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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1915)
The Maupin Times Published Every Friday J. E, Disbrow, Publisher Subscription: One Year, $1.50, Six Entered as second class mail post office at Maupin, Oregon, Word comes from Alaska of the narrow escape of Wasco county Esople, when a small ship of which rnest Steers was captain, capsized one n eht the latter part of Novem ber. The crew took refuge on a Btnall boat which would have sunk with one more passenger. Captain Steers got into a canoe which im mediately capsized, leaving him to ride it wrong side up, tastenea to the other boat. 1 ney tonally took refuge in a deserted Indian hut until the next afternoon when they went down the coast and were picked ud by another boat. Peter Hull, who with his family is there, Buffered a cold on his lungs, The ship valued at $5,ooo and clothing and tools are enure loss. Smock Itemi 2 Hermann Gesh and family of Wamic were Thursday visitors at the home of Mrs. Oesh's parents B. H. Mulvany. Chas. Cline, F. fi. Spoor, T. E. Farlow, Whitcomb Bros, and Bar gainholt and Son were among those j 15hQ V H The Times contains more local and county news due to the efforts of a lively corps of country news rustlers than any other newspaper in the county, Subscribe now, The Times would be appreciated by any former resident here to Whom you wish to make a gift. Oreg'onian Clubbing Rates Times with Gaily and Suiida Oreg'onian 1 year $8 Daily and Times 1 year $6.3fl Weekly u 2.70 Sunday " u 1 41 5.50 A Se&dtirat Mdfte fori Only GM-Ink a Busily JSm Peter TUM-A-LU at Maupin, Oregon, Month 75cts, Three Months 50 matter September 2, 1914. at the under the Act of March 3, 1879 who butchered this week. Every family at Lapenville is sick with the lagrippe. T. J. Whitcomb and children, and Mrs. Anna Smith and daughter visited his sister Mrs. Hull last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John Farlow were guests at the home of Mrs. Hull and brother last Tuesday. Miss Ella Syron and baby sister are victims of the lagrippe. G. W. Bargainholtand daughter Mrs. Cora Smith went to Maupin Wednesday. Mrs. Smith had some dental work doue by Dr. Hatfield. George Duncan is plowing for Chas, Ross on the Forest Ranger place. Mr. Ross and bride occupy the house on the Barlow gate ranch. Grandma Farlow spent a few days visiting her son Marion and family last week. j Edward Disbrow returned home Tuesday after helping Geo. Thorn ton repair fence, cut wood etc The Disbrow brothers are now cut ting their winter wood. C. N, Farlow drove several head of cattle to his ranch on Upper Times' Horn Tdot! Toot! When you own your own "home you know you have a refuge at all tles.Y.toJ&e..& pride in beautifying YOUR ; dwelling. Your -children instinctively turn towards HOME "against out side attractions. Your merchant looks on you with favor, be cause he knows that a HOME-OWNER is permanent ; that he will strive to keep his bills paid and hia oredit good; that his example will iriduqe others to do likewise, thereby injuring fereat er communal permanence and stability Should reasons of business or hVftth neces sitate a change of lo'oati'en, you have a bank able resource to secure needed "funds, which rent receipt's, no matter frow numerous, cati never afford'. In your OWN HOME you oVn iVe 'as you want .lo live without interference from anyone, and MthouJ considering the whims of an owner who wight have very different Ideas from your own. YqVarejyour own master--you are free to do as you will--and this thievery' independence of material conditions gives you tin indepen dence "of thought that makes ytiu a better father Vr mother and and a 'better bitiaen'i ..,T?Vdr3 VsigVs r Modern, Convenient, Moderate-priced Beautiful Homes ready for your Insfe ration; together with interesting informa tion on WDME BUILDING. This means no obligation oh your part. Ihwk About it1 LUMBER CO. Smock last week. T, J. Hill who was calling on the sick Sunday, need not have passed a door, for every one has some member of the family sick. Mrs. Griffin is entertaining her uncle from Fossil this week. Chas. Marliu had charge of F, R. Spoor's stock and ranch while Mr. Spoor was at Seattle. The lagrippe caused quite a num. ber of school children to be absent. There are twenty-eight enrolled, and a part of last week the attend- ence was fifteen. Mr. Carten of Middle Brook was a business visitor at N. E. Whit comb's Wednesday, Thursday Mr. Spoor took a load of dressed porkers to i he Dalles, C. W. Bargainholt was a victim of lagrippe last week. Victory 2 When your eood is evil spoken of, when your wishes are crossed, vour taste offended, your advice disregarded