Alwttyit working fur the best
interests of Maupin and all of
Southern Wasco County.
MAUFIM
lllviJdi
Publishes only that news fit
to print. Caters to no particular
class, but work3 for all.
VOLUME XVI
Fourth of July
Death of Sherar R. R. Man
H. Lucore Fait Into Eternal
SUtp at Hi Horn Lait
Saturday Night
Maupin people were greatly iiur
. prised Saturday morning when the'16 Maupin Odd Fellow lodge as
news of the death of A. II. Lucore,
for fight years Yoreman on the Ore
gon Trunk railway, became noiised
about town, he having succumbed to
heart attack shortly after retlr
. lug the night before.
, Mr. Lucore and wife had spent
the day of the Fourth at Wamlc at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Verna M. Woodruff. Upon return
Ing home they sat on the porch a
time then Mr. Lucore went to bed.
i Ilia wife followed him and shortly
after ahe laid down heard a peculiar
noise coming from her hnsband'i
throat. She called to him but re-
reiving no answer looked into his
, face and discovered that dissolution
. bid taken place.
Dr. F.lwood was summoned and
be, with R. E. Wilson, Jcmes Cbal
f mers and Chns. Crofoot, went to
Shews. Nothing could be done a
Mr. Lucore was beyond all human
help. Mr. Crofoot notified the
children of the death of their fath
er, All responded and Mrs. Rachel
; E. Smith, a daughter who lives at
Long Beach, California. Immediately
started for Shcrars. On the way
her auto went out of commission and
the lady continued her Journey by
train, arriving at the home of her
parents early Tuesday morning.
Funeral arrangement were held in
WILD MORNING GLORY KILLED
BY WASCO COUNTY AGENT
County Court Afreet to
Machine With Which (o
v .Spray the, Vines
Bay
' The purchasing of a county spray
machine .for controlling wild morn
ing glory was approved by the Was
co county court after meeting with
a spccMt committee composed of
II. R. Richards, T. A. Smmls, Jr..
Charlea E. Scd, and Wray Lawrence
county agent at its regular monthly
meeting, July 2,
Thla makes it possible for the
farmers of Wasco county to eradi
cat wil.d morning glory from their
farms at absolute coit, and makes
it possible for them to use a , ma
chine when it would bo impossible
for them to secure one otherwise,
Lawrence stated.
The machine will be fixed in
Portland where is will be mounted
on hard rubber tires which will fa
cilitate rapid movement throughout
the county. The machine will have
specially constructed boom which
will be used to apply the chemical
on' large- patches, There will also
be a hose and spray gun of consid
erable lengtji to reach small patches
away from the large patches, j
Plans are. bring made at the pres
ent time by Mr. Ralph Hazen, coun
ty fruit Inspector, for securing these
chemicals In carload lots which will
cut the coBt connlderftbly for thono
using the chemicals, Mr. Hazcn
stated that if these chemicals are
ordered now they can be secured
much cheaper than after August
first.
It has been thoroughly demon
strated that these chemicals will
control morning glory where proper
ly implied. i
; The demonstrations on H. R.
Richards' farm, George Harth's
farm, 0. G. Bolton's farm, and L.
Barnum's farm were viewed by
farmers on a field day, June 25th,
and where the chemicals were ap
plied at three "pounds per square
rod practically 100 per cent kills
were secured. '
On L. Baruum's farm. Wren
tham, 17 acres were sprayed with
odium chorate two years ago and
with a small amount of follow up
work last year practially a 100 per
cent kill of morning glory has been
obtained. ,
The agricultural committees of
the Granges and Farmers' unions
are cooperating fn this campaign to
free their respective communities of
weeds.
. Farmers wishing to use this ma
chine can notify the agricultural
committees of their respective or
ganization or the county agent.
) Klamath Falls Box factory
Weyerhaeuser company opened.
of
Witnesses
abeyance until her arrival.
