MAIF1I
Always working for the best
interests of Maapin and all of
Bouthcrn Wasco County,
Publishes only that news ft
to print. Caters to no particular
class, but works for all.
VOLUME XVI
MAUPIN, OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 17,1930
. L2 -
Number SC
TIMES
' a4 MnW HMhk dni h IP 4hMRih eflklSal3B5ifl V
Resh & Cos Killing House
Rated Third In Eastern Ore.
R..h A Co.'..B ,MpUlI tni
Hlgb Marking Given by
Slat Inspector
8tat Inspector Wm. Dub7"gav
th Rein & Co. .laughter hous a
through going over Tuesday. Uo
went into vry nook and cranny of
th plant and marked each parti
' cularpart according to state re
quirtmints, When tha totala wara compuUd
Mr. Duby turned In a grade of D2
per cent, which is at near perfect
a could bo, tho only factor lacking
a 100 per cent grade being the ab.
aenca of a cooling ayatem.
Mr. Resh has put in a lot of hard
work to bring hia plant up to stand
r(' n( tnat rdfl "pproachc
MAUPIN DRUG CLERK I
MARRIED AT THE DALLES I
Addl,
Wray and Mil, Adelaide
Whit Joined In Wedlock
at Noon Monday
Addle H. Wray, well known and
popular drug clerk at the Maupin
drug store, stole a march on friends
Monday, went to The Dalles and
there was united In marriage with j
Miss Adelaide White, a former ,
leacner in The Dalles schools.
Tuesday's Chronicle gives the fol
lowing account of the wedding as
well as the future intentions of the
young couple:
In the presence of Immediate rcla-j
Uvea, Miss Adelaide White, daugh- manager.
Ut of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. White Secretary Morris submitted his re
of Los Angeles, became the bride of port, which proved most satisfactory
Aaaie n, wray. eon of Mr. and Mrs. ,
II. E. Wray of Maupin, at a cere
mony performed by Rev. Joseph
Knott at 12 o'clock, noon, yester
., hf Hone of tlu .wa
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Scott Callihan, 300 Webster street
The bride wore a printed chiffon
gown and carried a bouquet
aweet peans. The couple waa
of
at-
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Callihan
They will spend a week at the
beach, after which they will be at
home at Maupin where Mr. Wray la
employed a a druggist. Ha is a
graduate of Oregon State College,
The bride has been employed here
iu the high school as English teach-
er for the last four year. She Is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon. Those who witnessed the ceu
roony were Mr. H. E. Wray and
daughter, Mis Maggie Wray, of
Maupin. and Mrs. M. M. White' and
on, Roland White, of Los Angclc.
FOREST FIRES STILL RACE
Large Area About Band Burn With
Rnwed Vigor
Messages to the daily papers from j
the Bend section , state that forest !
fire are burning in . the. Shevlin
Hixon holdings, covering 4000
ceres of f'no timboi land. Ahui
Mt. Washington 1500 acreu of tim
ber are on fire, and 10J0 acres U
tween Davis Lake and Odell have '
been controlled fire flghtcra. have floor and two rooms in the upper
been on tho line for several days, i fctory. The boys put in their sum
and with the help of forest ,. fire mora In thot section and though'; it
equipment have succeeded In con-(better to have a! home than to live
fining sr.ost fires to a emalcr area in tents. When the house is com
than was possible without the means pleted thjy will expect their friu;s
to combat Bamo. . fl , to call and visit a time with vliem.
Humidity la reported as being ex-1 - - '
cesslve and the fire hazard will con-1
tinue until there is a change In the !
weather.
Working on Now Read
Burnett & Mitchell, builders of
the new cut-off road, have a large
crew of men at work near the top
of the Maupin grade on the old Bob
Muir place. About 60 horses , are
employed hauling frcsno scrapers
and the firm Is making good head
way with the work. Whon , com
pleted the road will be 7.1 miles In
length, and the contractors expect to
complete it this season.
t
APPRECIATION
I wish to thnnk the many friends
of the Oregon Bakery for their,
kind reception of pixie Bread. It
will be my endeavor to give our
customers the Very best In the bread '
and pastry line, and will appreciate
your continued patronage,
C7 E. FOSTER,
Proprietor 'Cascade Bakery.
a ncurly perfect standing . speaks
volumci for tho attention and care
given all dotalli of tho alaughter
house, Mr. Duby stated that the
Reah plant waa the third beat in
Eastern Oregon; that the Installation
of a cooling ayitcm would make it
perfect and that the water system,
floors, corrals and general arrange
ment of the plant were much better
than those of a majority of the
killing plant on the coast.
