1
THE MAUPIN TIMES
Thursday. June 103d.
The Maupin Times
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
G. W. SEMMES, Editor
C W. Semmes and E. R. Scnunes
FubiLhcrs
Published every Thursday at
Maupln, Oregon
Sabecription: One year, $1.50; six
toonths, $1.00; three months, CScta.
Entered as second class jnajll mat
tar September 8, 1914, at the post
Office at Maupin, Oregon, under the
tct of March 8, 1876.
George W. Joseph, republican
nominee for the office of governor
of Oregon, is no more. His death
cam wkhout warning as he was
about to review a parade of the
state militia at- Camp Clatsop.
'. With the passing of Mr, Joseph
Oregon is again bereft of one of its
leading citizens. He was an at
torney of more than passing notice
and as such made clients' business
Lis own and worked for a successful
conclusion in all cases entrusted to
him.
While The Times did not support
him in the recent campaign, etill
we could not but admire. the fight
, he made for the principles he advo
cated. His fight during the cam
paign was clean and forceful. He
showed the material of which he was
made and won out on personal ag
gressiveness alone. Had he lived
The Times would have given him all
the support it could, for he was the
nominee of the party we e:pouse
and as such deserved our support
In the passing of Senator Joseph
we believe Oregon has lost one who
, would have given the state an en
viable administration and one which
would have accrued to the benefit
of our whole people.
Now that gangsters of Chicago
have overstepped their killing pro
pensities and done away with a
newspaper man, we demand that
racketeering, booze peddling, and
promiscuous killing cease in the
"Windy City." When such killings
are confined to their ilk makes bad
work but when the Fourth Estate is
outraged by murder of a reporter
then is the time to call a halt, and
'thfe The Times does in its feeble
Way.
Some scientist has figured it out
that children of fathers above the
age of 40 have better chances of
making a name for themselves than
have the offspring of younger men.
The idea may be that the older fa
thers can not hold a bad example
before the kids so long.
mm
EFFECTIVE MAY Mnd TO SEPT. 30th
FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 3 1st
LIBERAL STOPOVEIIS GOING AND RETURNING
BOUND TRIP TO
DENVER 67.20
OMAHA 75.60
KANSAS CITY.... 75.60
8T. LOUIS 8S.G0
CHICAGO 80.30
DETROIT 109.92
CINCINNATI 110.40
NEW ORLEANS.. 112. JS
CLEVELAND 112.86
TORONTO 116.80
ATLANTA 121.65
PITTSBURGH 124.06
WASHINGTON 145.86
rHIIADELPHIA 149.22
NEW YORK 151.70
BOSTON 157.76
Also Connection with the famous
PORTLAND LIMITED
Only Thru Train Portland to Chicago
LEAVES THK DALLES Brie P. M. DAILY
ootci vzmm
R. B. BELL, Agent, Maupln, Ore. m
H. D. ATHON, Trav. Freight and P a.i. Aat., Bend, Ore. UlV
SHIP BY TRUCK
REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE
Between
PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN
THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE
PORTLAND--THE DALLES THE DALLE3-MAUPIN
and Way Points and Way Points
BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS
The Manufacturer is authority1
for the statement that there are a
total approximately 2,000.000 laws,
national, state and local, in effect
in the United States today. Yet
people of Moses's time got along
with only ten, none of them of
which are very enthusiastically ob
served at this writing.
Wearing of ruarsive steel armor
was advocated by King James 1. of
England, on the theory that it not
only protected the knighta from in
jury, but also prevented them from
injuring anyone else. If disarma
ment fails, we might try heavier
armor. -Aim
Oliver Wendell Holmes said: "The
smaller the caliber of mind, the
greater the bore of a perpetually
open mouth." For confirmation of
this, see the Congressional Record,
especially the Senate proceedings.
Now comes the radio-controlled
bomb to oppose the radio-controlled
war airplane. Probably they will
get it down so fine that we may
have nice war with automatic ma
chines doing all the fighting.