The funeral sorvlcoa were held
at the Legion hall, Maupin, Tuc.
day afternoon, being attended by
nearly the whole membership of
Well as many members of the Tygh
valley Encampment, . to both of
which orders Mr. Lucore belonged.
The funeral sermon was delivered by
Rtv. Bash of the Dufur Christian
church, with interment m the Kelly
cciiics ry. The funeral cortege was
one of the largest ever seen In this
section, attesting the close friend
hip of decedent with people of
Maupin and fturroundlng territory.
Cell's Undertaking company was in
charge.
Mr. Lucore was GO years of age.
Ih was a valued employe of the S.
P. &, H, railway, having been sec--Ion
foreman for It for many yoars.
ilo leaves, bcaides bin widow, six
.hildrcii, three daughters, Mrs.
fhursH Scvertson of Portland, Mrs.
.laehel K. Smith, Long Beach, Cal
fornia, Mrs. Verna M. Woodruff of
A'amic; also three sons, F. II., who
Is In Wathington; Arthur L. and
Milton E. of Shearers. Besides the
above one brother, William Lucore.
of Grants Pass, and three grand
children survive,
Mr. Lucore waa a man who made
friend easily, and once made such
remained close to him for ever.
His family is one respected by all
and Maupin and other people who
knew the Lucorcs deeply deplore
his departure
SOME.
WEATHER RAMBLINGS
Trapper Fulkerson Grows Pontic
aej Telia Experience!
Unw upll rln T remamhnv
vne coia nigni in ueccraocr
As I sat in my cabin alone;
My fire had gone out,
There was no wood about
And I foil on my bed and moaned.
I rolled in my blankets
And covered my bead
And wondered just what I should do
I went out the next morning,
Tug clown in the snow
And found a pine knot or two.
The knots were most tough,
And the weather was rough
And my axe was covered with snow;
Says I to my dog between you
and I, Bo
I think it best wc should go.
The spring has now come,
. I can hear the bees hum
And summer will be here in June;
I will turn out my lamp .
And close up the camp
And lounge in the light of the
moon.
TOURISTS LEAVE MONEY HERE
Entimatrd $2,000 Spent in Maupin
on Sunday Laat
Tourist trade is quite a factor in
the business life of Maupin. Last
Pundny there was a great Influx of
ers Nlnpplng and passing through
Mnupin, a majority of which took
on gas and oil. Deposits in the bank
Monday morning totaled in the
neighborhood of $2,000, most of
which came from filling stations, al
though the restaurants contributed
not a little to the amount.
RichmonuV service station took
cure of the gas' and oil needs of 84
cars during the day and others had
their share of that business. Each
of our restaurants was busy all
day, and the camp ground stores
did a good business.
Besides the tourists there were a
number of fishermen, many of whom
occupied cabins at the camp grounds,
and who obtained their supplies
and fishing tackle there. The Hotel
Kelly took care of all visitors the
hostelry could accommate with
every room taken and the table be
ing filled two or three times at each
meal. . ; ,''
Many Swimmer Registered
Youngsters to the number of 60
hsva registered in the swimming
class lately organized under auspices
of the county Red Cross. Suer
Wernniark meets with the class each
Thursday. The swimming pool on
Tygh creek is the one used, and peo
pie interested are trying to provide
a,larger pd&l. -
MAUPIN, OKEGON, THUliSDAY, JULY JO, 1030
HOTEL KELLY NOW IN
HANDS OF NEW
Threo-Year Tenure Entered Into
by Former Contractor! John
Now Landlord
John Wiltmon, a contractor who
helped In the building of Maupin's
Dechutes bridge, has taken a three-
year lease on the Hotel Kelly and
now la in full ponsctsision of that
hostelry.
Under Mr. Wittman's management
the hotel will again take Its place
m one of the best hotclB In centra?
Urcgon. Ills pleasing personality,
desire to satisfy guests and a table
superintended by his wife, enables
the new landlord to demand and re-
ceive a fair share of Datronae-e.