The Inspector's report should set
at rest any rumors that the meat
purveyed by th Rcsh market are
not what they should be. for when
a state inspector goes through a
plant h0 makes a most careful In
auction, hia reports showing just
what would be necessary to bring
same up to etate requirements.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
x
Maupin Warebouie Showa to Be la
Properous Condition
In answer to call sent out by the
AfrAf aw f"! si M ftti ' ssauavssI
stockholder of the Maupin Ware.
house company met at the company's
office at the elevator last Saturday
In annual meeting. Ejection of of-
fleers and reports of the business
done during tho past year occupied
the time. Officers and
directors
elected were as follows
L. B. Kelly, president.
W. E. Hunt and W. II. Aldrldiro.
directors. : . .
Geonro Morris, secretary and
to all present. He showed that dur-
tng the paat year he had been able
to reduce the outstanding debt of
the company $2000, and .tiuAjp the
pant seven years that debt had been
reduced from $15,400 to $8,000.
The Maupin Warehouse company
has better than 80 stockholders at
this time.
Wheat la coming to the elevator
as fast as it can be taken care of.
At this time there are a couple of
large bins full and wheat in aacks
is being stored In the annex. Mana-
gcr Morris is pleased with the atti-
tude of patrons of the establishment
Hnd expect that the crop of 1930
will find storage and shipping room
Jn a greater volume than ever be-
fore.
Delegate Cboen
Mrs. Chas. Crofoot was chosen as
ilnWHtn to the II. B. conference
to rcprcsont the combined churches
0f Maupin and Wapinitia, and Mrs.
Roy Ward of Wapinitia church will
represent the children's division. A
Lincoln Hartman was elected as al-
ernate for Mrs. Crofoot. The con
ference will be held at The Dalles,
convening September 10.
Build'iin Summer Horn0
Nick Karolus and Jack Bcrthala
are completing the erection of a
large summer home on Summit
Meadows. The building is of two
stories, three rooms on the ground
Would Collect on Notoa ,
L. M. Davis has begun
suit
against R. C. Stakely and George A.
Tillotson, he seeking to collect on
two notes of $1000 each, secured by
chnttle mortgage on cattle. Davis
seeks judgement of $18000 alleged
due on the notes, which were given
September 7, 1928 and were for one
year and two years respectively. Da-
Uln also seeks collection of a- note
for $500, signed by Stakely
Tillobon September 29, 1928,
iluc cne year from that date.
and
and.
Water Sh il Off
Irrigation water ha been reduc
ed to a minimum on Juniper Flat,
the reduction taking phce 1 last
week. The power company operat-
ing at the White River falls claims
I water of tributaries of tho river
and that being low asked the water
users to close the gate so that there
would be sufficient to operate the
turbines at the plant. , Water for
stock purposes is being delivered,
however.
ANNUAL PICNIC HELD
BY DRIVER BOYS
AND FRIENDS
Sunday Spent at Swim With 250
Wamieltl. Present Many
From Her Attend
'Last Sunday witnessed tha fourth
annual gathering of . the, privtr
brother and many friends from Wa
mle, who gathered at Swim "'and
spent tho day picnicking at that
resort. Fully 250 people were
thero and each enjoyed the day in
diver way.
The annual affair was inaugur
ated by the Drivers, there being
six living, their idea being to as
semble together at least once each
year. In ages the Driver brother
range from 83 year down to 71
years, as follows: Ika Driver, 83
year; Thomas, 81; Edward, 77;
Frank, ?6; LVucc. 75 and Henry,
71 er cf ifre. Thomas Itovsr
live in the Hawaiian Island and
makes it a point to attend each
yearly gathering of his clan.
Henry Driver Is a resident of Mod
esto, California. Thomas Driver'
son, Marlon, prosecuting attorney of
Yakima county, Washington, with
hi family, drove over from Top
penish and took In the picnic, re
turning the same day. .