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS
"If you break your leg, it is your
business. Outside of your family,
your employer and your friends, no
one is particularly concerned; but
if you have typhoid fever, diphth-
eria, sallpox, or any 'catching' dis
'ease it is everybody's business. In
either Instance you will call your
family doctor to take care of you,
but in the case of communicable dis
ease you will find that others are
interested, for the health officer,
who represent, the public, has cer
tain definite duties to perform when
infectious diseases occur. This
health official will ask you a lot of
questions to try and find out where
you caught your disease so that he
can take the proper cteps to control
it at the source. It is also his duty
to see that you observe certain rules
sc that your illness will not spread
to others. You are compelled to
obey these regulations in the inter
est of the health of everybody.
"It is everybody's business to
know what kind of water your com
munity has. Is it good? Is it safe?
Is it properly supervked? Or is it
potentially dangerous? It is every
body's business to know the kind and
quality of milk which is being ped
dled in his community. Are the
dairymen complying with the sani
tary code? Are samples regularly
examined at the laboratory? Are
sanitary and clean methods being
used in ths production of milk at
the farms? If these essentials in
milk production and distribution are
Leave
mm
11:10 A. M.
Sundays 10:36 A. M.
connecting at
Sherman with the
CONTINENTAL
LIMITED
Appetizing Apple Sauce
i ND a case of apple M"ce. I
jjthink that will be all for
C today." So Mrs. Pr-rlcins
hung up the receiver, her grocery
order completed. Then she turned
to the children who were watching
her.
"Now," she said, "when the de
livery boy comes yu can have some
bread and better and apple sauce,
and I'll maVe you an apple sauce
Pe. Or rniyhe you'd rnther have
apple snow? Or an apple sauce
cake?"
There was a moment of silence,
the children thinking deeply. Then
Betty thought of the solution, and
her face lighted up:
"Let's have them all!"
Cf course. Mrs. Perkins rebelled
at that suggestion, brt she did man
age to have all of them soon, for
appte sauce was a favorite with hr
family as witness her buying h by
the case. (Of course it is cheaper
by the case, too). And the mmer-ils
not looked
tverybody's
afiir everybody and
lubies may Income
sick.
"It i everybody's
business
to
know what the schools ore doing to
mak; healthy cituens. Has your
school a public health nurse who is
intelligent and awke to the op
portunities of her calling? It is
everybody's business to be sure that
he schools are doing their big part
In making the next generation
healthy.
"Community h'ealth is everybody's
business. It pays good dividends in
comfort and freedom from diseaie.
''See that you are informed in all
matters pertaining to public health
and that you do your duty in help
ing to prevent the spread of commu
nicable disease to others.
"One of the best ways of doing
this is to have all children, especially
preschool children, examined for
physical defects, and immunized
against smallpox and diphtheria.
"Has your child been projected?"
Dr. F. D. Strieker.
Hit By Rattler
When driving a band of sheep up
from the river one day last week
Henry Richardson felt something
i hit againtt the leg of his overalls.
Upon looking down he saw a large
rattle snake crawling away. He
killed the reptile. Henry said that
if he had been a couple of inches
nearer the snake the services of a
doctor would have had to been so
licited. Called to Brother. Side
Mrs. Floyd McLeod was called to
the bedside of her brother, Jamca
Selleck, at Bend last Thursday, the
relative being very ill Later he
was taken to a Dalles hospital, being
onveyed there by Romainc and
Lawrence Nicholson. The latter two
men stopped off and visited at the
McLeod home a short time while on
their .return home. The patient is
reported as getting better.
Sheep to the Mountains
Ernest Troutman is the first of
Maupin sheepmen to take his flock
to the mountains. He left them last
Thursday, driving to Clackamas lake.
Henry Richardson will have charge
of the sheep during the summer.
The sheep were taken as far as Little
Crater lake on the first trek and
from there on to the grazing grounds
later.