LANDLORD
While acting as hotel keeper is charge of fifty cents will be charg
something new in his linn Mr. Witt- cd for the abortion test,
man will endeavor to and no doubt! Anybody desiring either of these
will succeed in building up the 'tests should notify the county agent
clientele enjoyed by the Catona. . as soon as possible.
The Wittmans took poseession July I A notice will be sent to everyone
first. desiring the test two of three days
Ray Wittman will serve as clerk before the inspector arrives stating
of the hotel, and with his assistance the approximate time that the tester
Mr. and Mrs. Wittman will soon be- will be at each place. It is desirable
:ome accustomed to their new en- to have the animals up and in
vironmcnt
MAUPIN SCOUTS REGISTERED
Two
From Local Troop Will
to Camp Llmbrlot
Go
Registrations for Camp Limber-
lost are coming in every day at
Scout headquarters, courthouse, The
Dalles, and word comes from there,
that all boys planu iig o.-i going to
camp should send In their applica
tion jib soon as possible, that all ar-
;xr,gents may bs made 7 satisfac
torily for all.
Scouts from Hood River, Wasco,
Maupin, Bend, Redmond and The
Dalloa have sent in registrations so
far. . Boys from Maupin who have
registered to date for Camp Limber-
lost arc Edmund Wilson and Ralph
Kaiser, Jr.
Some small boats are in the pro
cess of being made for camp Llm
bcrlont and will be on hand the
opening day, according to informa
tion received. Several who have
visited Lost Lake already this sea
son aay the road Is in splendid con
dition. Attendsd Eye Clinic
Mose Addington's eyes have been
giving him trouble, for lo these
many moons. Last week he went
to Salem, where he was taken in
hand by noted occulists and opti
cians. One of bis eyes was found
to be in a very bad condition, parts
of the. organ seeming to have grown
together, thus Impairing the sight.
Tomatoes
AF course you like tomatoes.
VuThen you will be glad to hear
that an increase ot more than
live thousand more cases ot can
ned tomatoes were packed for yon
in 1929 than in 1928. The Census
Bureau ot the Department of
Commerce announces that the
total pack ot tomatoes in the
United States in 1929 waa 14,145,
301 standard cases of No. 8 cans,
an increase of 65.7 per cent as
compared with 8,638,682 standard
cases packed in 1928.
New Tomato DhUiaa
When tomatoes are thus plenti
ful, good health should be plenti
ful, since tomatoes are not only
one of our most delicious, but one
ot our most healthful foods. And
because they are so well-liked,
new recipes are always being
created. .
COUNTY AGENT WILL
HOLD TESTS OF
mum
Tubercular and Abortion Teats U
Be Md Upon Application
of CattW Owners
The annual county-wide tubcrcu
losU teat and abortion tost for cat
tle will be run In this county some
time In the near future, according
to W. Wray Lawrence, county
agent. '
Thla work will be run In coopcra-
tion with the state veterinarian's
office, and an official from their J
i o ice will do this work,
I The tuberculosis test will be run
of charge. In order to cover
laboratory expense a charge of
ten cents per cow or a minimum
stanchions if possible so that they
can be easily handled and time sav
ed,' Lawrence stated.
It is particularly important that
the animals be In stanchions if an
abortion test la desired because it
Is necessary to secure blood from
the jugular vein for this test and un
less the animals are so that they can
be easily controlled considerable
time is lost running this test.
INJURED BY VICIOUS BULL
Frank ' Batty
Attacked and
Mas
Throe Ribs Broken
Frank Batty was badly injured by
a vicious Jersey bull last Sunday.
Frank had gone to the barnyard to !
milk, the bull not being in evidence.