Among those present at the gath
lng were tha following from Maupin:
Dr. W. A. Short and wife, Jesae
Crabtree and wife, Ernest Kramer
and wife, Louis Mayhcw, Cecil
Woodcock and John McCorWe,
Dr.J Short took picture of the
Drive? brother, and that, with a
history ot tha member of the fara
day's Portland Journal, that paper
fly, will appear in the coming Sufr
having had a re prawnf ative at J.he
picnic.' ; t ..-, "
VISITED BY CANADIAN FRIEND
Mrs. E. W. Griffin KUaU Old-Tim
Acquaintance
Mr. and Mrs. E. W Griffin were
agreeably surprised last Fridayy
when A. A. McDonald, of the Direct
Sale office ' of Portland, - accom
panied by Rev. Father O'D Hynes
called at their home. Mrs. Grlifin
and Mr. McDonald lived in the same
place Glengarry, Ontario, Canada
and while here the two pent a few
happy hour reminiscencing about
happenings in their former home in
the Canadian provience.
Watch Repairing
Expert watch repairing quick
service, reasonable prices, at the
Maupin Drug Store.
A Frtiit Dessert for Springs
- ium Md, Is , Jtkilmi
rrHB Cuen of tho May sat on
(ILhar flower-decked throne. Her
kingdom stretched from the
old rustic bridge, urnJer which
water rippled and laughed, to the
furthest gnarled apple-tree. Just
1'CKinnlr.g to bud. Hor throno was
pay wiih iivtuorn blossoms
vblch Joyous In da and lassies hud
sallied forth at early morn to
putl.er alon? the country lanes.
Tlie whole village vnu flilnJ wtth
tout and dance, 'fcr had they not
Just crowned tho 'fairest maidoa
ot lham all"?
Food for Cuens
But the , Qusen,' v.ho should
have been the gladdest of the
throng, was sad indeed. A vvo
blem presented itself- Only a. mo
ment before, a page bowed low
before her throne, souphi to learn
what dPFlra, In all tho -vtda world,
, lay closest to her heart Now
cookies and chocolate urops and
eoeoiuiut kisses are sord enough
: for jurt ordinary ' niortala, but
Her Majesty could think of
nought fit for a queen! Around
and remind the May-pole decked
with Varlutsds, her courtiers
danced tha morris dancn f istcr
Bow and faster, Aud more and
CHARTERS READY TO
BE GIVEN COUNTY
4-H CLUBS
Pig and Sboap Club WiU Cat
Recognition at Nail
Maatifig '
The 4-H club charter for the
Wild West Sheep club at Tygh Val
ley and Marion Neat's ' Pig club,
Columbia community, have, been re
ceived by the county agent and will
be presented to their clubs at their
next regular meeting.
",: The charter show that these
clubs have been properly enrolled
and that they have made their pro
grams of work for their ten regular
meetings which must be held thru
out the club year.
V These charter were awrded ' by
the United State Department of
Agriculture, the Oregon State Col
lege, and the State Department of
Education cooperating.
They are signed by Arthur M.
Hyde, secretary of agriculture, C.
A. Howard, state superintendent of
pablic instruction. Paul V. Marls,
director of extension at Oregon
State college, and II. C. Seymour,
state club leader.
IN MEMORIAM
Our Father has, in His infinite
wisdom, seen fit to take from us
our dearly loved brother, Archie H.
LuCore, who departed this life
July 4, 1930.
Whereas, In the death of brother
Lucore his wife lost a loving hus
band, the community a highly re
spected man, loved by all whose
good fortune it was to know him
and as Wapinitia lodge No. 209,
IvO. - O. P., ha by JhMdtki Joat
one of its most esteemed members;
therefore,
Be il resolved, that we extend to
his wife and family our heartfelt
sympathy in the lose of one nearest
and dearest to them, whose place in
their live can never be filled.
Resolved, that a copy of the
resolution be pread in full upon
our records, a copy sent to The
Maupin Times, and that our charter
be draped in mourning for thirty
day in' memory of him,
. B. F. Turner,
R. E. Wilson,
- F. D. Stuart,
- Committee.
