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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1916)
The Maupin Times Bulletin No. 1 published every Friday at Maupin, Oregon J. E. Disbrow, Publisher Subscription: One year, $1,50; six months, 75 cents; three months, 50 Entered as second class mail (natter September 2, 1914, at the pcstoffice at Maupin, Oregon, mi tier the Act of March 3, J 879. Smock Items Mr. Walker, the Walkins reme dy man canvased this place the jast of the week. S. H. Mulvaney motored to The Dalles Monday, his sou Sidney, G. W. Bargainholt and Callie Duncan accompanying him. B. W. Morgan, wife and daugh ter Hazel, Walter Xedford and sin ter Ethel left for White Salmon Monday morning, where they will work during the strawberry season " Ed Chandler and Willard Wing were business visitors in this vi cinity the first of the week. Herman Osh's little daughter Mary is very sick. Geo. Duncan made a business trip to the Flat Saturday. What might have terminated in a serious accident last Saturday, occurred when C. A. Syron ascend ing White river grade with a four horse load of wood, came very near going over the grutle. T. J. Whitcoitib was following with an other load. They are hauling to Maupin, Cecil Mayfied was a business (transactor at Wapinitia Saturday. School closes Wednesday, 81st. Geo. and Vina Ayres will take fhe eighth grade examination. ' Ella Syron is contemplating at tending school at Monmouth. A Mistake in the Policy of the Bethlehem Steel Coin i J -V TT To the People: The Senate of the United States has passed a bill to spend $11,000,000 of the People's money to build a government armor plant. The measure is now before the House of Representatives. It is said that manufacturers of armor have "gouged" the country in the past, and thut a government plant is necessary to secure armor more cheaply. The mistake of the Bethlehem Steel Company has been that it has kept quiet. We have allowed irresponsible assertions to be made for so long without denial, that many people now believe them to he proven facts. We shall make the mistake of silence no longer. Henceforth we shall pursue a policy of publicity, uncorrected. Misinformation will not be permitted to go It is and has been the policy of our Company to 'deal with the American Government fairly and squarely. We shall henceforth place the details of our relations with the Government before pie American People. The United States has for twenty years obtained the highest grade of armor and has paid a lower price for it than has any other great liuvul power. Figures officially compiled fur the Srnatf Committee on Naval Affairs from tile Nnvsl Year Book show that utider conditions prevailing just before the Eurufiean war, the chief naval powers of the world were paving these prices for armors . England, $303 per ton; France, $460; Germany, $190; Japan, $190; UNITED STATES, t2S. A government plant cannot make armor any cheaper than we can do it; and We are prepared to manufacture armor at any price which the Government itself shall name as fair. THAT BEING SO, SHOULD $11,000,000 OF THE PEOPLE'S lONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT PLANT? Dr. Lawreice . Giovr.il VETERINARY Medicine iSurgery and Dentistry Charges Reasonable Satisfaction Guarantee. Call Drug store or residence Maupin, Oregon Local Items E. R. Wilson, C. JL. Civil, Municipal and Irr-gatior. Engineering ' Expert on Public Land Sune. Wapinitia Auto Stage Leaves Maupin, 8 a. m. Leaves Wapinitia, 1.30 p. m. V. ROBERTS. Proj. L CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman EUoL.Nli U. GllACE, i'rraideut Betlilehem Steel Company ssssALmsss. tt.sBrrsl