
Lakes Creameries. Inc., Minne
apolis, Minnesota. ,
4-H CLUB MEMBERS
TO LEAVE FOR
0. s. c.
700 Boys and CtrU Eapected With
Lcadan at Ananal Gathering
n Jua 9-21 .;.,"' ,
With notable speakers lined up
for them, ranging from O. M.
Plummcr, manager of the Pacific
International Livestock ExposiU-.n,
to Governor A. W. Norblad, dele
gates to the 1939 4 H club summer
session at Oregon State eolleire Jur.e
1 9-21 are as ured o two weeks of
(sparkling activity that will fill their
memory books as well oa their
minds.
More than 700 boys and girls, to-"
gether with leaders, are expected
for the session this year, reports H.
Seymour, state club leader, who
will again be in personal charge of
the session after a year's leave of
absence. . . "
Among the special days already
arranged which will effect the pro
gram of activities are "O. M. Plum
mer Day," "National Flag Day,"
"State Fair Board Day," "Govern
or's Day," and "School Day," when
j Superintendent C. A. Howard will
speak.' . ... . '..
INVESTMENTS IN OREGON
OVER MILLION DOLLORS
26S Familie, Locate in This Stat
Fint Five Months of 1930;
More Will Follow .
MRS. ANDREW McCABE
SHATTUCKS SHOW MONARCH
ShMtnckt Will Stage Three-Day
Showing of Popular Stove
Shearing in Progress
The Farghcr flocks have been
sheared and the shearers who per
formed there hnve gone to Tony
Conrov's. The Billy Hunt sheep are
being sheared, this at the Hunt cor
rals in Maupin
Jlnnar. lorveA nt lypcioil hall and
prepared by some of the Legion
Auxiliary laHo' . Work was com
pleted on the field this afternoon.
The field will be Heeded to graa'a.
of Sheran being taken Into the or
flr. At the conclusion of the lodge
work splendid line of eats was
orve to both Rcbckshs and Odd
Fellows.
Crbtre Lcaying
Job Crabtree, wife and sons,
Richard and James, will leave in the
morning for the Willamette Valley.
Just where they will locate is as
yet undecided hut it will be some
place where Job can get work at h.
trade and where the climate in con
ducive to the better health of the
youngest son.
Mrs. Andrew McCsbe, of Tygh
Valley for many years, passed away
at the McCabe home on Monday,
beina- 71 veBrs of age. Death was
caused bv ailments incident to ad
vancert sire. The body was taken to I
the Crandall .Undertaking parlors
and there prepared for burial.
Funeral service-! were held at the
Odd Fellows hall. Tygh Volley, yes
terday with interment in the Kelly
cemetery. Rev. Clark M. Smith
preached the funeral sermon.
Mrs. McCable, born ook, nri
w the lieht of day of Seneca, Kan
sas. Leaving to mourn her demise
arc the husband, three sisters, Mrs.
rinllw Johnson. Maupin, Mrs. II. E.
. r
.Tes.se. Los Anseles. ualitornia, jurs.
v.tt- Ttiip.. Spokane. Washington;
nj tWe hrothcrs. P. H. Cook,
Wrvicw. Oregon, F. C. Cook, 1.03
Angi;-. and James Cook, Shearars
Hririffc.
Mm. McCabe hRd many frends in
arl i:bout Maupin. each of wlnm
will lenrn with regret her passing
from this life. Quite a number from
this section attended the obsequies
nt Tygh Valley and apcompanied
the remains to the cemetery.
Shatttrck Brothers' store will be.
headquarters for a showing of the,
well known Monarch ranges, the
show to open on Monday and con
tinue up to and including Wednes
day. The Monarch is all the name im
plies and has bean at the head of
ranges manufacture for many years.
All the latest innovations in range
manufacture have been included in
the Monarch. As an added incentive
to the purchase of a Monarch, Shat-
tucks will give a et of fme silver
cutlery or, if you would rather have
them, a set of fine chinaware.
Read the ad on back page of this
U ue of The Times,, then accept the
invitation to call at the store and
witness the demonstration, which
will bs conducted by a factory
representative.
Investments made by new families
locating in Oregon and buying land,
equipment and household goods dar
ing the fir?t five months of 1930
pissed the million dollars mark, ac
cording to the monthly report just
issued by the state chamber of. com
merce. Total families-; numbered
2'55 and investments, amounted sto .
$1,057,534. Land sales have amount
ed, the total being 48,768 acres
during the period. During this
,-ame time 919 families wrote to the
state chamber and said they had
decided to come to Oregon and lo
cate this year and they indicated
they would have $2,939,070 for In
vestment pnrposes.
Conducted Land Contest
John Gavin and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas S. Logan, all of The
Dalles, were in Maupin yesterday
afternoon on their way home from
Monument, where Mr. Gavin acted
as attorney in a land contest notice.