Fin Ginger Ale
Billy Baxter ginger ale, made of
pure mineral springs water, 15 cents
and 25 cents a bottle at the Maupin
Drug Store. , .
more puckered, grew tho Cuen'
fair brow. ' '
Then "Halt!", came the quick
command. Tha music stoppsd.
The Queen lifted her swptre.
"A Pineapple Butterscotch Par
fait and step on It!"
All the king's homes and all the
king's men and a cook were
pressed into rvtce, aad this Is
the recipe by which they pro
duced licr".i!jvtvj'$ J'tsraif an e.t
cilieut di,c lor May -pink s. Mult
three tablespoons of butter and
one and one-half cups ot brown
sugar tn a gki'.let. Let the. but
ter and Migar simmer a few min
utes, but-avoid tr-rulns. Add
thrne-foiirtlis cup of pineapple
syrup from a can of crushed pine
apple, aad let boll to the soft
hall stage. Pour over tha slightly
hasten ynfeJ of three epga and
cook gently until thickened. Cool,
then fold in the tly-br.atcn Pf?
whites, ono and one-half curs of
heavy cream, whipped, and f!
snd one-half cups of crashed pine
apple. : Pack In individual hioUla
or in pivr cases ard pack !n
ss't and He for four !uurs. This
made infP.cictit for the Queen and
seven courtiers.0
Dufur Dispath Compliments
Maupin on Trunk Line Ry.
D. C. Evana, Dufur Dispatch Man
Congratulate Our Town
' in Nice Mannar '
D. C. (Chap) Evan, who is th
chief quil pusher on the rehabilitat
ed Dufur Dispatch, in last , week'
Issue say some mighty nice thing
about our city., Instead of showing
jealousy Chap congratulates Maa
pin because this city will toon he
on a trunk railroad line, and " pre
dicts great things for us. His arti
cle follows:
We hasten to congratulate our
si3ter city of Maupin on its future
as a main line town. With the ex
tension of the Great Northern into
California an assured fact, th Des
chutes branch is destined to be
come a trunk road with trains dejpm, only an hour's distance
luxe operating over . the line on ! Dufur.
daily schedules. Not only will Mau-
pin be the gainer through the new
transcontinental routs, but the en
tire territory of central Oregon.
Travelers from the east, speeding
along the winding banks of the Des
chutes will become , enamoured
with a before undiscovered fishing
paradise than which there is no
better in the world. Modern hotels
will spmg up at the many lake re-
REBEKAHS REMEMBER
MEMBER'S BIRTDHAY
; Mr. W. H. Staata Surprised a
Occasion of Her Natal
Anniversary
Some few years ago Saturday
July 12, Mrs. W. II. Staats first saw
the light of day. For years she
has been a factor on this earth, a
j goodly portion .of Jhat time .haying
iecu uveu in vieguu.
To commemorate the day several
members of the local Rebekah lodge,
j of which Mrs. Staats is a valued pi r-
ticipant, arranged a surprise party, by the removal of two rear parti
Mx. Staats was askeS to attend the tions, thus giving added paea to
meeting of Odd Fellows and daring that floor, it now containing better
his absence the residence was Invad- than 4000 square feet of room. The
ed by ladies, each of whom bore a ; stairway has been changed from
well filled basket of eatables.
Mrs. Stents was greatly surprised ' side, the office being removed from
but proceeded to make the visitors; the balcony to the lower floor, tb
feel at home. After several hours j space it formerly occupied betes;
spent in reminiscent conversation set aside for goods. Th balconies
and after a fine luncheon ha been , have been ceiled and painted, tha
disposed of the company departed, ' whole floor covered with linoleum,
each wishing Mrs. Staats many J the windows brightened and the
happy returns of the day. During j whole Interior given a coat of
the evening the lady honored wasipaint
given se .vral tokens of esteem by j The company maintains a store
her visiting sisters. jroom 50x50 at the rear of the main,
Those present were Mesdames D. . store. Here are stored surplus
L. Rutherford and daughter, Eliia-. goods and there room is provided
beth, T. B. Slusher, James Chalmers, ' for setting up such furniture which
Vira-il Mayhew, Lottie Miller, O. P. 1 comes in a knocked-down condition.
Wcberg, L. S. Stovall, W. A.
and H. R. Kaiser.
Short,!