,vlil( engaged in milking the bull
showed op and proceeded to Use his
strength on Frank. He was knocked
over into rock break, where the
animals proceeded to work. Frank
over, lie sustained three broken to eight cents in many instances,
ribs, hia body being bruised nearly while at Seattle and Tacoma the
all over. Frank was attended by ; price of that commodity reached a
Dr. Downs of Portland and at this 1 somewhat lower level. In Spokane,
time Is resting as comfortable as , which is at the end of a long haul,
his injuries will allow. That was ; gas sold at 13 H cents this week,
the second time, the bull had attack- J It seems that independent corn
ed Frank. Oliver Resh took the panies began the war and their
bull to Portland and it is now classed j prices have been met with a lower
88 hecf . rate by the large oil companies.
j Here in Maupin the same little old
Toilet Soap j 2 cents per gallon is charged and
A large assortment of toilet soaps j thcre sems l he no reason to think
such as Cokate's. Palm Olive. ,
reet's and Lux is to be found at the
Maupin Drug Store,
Plentiful
Here are two new ways with to
matoes. Each serves six persons.
Frappid Tomatow. Remove the
label from an eight-ounce can ot
tomato sauce and immerse it in
a mixture ot ice and salt tor four
hours. Remove the top from the
can and slide out the frozen mold.
Slice thin and lay In beds ot
shredded lettuce. Serve with the
meat course.
Scalloped Tomatott See-tea
Style: Bring to boiling the con
tents ot a No. S can of tomatoes
mixed with three-fourths 'easpooa
salt, one tablespoon sugar and a
few grains of pepper. Add one
halt cup ot quick-cooking rolled
oats and pour into a buttered bak
ing diah. Cover the - top with
crumba and bake in a hot oven
876 degrees lor thirty to forty
minutes.
Western Hospitality Told of
By Portland News Writer
Portland Telg rm Writer Prnie?a3tltu,C8 8nl far horizons. The
Cut-Off Highway as Woll
Maupin Camp Ground
Lois P. Myers, a writer on the
Portland Telegram, in a recent story
in that paper, Mb of a trip from
Portland to Crater Lake made via
the Wapjnitfa Cut-Off and through
Mnupin. After a short introduc
tion Mr Myera speaks of the trip
couceming this part of some in the
following language:
"Western Hospitality"
At Maupin, by the way, we found
i typical Western hospilalHy. At the
tree-shaded auto camp we were in-
viisa iu mane ourselves at home
while we ate out picnie lunclwanrf
the manager was as solicitous of
our comfort as though he had in
tended to charge the fcc wc offered
and he declined.
Climbing out on the other side of
the gorge of the Deschutes we
began to get that magnificent feel
ing of elation that goes with high
FRANK DYER IS
SURPRISED
Daughters Prepare Celebration
"His 67th Birthday
juaai wonaay was tne had we
better say it 67th annivarsary of
T l ir .
the birth of Frank Dyer. He gave
no thought to the day, and waa en
joying a rest after a hard day's
work when his daughters, Mesdames
Ernest Confer and George Cunning
ham, with-their families, entered
the Dyer home, laden with well
filled baskets of good thing to
cat
Before Frank could realize what
waii up he was invited . to tv seat a
the table and waa then told the
cause of tne spread.
I.
GAS
WAR HITS BIG CITIES
MotoritiU
Reap Bentfit of
Low
Price af Driving Liquid
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Spok
ane and other oil centers are in the
throes of a gas war. Portland ata-
tiens have reduced the price of gas
inat Price w"l
FULKERSON AGAIN IN LEAD
Monthly Report Show He Took 11
Predatory Animala
R. C. Fulkerson again ia men
tioned among the leaders of the
predatory animal trappers of Ore
gon, he turning in a total of 11
animals, they being three bears,
one bobcat, one adult and six
coyote pups. A. W. Mayhcw, an
other trapper in this county, re
ceived credit for the same number
as did Fulkerson. E. T. Ha'.brook,
operating in Deschutes county, took
10 predatory animala during the
month of June.
COMBINE AS A THRESHER
Not Limited to Harvoiting of Stand,
ing Crop
Use of, the combine need not be
limited to the harvesting of standing
crops, says the U. S. Department of
Agriculture. Many farmers thresh
small crops of bound grain such as
oats with a combine particularly if
they want to the straw for feed or
bedding. Some growers of grain
sorghums who harvest their crops
with headers of com binders, or by
hand, later thresh the heads with a
combine. If a combine is osed
much as a stationary thresher, a
feeder attachment, and straw car
rier make it more efficient. The
feeder is attached in place of the
cutting and elevating platform and
carries the bundles into the cylinder
of the combine, straw , carrier at
tached to the combine, makes the
Stackir.2 tzzv-r.