Til 3 a 3' " a a o CO ?33 ' O r O (OUT. rOW x m JO r, 3 r Cf (t ft t (b 3 3 Q. Wapinitia Items U. S. Endershy and son Volley mude a round trip to nnd trom The Dalles Monday. L. D. Woodsido and Mrs. Katie Amen made a business trip to Maupin Saturday. C. B. Doyle took a load of wood to Maupin Monday. Grasshoppers havo hatched out rpuite thick and grave fears for crops are entertained. Mrs. Minnie llartiiian and daughter Crystal, and Lincoln llartman, left here Tuesday fr. Willamette Valley to visit relaiivts a month. Lincoln wjll attend 1 ho U. B. Annual conference, being sent as delegate. Billy Sturgis and wife made a trip to Maupin Saturday. Mrs. Stains and children went to Dufur Sunday to vittit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 1!. Mason. N. W. Flinn went to The Dalles Monday for another treatment. David Sharpe left Sunday for Stevenson, Vn., to he employed! an donkey engineer at a sawmill, Calvin McCorkle and wife made a trip to Maupin Saturday. Lois Batty, has returned home from Portland. Children's day exerciser) which were held in the church Sunday wore well attended. The commencement exercises Friday were .witnessed by about 100 people, and was the best even ing entertainment ever given here. The church was beautifully deeor nted with cut (lowers and ever greens. We are very proud of the school, this being the fusl class to graduate. Dee Woodside, Lu Ibnneghnn, John Ward and Sam Brown made a trip to Bear Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Seise Miller and children went to Criterion Sunday to visit her brother Hoy Crabtree. (ilen White and Lester Crabtree went to Washington Monday. Evans Parish ami Unity Rich- ardsou made a buMtuss trip to Maupin the first of the week. Lu Kelly purchased a line Max well car last week. O (t 1 . r-f o er D X 2 S. 5 "-r Jit f m CO t " $ m o x 13 X t C o 3 '-' V Z g tt Cf H 2 X 'si, -"a p-a co 1 S. P" an. L 2 3 3 rt 3 1 L X x o " s s $ 3 S- S H a a x xa . tr ' C I -i 3 3 I CD O CO D m X I 5' r Ch X P O JB p XII O B 8 rt tn " a .1 .3 tvS 3" O OH (1) 1 r a S" o a- 5- O 65 11 3 -s s s- o m E. o 'C & 3. o- 3 rc 1 o t to p flj rn to n S O X C rt H 3" 3 5 S. - 5 o re ?! 3 t a M en CD JS 3 3 O 01 ST n rT 0 c tr f c H 3- o- o a c a S o a CD 3 w CD 3 ' O V SB 3 X. p U) O P CD CD 3" 4? I J5 r- 9 " hi 3 SOU cl v, ;r O T c o 3 3 S. ft dq O 'isTst Llhi'isS JllfcsSils IlfcsCrSlLiS sflllll! aili 'ksstill nooo 'Nianvw tsauossdODy aiqoutoiny jo auiq 9i9clui03 y ssiijbj 3unno Jo scluj JSuoi joj pojudo.tj )pti.ix XjaAtviQ orty a.M.uay .T33uoss?j Ojny Criterion 3DVHVO S3H3S1J OPENING DANCE AT tSHATTUCK BR05. NEW IrlALL Music Maupin Band Tickets $i Cement Work Started i Base Ball Nctcs Actual construction on the ware- j The game between the Maupin house elevator has commenced. J i .seb.ill box s and the Dufur team Tuesday three men with teams and, Miudav, was exceptionally uood, slips were working as harinoniuovly i'u final sane being 4 to 6 ;i clock work on the excavations, i:i favor of the visitors, w ho played and weie making ipnte a showing. 11. 1'. Appling is Bull'ering attack of bilious fever1. T. 0. MU'cr Las returned to his homestead near Shaniko. H'e can't understand why the people of Maupin and points north Mill continue to travel 75 miles to v tto Gateway when they could teach it by a 32 mile trip. All 1 nut is noeileil is some pressure brought to bear on the good roads acrofs t'rierion and the county cnurt to Lave a liifect road opened I'ctwoen Maupin and dateway, at ahuiit oin;-half the distance new (raveled. The wt:'.ther continues rather cold fur garden truck but the grain nnd grass arc locking fine. Quite a number fn in here ut tended Court