PICTURE OF OLD BALL
Enlargement Made of Snap
Taken 10 Year Ago
Recently Dr. L, S. Stovall re
ceived an enlarged picture, mudo
from a snap sftot taken by Dr. Dak
10 years ago and which shows the
members of Mat Din's then unbeat
able baseball team. Dr. Stvvnil
was manage." ot the team at tht
time the i.-ture was taken. Dr.
Dake evidently bended the
snap sht to Kie Aitken Photograph
compnny. to which firm Dr. Stovail
sends his films f r finishing, and
that firm forwarded the enlargement
to the doctor. ' -' .
Those on the team as shown were,
George Morris, Bill Miller,' Ernest
Confer, Art. Morris, Roy (Skinner)
Morrow, Leonard Chastain, . Oscar
Renick, Howard Nye and Andrew
Cunningham. Estel Stovall waa
mascot at the time and he is shown
surrounded by bat bags and other
baseball pharaphernalia iu front of
the rest of the team. Glen Morris
also was a member of the team but
is not shown, although his hadow h
discernable, tho shot having been
taken just bef vre he lined up with
the others.
Quarterly Conference Held
Rev. Pontius, superintendent for
the United Brethren church, pre
sided at the ' quarterly conference
held in the Maupin church last
night Reports from th various de
partments of the church wer read.
They showed the church to be iu a
1 fairly prosperous condition.
sorts &nd California will be hard
put to get her intended viator
through to their original 'destina
tions. Manufacturers and industrial
engineers will gaze aghast from , the
car windows at the vast "potential
energy that la going to waste in th
rocky canyon and straightway : be
gin to plan for its utilization.
Town, possibly cities, will ' grow
where now is only wilderness. J As
hi days of old, prosperity will fol
low in the wake of the railroad.
The new road will add L'rfatly to
the efficiency of mail service urthis
part of the state. In' Dufur, Cali
fornia mail will be received from
12 to 20 hour sooner. Where now it
is diverted from Klamath Falls to
Eugene and Portland, thence to The
Dalles, it will come direct to Mao-
fxom
Individually, Maupin will be
th
only town in Wasco county to profit
directly through the new road.3 Far
be it from ns to begrudge her1 the
good fortune. Rather, we congratu
late our friends on the Deschutes
most heartily. And in all proba
bility we wiH be seeing them Often
j when we drive to Manpin to catch
the flyer for Los Angeles and point
south.
DALLES LEADING FURNITURE
, STORE GREATLY BENEFITED
Complete Orerhauling ef Interior
Make for Bettor Quarters
j for J. R. Docherty
For the past fortnight carpenter
and painters have been at work on
the rencvatlon of the J. R. Docher-
ty furniture store. When The
rTima aa yiaitwl- that , tstaUUa--
uieiih inwuf w una uyiai
at th many changes, each for th
better, that haV been made.
Th main floor has been added to
the center of th room to the south
New goods arc arriving daily.
they being of the latest concepts in
the furniture and home decorating
TEAM; lines. With the completion cf th
(work of rearranging the interior ot
SW'the store the J. R. Docherty Furni
ture company will have ' the best
furniture store in Eastern Oregon.
The plan of the company in extend
ing dignified credit, also the1 'fact
that goods are delivered free, makes
for a continued trade as well aa
bringing in many new and steady
customers. Th price at whicb that
firm sell good are a contribstinf;
factor hi the steady increase hi
the number of patrons of the (tore,
and each sale ia made by courteou
clerk who know the business from
the ground up ind whose treatment
of all who com to the store brighena
the already envied reputation it has
attained.
The personnel of the officer
and clerk of the J. R. Docherty
Furniture company is!
A. Stipe, president and general
manager, Bend. ., , .
J. R. Docherty, resident manager.
John Young, assistant manager,
Fred Smith, Frank Bsnder hnd
Harold Hansen, clerk.
Miss Minnie Weigelt, bookkeeper.
Miss Violet Crone!, assistant
bookkeeper.
Having Coed Time
In a card to his daughter, Mrs.
Oliver Resh, "Bill" Williams, who,
with hi wife, is on a vacation and
spending the time in the Willamette
Valley, ys they are "having th
time of their lives." He wrote from
Newberg, and said they hsd pent
three day in Portland with rela
tive. They expect to go to th
coast some time this week. I