your opiuion ridiculed, and you take it all in patient silence, that is victory. t. A. Underbill who is at Tygh Valley again for a short time from Prosser, Wn., was in Maupin Tuesday. He says it seems natur al to be back .here.. , Mrs, Under- hill is just out of the hospital after a two months' illness, is recovering. Mr. Underbill stated that 800 school children were out of school Oil account 01 me iHKnppe 111 Prosscr he also says bis brother had a narrow escape when he drove over a bollib with his harrow, which was Completely wrecked. Neither he hot team were hurt, The times, $1.50 a year. , -a .. . LOCAL? AUArotfndTorn Avoid I lie rush your Xmas shopping eaily, Mrs. Stunts has been a Portland visitor the past week. J. M. MeClure was in yesterday from WapinitU. Leslie Dickinson is over this week from Kingsley. Sam Woods, the Lang & Co. representative was a Maupin caller this week. Go to Fischer's Garage for all your automobile accessories, gaso line and storage of machinery. The residence east of the parson age is now about completed and Mr, Haines and family will soon move in. Subscriptions for stock in the Tygh Valley Fair Association will be received at The Times office. A neat little cellar in connection with the parsonage is Hearing com pletion. , Al St. Dennis ajjd family have moved inio the Palmer house at the end of the steel bridge for the winter. If the other fallow could not fix your watch bring it to Emmons the jeweler. Y. P. B, will ha ye a short pro gram oil Sunday evenltig, Decern- ber ly. lOtS, Come and help make it interesting. Prepafe to come to the Sunday school program Sunday morning, December s6, 10 a. m, Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Lucas were Maupin visitors from the Wamic country Wednesday. Horace Jones passed through here enroute to Portland, stopping Tuesday night at the Moad hotel. Louzo Amen came in Wednesday night from Portland, being enroute home to Wapinitia, Don't btamt vwtf clock It needs cleaning. Emrtmm tttttf do it for you and guarantee it. Mrs. F. D Stuart and little daughter left Wednesday to be away until the first of the year. ' Mrs. Hatfield left Monday for The Dalles and the jdoctdr will go Sunday. They expect" to be 'away the remainder of the winter'? If you get a 'sample copy' of the Times this week yqu are invited to. carefully look it over and "come in and subscribe. We want you on our mailing list. A. A. Def thick and Henry Hol land were passengers on yesterday morning's train to The Dalles-, Mr. Derthlck going in to see his wife who has been at the hospital the last two months and is expected to be able to rttUrri home in h week or ten days. Last week Wm. tleckmnn was busily engaged with an Irishman's 'cart tnakirfg the necessary excava tions forthe new building which Is to be Padded to the postoffice block for the housing of. the drug store which will be here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. A. C, Martin were business callers iu town one day- last week.. Mr. Martin's is the first name cm the Times s'ubsciip tiou list paid tip )Auil '97- Mr- Julius Shepfliu of Wtpiuitia is the seccnir, making ttrta office a pleas ant m the alltovTSg toy. Watch this space next Weeli CHAS.Il, FRANCIS. M.D.jCM MAUPIN, OREGON Mem- Coll, Phys. & Surg., Ontario Licentiate Minnesota and Oregon Prompt Service on Either Day or Night Calls Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Make land filings and final proof before United States Commissioner Stuart. Can You Do It? TEST TYPE. rVfot at rrlpt rwjn.Hu eamttMa by tte aw W ifwrUtla & auntv mrUatfti J hp tf m comcUil bf lb hum tdjMtmnl tl pnlUr uh '!- ititf itxlr .Btrto mil b (MM? Mibd. Thu prtal fcmld to ni Zdr i r j i.ihn Uva Iht M 11 rta rtmM to m u ihotM r tMcUdw, 11 dM M f t io tn-.y rMttf peUcfci Tbtr itw N)i ol dUub UM ,, m v-'.l i-k t !i)'ui ramn ttnK thin tftMa Iran Uw jm Dr. C. H. Francis, - Optician Local Markets Potatoes, 1.25 to I.50. Cabbage, 2c. Onions, 2C. Eggs, 25 to 30 Butter, creamery 40; dairy 35 Sugar, 6.50. Apple, choice 1.35 box. Bacon, 17 1-2 to 25. ' Salt, dairy 65 per sack fancy table 90. Flour, bbl 5.60, 6.00. Bran, $29 per ton. Shorts, $31 per ton. Salt, $15 per ton. Wheat, forty-fold 87, club 84; blue stem 88. Hogs, best light 6. 