last week. We might write down the name of each man in the community but all the news item we could put after it would be 'busy working. Now that wouldn't make very in teresting readiug for the average person, but it looks good to the merchant or hunker for ther know- that the man who is at work gen erally has some money to spend Wamic News A car of lumber has been unloaded and the preparations for the con crete foundation forms arc being made by trenches two feet with and four feet apart laid with I foot a clean game winning on the mi tits of their pla ing. The l.v.ils will pl.iv a RtiiMi game at D'.iftir Sunday, l ite l!a!'f p'.ivnl at Tvkth 1 1st Sun lav bwiiiv: the game S . .1 Vlf f c 'tnent 011 w hich the foi ills w ill ', bet hi coat! lie built and the cement walls tilled 1 ,t tec in llipm Yln f.mt'il ilitMt w ill li I.uimi The Wing shearing crew of ample piovrlions to stand thej Tlu vwi immense weight of uram wbich s,; 1,' . will be put 011 it. ded the t.ii::e The Wing shearing crew of eleven men, among them being' Stephen, Iawii and Joe Wine, of Wamic and M. IV 7.iinii'l of T,r!,':i'i.l in-.d " ' 1.'. p! iv at W.ipi'ii'.ii in " Pniniiiieis Tucday. Willis. Yard a .-nt to lb" I ---1 -1 i.iy 'n I'- ; 1 r wi re un'l' ce-fu r-eivi I'a;;- .1 ..; tv. t ieve K'-'v 1" iimdjtv f d this 1 Lie V. id Vend.' 'it. s rivi-r T! v!i..iui '.r mt n neiit to re! it- I 'if'llPNv I- O. O.F. IbSW W A P I N I TIA Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon. meets every Saturday night in Donaldson's hall. Visiting mem bers always welcome. G. L. IIarphan, N. G. ft. U. Ai'brey, Secretary. iiit; on to fortand to dispose 01 them and for other business. Mack and Dick Palmateer, Emmit Zu- rmvalt, Floyd Johnson and D. A. Harvey took the hogs to Sherar. Mrs. Mack Palmateer won the lishes raflied off last week by Marion Burlingame. Andy Bails and Dave Campbell were business visitors at Maupin Thursday. Richard Savage and Miss Jane Savage who were married in The Dalles last week, are residents of this place and will make their fu ture home here. They are popular young people and . many friend wish them future happineds. Marion Burlingame won the watch put up by Jim Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Martin of Juniper and Mr. Fischer, "the ord man" of Maupin were in lo-vn Saturday. J. II. Eiibanbs and Ed Burlin game werH visitors at the Vara Xorval home on Juniper Flat Sat urday. Grandpa Woodruff is much im- oroved from his recent illness, be ing able to sit up some of the time II. F. Woodcock and family of The Dalles spent two days here re turning Monday. A picnic was given Saturday at the Gate creek crossing of the new road. The building of the bridge cioss the creek was the occasion of 'the gathering of the people for a picnic. " A dunce was given, in the hall Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Clanahan and baby arrived Saturday from Huntington, A meeting of the Highland ditch company was held hero Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kennedy at tended the graduating exercises at Dufur Saturday night, Mrs. Ken neiiy's niece, Miss May Miller, be ing one of the graduates. JacK l'raiev and tannly were over from Juniper Sunday. Marion Duncan was over from Kent Sunday. Go to Talcott's for confectionary and" ice cream. Tin-', Flauasan purelm-d a 1 1 veil .1 KI.11 vic .'g'1. Go to Talcott's for your . ice ream sundaes. A I vi Mjrti'i is uo.v .!.' v:i.t .1 new Ford car. Try Hop ki, its's got the pep. r xe at Styer's. It M. ' ,, ' ? re ill lu'.vu f Uead . If you want to keep the flies out, get Tum-A-Lum screen doors. Mr. and Mrs. G C. Allen were Sunday guest3 at L. D. Kelly's. 