Cousins Visit
George Bourland and wife and
his brother, Frank Bourland, cous
ins of Tom Swett and living at Nan
sene, spent Sunday with their cous
in and wife in Maupin. They are
farming on the old Canyon City
road on Tygh Ridge.
More Hogs to Portland
Oliver Resh and wife went to
Portland yesterday, Oliver taking a
truck load of hogs to the stockyards
at that place. He expects to return
today. '
Tripped to Mountain
Dr. L. S. Stovall and wife tired
of the dust and turmoil of busy Mau
pin. hied themselves to the moun
tains Tuesday evening and spent the
time until today communing with
nature In the high pot8.
and vitamins confined in the sauce
make it a most healthy dih.
Mrs. Perkins' Recipes
When Mrs. Perkins makes apple
snow, she drains three-fourths cup
of app'e sauce, ami beats three egg
whites on a platter with a wire
whisk until stiiT. She adls the apple
pulp gradually and continues to heat
until it is well mixed and fluffy.
Then she piles it lightly in a glass
dish, chills it and serves it with the
syrup which she had drained off.
For a plain apple sauce pie, Mrs.
Perkins combines the contents of a
number 2 ran of apple sauce, and
one teaspoon of teuton juice. She
pours it into a pie-tin lined with
pastry, d;its liberally with butter and
sprink'f with nutmeg. Then she
puts the top crust on and bake in
a hot oven (450) for tvn minutes
and then lowers the heat to Vf fot
the rest of the baliiii', a'uotit tvtnt
piini!'";.
Warehouse Burned
The old Moody warehouse at The
Dalles was completely consumed by
' fire Tuesday night The house con
tatned some wheat and a number
baUfc of sacks. Just how the fire
started is not known. It was operat
ed by the Wa:co Warehouse and
Milling company.
Road Patching Crw Here
The state patching crew has com
pleted work in this section and has
moved to the Criterion hilL The
crew has repaired the road in many
places, putting it in chape to with
stand the heavy travel passing over
it.
Not a Dog Poisoner
. Miss Ellen Curtis of Oxford, Eng
land, was awarded a medal for sav
ing a dog and three puppies at the
risk-of her own life. I
We'd Want a Diacenat
Paris tailors have agreed to
charge men with more than 43-inch
waist measurements a ten per cent
advance for their suit in future.
, Rasor a Reducer
Angered when her husband ridi
culed her for being fat, Mrs. Wini
fred Halligan of New York slashed
his neck with a razor, but not fa
tally. Name's the Bigg-eat
Kurt Viesingcr of Zurich,
Trof.
Thousands of
New Words
spell d, pronounced,
and doflnrd in
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
Tho "Supremo Authority"
Here are a few aampUe i
hot pursuit Red Star
Air Council capital ship
mud gun mystery ship
& P. boat irredenta
aerial cascade Esthonia
American Legion Blue Cross
girl scout airport
cyper crystal detector
sipplo superheterodyne
shoneen
It tht$ ttomtoun.
of information
ooromg your a
2700 PasM Ms,
OOOIUiu
trailone 407,000
Worda and
Phrurt
Gasatteerand1 Biographical Dlotioaarr
Ctt the Writs for a aampla
page of the New Word; epeclmea of
Regular and India Papere, FKSB.
G.&C.MERRIAM CO.
Springfield, Mass . 1 3. A. .
WERNIY1ARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Wasco County's Exclusive
Shoe Store
-Shoes for tb
Whole Family
General Repairing
The Dalles, Ore.
aV
Successful Business
Enterprise
Demand working capital and
Banking Credit available at need.
Every accommodation consistent
with sound banking practice is ex
tended to patrons of this institution.
t
LET US SERVE YOU
Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
i
Switzerland, has invented a slmph
little locomotive, whun ho calVi. tru
hocridlruckkondcnsaionuampflokoino-
tive.