10 Church Notice, Sunday services as follows: First and third Sundays, Sunday sehool (O, preaching 11 a. m. (Flatiagau school house 1 p. m.) Song ser vice 7, preaching 7:30 p, m. Sec ond and fourth Sundays, Sunday school to, preaching it a. m. , Y. P. B. Program 7:30 p. m, Mid week services, song practice Tues day, 7:30 p. m., (Criterion, Wed. Uesdav, 7:00 p. m.) Prayer meet ing lliursciay 7.30 p.m. All are cdrdially invited to attend these services boh to do good and to get good." ' ' G. E. ELLIS' Pastor; Good Investment An investment thoroughly worth while is offered for t-ale for a short time at $22.50 an acre. Farm of 200 acres on part terms; 50 acres in cultivation and 75 more can be cultivated and the balance is good pastue and woods land. Good buikliiigs and fences and right to plenty of irrigation Water. All kinds of fruit. On rural trrail route and telephone line ali'd reasonably close to school and church-. Call at the Times office. School Notes (from last week) Tile school this week has receiv ed from County Superintendent Uoniiey thirteen library hooks from the state list and two fine sectional mans 6f the stale prepared by the State Board of Forestry, showing the various kinds of lands in colors. The becks are: Up from Slavery, John Halifax, Poems hy tirades, Tales from Shakespeare, Live Boys in Oregon, Ben . Hur, Child's Day, Picture Stones from great artists, Mother West Wind, Some Useful Animals, Real Things in Nature, Stories of mv Four Friends Kings- ley's Greek Heroes. . . This week the nag to was fin ally disposed of in "joint session,''. after various motions,,. . $j . was vote'u to 'eacft room. The high Sclioot room vbfed. . six. months BlllVJVfc 1 Will VWfc4 . iJ.A. mvt.m.' Inscription to the fbll6ir.fc.Vt JFosV, Cartdou Msga2ine, and the Literary Digest. . , Cooiitv SilnerinteiuteHit Bontiev, litsiled.tbe "School Friday morning. Dec. 3d. The report for month eiiSing Dec 3d showes: Total enroirmenr, $7, averge enrollment, 49, average daily, attendance, 43, percent of attendtiuce, 85? case&of tardies, 19. Roll of honor Nate Ellis,. . Fern Mayhew, r Goet gen, .violet Miller, Philomena Chouinard, Lil lie Kes.senger, Guy Fryman, Les ter 1 Crofoot. Dewey Mass, Van Moad, Louis Emmons, Willie Mc- IClure. Alvm Styer, Lisle Haines. OREGON TRUNK RY. Central Oregon line the system that offers travel service plus Two Fine Trains East Daily The Inland Empire Express The North Bank Limited Portland to Spokane, St. Paul, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St Louis. Through tickets sold from all Otegon Trunk points. The fastest route between the Northwest mad California North Bank Rail and 16 Hours Ocean Sail on the Mammoth Steel Liner, "Korthern Pacihc" (licens- ed for 800 passengers) railing every four days approximately between San Francisco and Portland, via Flavel-Astoria. December sailings from Portland Dec. 2, 7, 11, 16, 2 if 25, 30. Same Time and Rates as All Rail Fares and Include Meals and Berth Means a considerable saving on California trips. Direct Connections and Through Service to Put;et Sound and British Columbia, Cull or write for details of the 15-day cruises to Hawaiian Islands of SS "Great Northern" Dec. 16, Jan 5, 25, and February 14. $130 round trip from San Francisco Special fares troiu Northwest. A. Locke; Agent, Maupin, Ore J. T. Hardy, T P & F Agt. R. H. Cro.ier, A CPA. Poitland, Oregon. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (publisher;) , Dtpartment-of the Interior; U. S. Land offiee at The Dalles; Oregon, November 18th, 1905. NOTICE is hereby given that Allen A. Canfield of Criterian, Oregon, who on July 29th, tgti, made Homestead hutfy No. 0,1058 and on July 2nd, 1914, made'addi tional Homestead Eutfv. No. 013576 for S i-t NE 1-4, N t-2SVf 1-4 N 1-2 SE i-4, Section 24, Town ship 6, S. R. 14, E., and lots 2-3, Section 19, Township 6 S. R 15 E , Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proff, to establish claim to the land above described, before F, D. Stuart, U. S. Commissioner at Maupin, Oregon, on the ,1 1 day of January 1916. Claimant names as wituesses! J. E. Mil'er, J. B, Kidder, R. H. DeCamp and C. G. Skogsberg all of Critefian, Oregon. H. Fhan Woodcock, " Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (l'1HUSPUk) Department of the interior, U. S, Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, October 27th, 1915. NOlICbls hereby given thai Chas. A. Nelson, of Tygh Valle, Oregon, who on March 29th, 1911, made Homestead Entry no. 08517, for n i-i nw 1-4, section 6, Town ship 4 South, Range 13 East Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to makeFinal three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F D. Stinut, U. S. Commissioner) at Maupin, Oregon, on the 20th day of December, 1915, Claima.it names as witnesses': S. T. Bennett, E. V. McCorkle, J. T. Harper, W. H. McAtee, all of Tygh Valley, Oregon. II. Frank Woodcock, p Register. notice for publication Iso lated TRACT. (publisher) ' Public land sale. Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, November 24th, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the. Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions jof Section 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Joseph J J. ConriOlly, Serial No. 012215, 'we will offer at public sale to the highest bRiderf. but at no .. , , . fc W V'Kl'. atI following tract of land: SWI-4 SE -$, Section 15, W 1-2 NK 1-4 Section 22, Township 5, S. R. 14 East, Willamette Meridian, (120 acres.) "This tract is ordered into the market on a showing that the greater portion thereof is moun tainous or too rough for cultiva tion." The sale will not be kepft open, ! but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest hi '.will be required t3 Immediately par to the Receiver tfc amount tlnrW. ' Any person clairofnr- adversely the above-descrifrtd feed -are td- aims or olijeC i 'I Booth, Receiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (publisher) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The D.ille-, Oregon, November 26th, 1905. NOTICE In hereby given that George D. Albright, of Shnniko, Oregon, who on May 1st, 1912, made Homestead Entry No. 010255, and ou May 22nd, 1914, made additional Homestead Entry No. 013252, for 8 1-2 NW :-4. Sec tion 33, Township 7, S. R. 15 E., Lots 3-4, Section 4. Township 8, S. R. 15 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish caim to the land above lescribed, before H. O. Rooper, U. S. Cammissioner. at Antelope, Oregon, on the 12th day of Jan uary, 1916. ClHimaiit names as witnesses: Herbert W. Cooke, Harrison Gray. Jharles C. Robinson and Henry Cooke, all of Shaniko, Oregon, H. Frank Woodcock, p Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT NOTICK IS HKRKBY GIVEN, thai the undersigned, William H. Mc A tee as executor of the estate and ast will and testament of Benja min C. McAtee, deceased, has filed 11s final account of the admmistra. tint tipon Said estatei in the County Court of Wasco County, Slate of Oregon and said Court has ap pointed the third day of Janinary, A. D. idrfi; at the hour 01 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day at the County Court room in the Court House at The Dalles. Wasco County, Oregon, as the time and place for the final hearing of said final account and for the final set- tlenent of said estate. now, THEREFORE, all persons in terested iu said estate are hereby notified and required to be and appear at said time and place so appointed for the heaiiig of said final account and then and there show cause if any exists why said final account should not be allowed and approved, said estate forever and finally settled and said execuU or discharged and his bondsmen exhoflofated, Dated this i?th day of November, A. D. lots. William H. McAtee, Executor of satd estate. Bennett & Galloway, Attorneys for said estate. NOTICB FOR PUBLICATION (pttflLtSHEH) Department of tile Interior') U. S. Laud Office at The Dalfefc Oregon, November 9th, 1913. NOTleti is hereby eiveti that 2e!ttta J. Lihdley, formerly 2e1raa J. Buzau, 61 Maupin, Oregon, who on May loth, 1912, made Home stead Entry No. 0W288 and on February 25th, 1915, made addi tional Homestead Entry No. 014424) for Ki-2Swi-4, SI-2NE1-4, SEi-4 Nwt-4, and Lot 2, sec. 7, swt-4 Nwi-4, sec, 8, T 5 s, R 15 E, SBi-4 NR14, Sec. 12) Township 5 South) Range 14 Kast-, Willamette Meridi an, has fjled notice of intention to irtake Final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart, U. S. Commissioner, at Maupin, Ore gon, on the tj.h (lay of Ja.iun.rv, tcji6. Claimant names as witnesses: A, T. LindleV, A. W. Fargher, F. Fleming, R. W. Meyers, all of Maupin, Oregon. H. FhAnk Woodcock, P Register. NOTICE FOft PUBLICATION ISO LATED TRACT. ('Publisher) Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior, United States Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, November 17th, I9t5. NOTICE is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land 'office, under provis ions of Sec. $455. R. S., pursuant to the application of William R. Hunt, Serial -No. 013469, we wiH offer at public sate, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.50 per acre, at 9-30 o'clock A. M , on the 7th daV of January, 1916, next, at this office, the following tract of land: w 1-2 sw 1-4, Sec. 1 and K 1-2 se 1-4 Sec. 2, t, 6 s-, 1 14 K , w. m. "This tract is o- dered into the market on a show ing that the greater portion -thereof is, mountainous or too rough fd'r cultivation." The sale Will not be -kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will I re. quired to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the above described laud are ad vised to file their claims, or objec tions, 'on or before the time dig nated for sale. II. Frank Woodcock. vis"l to file their c tion-f, ' or ' ' deaig iui ' i for ..1... Lurrn A. P