Mrs. Logan was along as court re
porter in the case.
Klamath Falls Lancell Valley
Oil company, capitalized at $250,
000, filed article:, of incorporation.
Prevent that first blithering sun
burn, by using PyTol Santispptic Lo
tion or Hind's Honey and Almond
Cream. All for sale at the Maupin
Drug Store. -' j
Audible Food
Rodeo a Bloomr
Tho rodeo billed for last Sunday
was a "bloomer," to use showman'
parlance. ' Weather was againrt the
affair ' nm tin exported crowds
failed to show up. The dances
Saturday and Sunday night wcro
fairly well -patronised, however,
which gave the msnngcrs of thfl i Moved
show a. chance to'; "got the nut off,"
as is said when a ( how brenks even.
v.,...4i. Wilami sflvs he will play a
........ -.,7 - -- - .
1 Dorothea t.utr lo Marry
! VJhe Portland Orcgonian
in
Monday issue,, reported tho
nwanrc of a marriage license
'its
1k-
On Vacation
Miss Clayre Semmee,' who ban
been laid up with rheumatism for
several months, left this mornfing
i Building Office Room
j Cecil Woodcock and Cliff Allen
' are busy excavating for an office
j warehouse building on Cecil's
lot next The Times office. The
building will be frame construction,
25x30 feet in size and will be used
as headquarters for the Maupin
Power company and the t.nstern
Oregon Milling company.
to ' for Ttutlta Ground. Washington, ac-
nilUl" " ..... . . o----' ,
Dan Rutherford end Mis-i Dorothea companying Mrs. Jossiljne Morrison
i.iMtnr r Th trroom-to-bc is a logger land daughter, with whom M.isfi
and bin chosen bride is the daugh
ter of Frank Lister of Maupin.
Light Pole
Billv Heckman wns employed yes
terday digging up the light polo'lo-
. cotrd at the Richmond corner. The
..tn.n into on Sundnv. Juno IB, nnln nncrnnrVio,! on the station lot
JCILK m..uw .... . , -.....i. -. .... ... .. v..
showing at'.rasH Vnlley the coming
Sunday. ',,..."'.''..
" For vacation necessities
the Maupin Drug Store.
U kinds.,
about eight inches, making driving
to the front pump rather dantrcr
ous. Jim Woodcock realized the
danger, therefore had the pole mov-
Wo have ed to the libido line of the side-
call at
Semines will remain for a time. She
goes in the hope that a change of
.i! 4- ...mi u- ....i.;k..i.;r.
agency to a cure of her ailment.-"
Procured Marriajre Licen
A young couple of Shady Bnook
district vi ited the county clerk's of
fice laHt Rahirdav and wire given a
license to marry. They were Guy
H. Taylor and Miss Sophia Baler,
denehter of Gus Balzer. a prominent
resident and enthusiastic member of
the grange at Shady Brook.
Garage Nearly Completed
. The forms are au down,
on and now workmen arc
ing the interior finishing
new Richmond garage, i As
ynd(jw frames are built, the
in and floor leveled a
covering will bo laid for a
ent floor.
the roof
the
soon as
windows
concrete
perman-
Hicb. Mass at Church
High macs will be celebrated at
Sacred Heart Catholic church on
Sunday, June 15, being sung by
Rev. Father Casey of TJfe Dalles.
Sen-Ices at 10:30 a. m., with special
singing by a mixed choir.
TOO you ;know the name of the
lpfood which cooks oat load?
CT Popcorn. The good popcorn
which emits a rollicking, peppy
noise as its hard, golden kernels
explode and torn into snowy blos
soms under the influence of heat
Guaranteed to Pop
I Does someone say gloomily, "not
always"? The comment is now un
necessary. In the past, when it
wasn't clearly understood that the
nfar jwitont a! ooocorn dcteri-
mined its popping proclivities, the
com sometimes only made a sad
c. Pn tli nnnmrn it ihrllrd
116. ... . j , j,- r . . -- -
and then dried to the point where
it contains exactly enough water so
that when it is heated the liquid
Jit . ,tm and titrn the
will ,u,u ' ir,
b$ jure that the corn will alW?
keep that water content, the grains
are nemietxauy sea tea m xra csn
and sent to market la this way
the sellers and the borers both know
that tne popcorn in tne on cans
will reafly pop. ' ,
Tka ttmmArA nwthnrt of ftreoaf-
mg popcorn is to pop it in one of
tk mmfwrral nonnert then BOur
salt and melted hotter over it mix
ing tborooghly, ana men est m.
Popcorn balls are easy to make sod
universally good. To make them,
prepare five quarts of popcorn and
salt it Km l one-tian cup dutox,
three cups sugar, one cup cons
syrup and one cup of water until it
is brittle when tested in cold water
(270). Pour syrup over popcorn,
stirring constantly, and when cool
enough to handle, mold the popcorn
uitpUte ....