Love's Young Dream
Nathan Levitt, 02, married Mrs.
Lena Charad, 68, In Cleveland. O.,
on the dsy they met for the first
time.
FARM REMINDERS
Good pasture is the satisfactory
and usually the most economical
feed for dairy cattle, believes the
Oregon Experiment station. In ad
dition to being a palatable and kuc
eulent feed, it is an excellent source
of proteins, carbohydrates, mineral.)
and vitamins.
Although the public usually takes
it for granted in a vague way that
the milk supply la safe and P i o, it
is only in the cities with milk cr
dinancea in force providing for
routine inspection that tho wclfore
of the public is assured.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land office at The Dalles,
Oregon, May 8. 1930.
Notice Is hereby given that
William Fischer
of Maupln, Oregon, who, an January
28, 1926, made H. E. 023605 under
act Februsry 19, 1909 for sec
tion 25, T. 5 8.. R. 13 E., Lot 4 sec
tion 80, Lots 1, 2, section 81, T. 5 8.,
R. 14 E. W. M., and on November M,
1927, made additional H. E. 025325
under act December 29. 1916 for
NEUSEU.Sec. 13, SWKNEH, EVs
SEK, Sec. 24 T. 5 S., T. 13.. and
Lot 4, Sec. 18, NEKSW4, Sec. 6,
Township 5-South, Range 14-East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. D. Stuart,
United States commissioner, at Mau
pin, Oregon, on th.o 22nd day of July
1930.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Foley, Frank Lister, W. J. Harris,
W. H. Williams all of Maupin, Ore
gon. M22-J19.
J. W. DONNELLY, Reg.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
MULES FOR SALE Span of good
work mules, weighing about 1,350
in good condition; about 9 years
old and ready for work. Harness
goes with team. Reasonable
price. Writo or call on O. L.
Paquct, Wapinitia, Oregon.
30-t4
FOR SALE Dry pine and fir wood,
$4.60 per cord in timber or $7.50
delivered in Maupin or In vicinity.
Inquire of C. H. Walkor, Maupin.
Oregon. 28-t4
FOR SALE OR TRADE Gentle
saddle horse. Address Everett
- Wilson. Route No. 2, Dufur, Ore.
25-t4
BUICK FOR TRADE 1925 Bulck
roadster to trade for horses. Ad
dress Everett Wilson, ' Route No.
2, Dufur, Oregon. 25-t4.
Bend-Portland
STAGE SCHEDULE .
LEAVES
Maupin 10:00 . m.
Maupin 4:45 p. m.
ARRIVES
Portland .'. 2i00 p. m.
Bend 8:00 p. m.
BEND. PORTLAND STAGE CO.
Depot Rainbow Cafe
Carvcr-r-Blds will be received
June Oth for construction of bridge
over Clackamas river on Market
road No. 39 here.
Schedule Changes
Oregon Trunk
Sun., June 1st
Effective above date general
changes will go Into effect between
Portland and Bend, under which
ihe time at Maupin wiD be aa fol
lows: Leave for Portland, No. 103, tiSO
Arrive at Portland, 7i30
Arrive from Portland, No.
3il6 a. m.
Lae Portland, 930 p. so.
102,
Full information of
E. W. GRIFFIN, Agent.
. S. Davis, Trav. Psgr. Agt
OREGON TRUNK RY.
Ceitrai Orejw last
Wm. A. SHORT
Dentist
MAUPIN
. . OREGON
1
25 Cents
buys the
served in
best and largest
The Dalles, at
meal
The Green Front
Sandwich Shop
Next to Dalles Creamery
WAJTOTIA
i.o. o. r.
Lodgs No. 209, Maupln, Oregon
meets every Saturday night in L O.
0. F. halL Visiting membera always
welcome.
Roy R. Crabtree, N. G.
B. W. Welch, Secretary.
i
WhiteRestaurant
PRIVATE BOOTHS
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served In
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, - Prop.