Number 35
splendid roads that caver the huge
expanse ez central a Oregon are
"high" ways in a literal sense. They
stem to lead straight across the
very told of the world.
And what a world it is. On the
one side files the mighty march of
the Cascades, with the white-crested
captains Hood, Jefferson, Three
Fingered Jack, Mount Washington,
the Three Sisters and aloof Bache
lor Butte, Broken Top and Mount
Thicsen. Snow whftens stiil tome
of the lesser mountain tops, shining
Out against the deep blue of the ky
aa clearly as the puffy little cloud
that scatter drifting shadows on the
' picture.
To the left there are ' soft blue
hills, rolling away into the distance
nd, close at hand, on either side,
are miles of wheat, eternities of
sagebrush or the stony battlements
of the rim rock, plashed with the
clear color that is in part the rock
itself and in part the miracle of the
dry, pure, lucid air.
. MAUPIN PEOPLE BENEFIT
.IN MRS. MANLEY'S WILL
B., L. D. P J. and Jack Kelly
Beuaficiariasi Firat Two
Rocoivt $2000 Each
The will of Mrc. Helen D. Manley,
widow of the late A. B. Manley, was
admitted to probate at Portland the
first of the week. The estate was
valued at 400,000 and was devided
among many charitable organiza
tions, old-time friends and relatives.
According to the Portland Ore
gonian Maupin relatives of Mrs.
Manley were devised sums ranging
from $100.04) month to a straight'
gift of from $500.00 'to $1000.00
earn. L. B. and the late L. D. Kel
ley were gtven $2000 each and Jack
and L. J- Kelly each received the
sum of $500.00. Agnes Kelly, an
other relative was requeathed the
sum of $100.00 monthly.
Mrs. Manley died July 1. She
waa 71 yoara of agt and waa a aia-
ter of the men mentioned in the
above bequests. Other relatives
mentioned in the will received be
quests, they being 18 cousins, who
were given sums ranging from .
$100.00 to $5000.00 each; four
nieces and nephews were given
$1000.00 each and two aunts $100.
00 each. Institutions to receive im
mediate bequests were the Central
Methodist church Ladies Aid, $5000,-
00; Central Home Methodist Home
Missionary society, $1000.00; Port-
land Settlement Center, $1000.00;
Methodist Episcopal Deanconesa
home, $300.00; Old People's Metho
dist home at Salem, $5000.00;
Methodist Episcopal retired min
isters' fund. $1000.00; Patton 014
People's home, $1000.00; Methodist
Episcopal hospital at Marshfield,
$1000.00; scholarship loan fund of
the Women's club, Portland, $1000.
00; Convalescent home, Portland,
$10,000 tnrh. ; :
More than t. dozen old employes
of the Pacific Abstract company and
the Manley Auto company were list
ed as beneficiaries, three receiving'
$10,000. i
READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
Each
One Contain Item
toroat to All
of In.
, Advertising is an index to. the
business of those who use the col
umns of The Times to make known,
what they have to offer the buying
public. While all Maupin business,
establishments do not use our
space, still those who do show
by such advertising they have some
thing of speial moment to bring to
the attention of our readers. J
For instance: Resh & Co. have
some ''hot shots" on page three.
In their ad they mention some real
bargains, money-saving items which
consist of good goods, not shelf
worn or shoddy stuff. The Tum-A-Lum
"Tickler" is worth persuing.
That ad tells what may be built of
lumber, cement, brick and other
materials, as well ss supplying a
column of humorous reading that
will lift a frown frn the face of
the veriest pessimist. Read the ads
and rrof it therefrom. T
Sweet Home Central Lumbet
company opens new suit Lue,