'Dad' Coale pays the highest market price for hides and pelts, p H. E. Harvey and family were business callers in town Tuesday. If the other fellow could not fix your watch bring it to Emmons the jeweler. J. W. Ayres passed through tore yesterday enroute to his 5 nock home from Bend. Go to Fischer's Garage for all your automobile accessories, gaso line and storage of machiuery.' Peter J. Kirsch and Miss Bertha Herrling were married in The Dalles a week ago Wednesday. Don't blame your clock It needs cleaning. Emmons will do it for you and guarantee it. Mr. and Mrs. B'loyd Vanderpool iccompaniod by Mrs. Kaiser and children motored over from Dufur Saturday night. Good milk cow for sale, will be fresh iu about a month.- W. H. Aldridge, near Bakeoven. 27 tf Fred Townsend was here Tues day with others of a shearing crew from Condon. The left that night for Montana. Six car loads of sheep were ship ped yesterday to North Yakima over the Oregon Trunk road. Monday evening Mr. Peterson of the 0. T. hooked a Dollivarden trout weighing seven pounds. . Ernest Troutman and Ted Wil son went out to the Criterion sec tion Monday to survey Mr. Trout- man's homestead. Mrs. Ella Crabtree, sister-in-lavy of Andy and Nute Crabtf.eG, with her daughter Manilla, of Crabtree, Ore., arrived yesterday from Pen dleton for a couple week's visit. Church Notice. Sunday services, Sunday school 10, preaching 11 A. M., Young People's meeting 8 p. m. Mid week prayer meeting Thursday evening o o'clock. Everyone cor dially invited. G. R. Ellis, Pastor. l. Large numbers of the citizens of the surrounding territory showed their patriotism and re mernbranje of deceased friends Tuesday when they resorted to the Keiiv cemetery, touching up mi-'the grave and loading them but . with bo.ers of fragrance and ; bloom. The cool late season has in r.ir. kept the wild tiorvers back bo ; t'lnt ma-iy of the in st beautifu a ttci k 0 tea are now in then prime. i,wr, P. ' ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ( publisher) ' Department of the Interior, U. S. Laud Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 14th, 1916. not tcu is hereby given that BENJAMIN F. TURNER of .Maupin, Oregon, who on April 8th, 1911, made Homestead Entry no. 08636 and on November loth, .1914 made additional Home stead Entry, no. 014044, for wi-2 SEI-4, WI-2SWI-4, NKI-4SWI-4, SB 1-4NWI-4, SWI-4NEI-4, section 17, NW1-4NW 1-4, Section 20. Township 5 south, Range 14 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention' to make Final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F, D. Stuart, U. S. Commissioner. at Maupiu, Oregon, on the 8th day of July, 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: F. S. Fleming, Bake oveu, Oregon W. H, Williams, Maupin, Oreeon T. A. St. Dennis, Maupin, Oreeon V. C. Richardson, of Maupin. Oregon. II. Frank Woodcock, p Register. .v-t h- Mr. W 1 Ve , f- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (pubushhr) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon, May 5th, 1916. NOTICE is hereby given that CLINTON E. KNOPF of Wapinitia, Oregon, who on May ICth, 1911. made Homestead entry No. Oi)31, and on March 31st, 1915, made additional Homestead Entry No. 014'3'), for W1-2.VE1-4, Wl-iSEl-4, SEl-4Xwl-4. NE1-43W l- Section C, Township 6 south, Range 12 East Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of iuten tiou lo make Fiual five ear Proof, to establish claim to the land above decriled, before F, D. Stuart, U. S. Commissioner, at Maupin, Ote ou. on the lotli dav of Jane, 1916. Claimant names , witness t ox, O. s. Walter, A. R, Msymr I, 1). M .tyuur.i, nil J Vi tp. n.ua, Otcgou. H, Frank Woodcock, ion' I fM'l" i V in