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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1917)
1 WUCit f-ft Published every piiduy fit Maupin, Oregon II us. W. I,. Mokrison, Publisher Subscription: One year, $1.50; six months, 7.5 cents; three montin, 50 Entered as second class mail matter September 2, 1914, (it the pohtuflke nt Maupin, Oregon, mi der the Act of March 3, 1879. Smcck Items from 1st page 8, (i. Ledford has ordnre Ford which will be deliver H li-W d ii) 11 fw days. Chas. Kiiibien and wit) went l Tho Reservation Kalurday, driving a cow home which thi:y urn to winlur. J. W. Parlow w;ih a MjUpin business visitor Thursday. 0. I'. Fleck nnd wife motored to The Dalles Monday, Mrs. Plt-cl; biiini; obliged lo y,o to a doctor as hu abii'isa hud formed in her ee, I. T. Courtrighl accompanied tin in going on lo White Salmon, W11. Iiluine Uiidirow uturled to Hood River Monday last to work in (sawmill. II f) crossed the moun tains, expecting to bo two days on the trip. Harry Ayrea will attend busi ness school at Portland. O. R. Fleck was transact!! g business at Portland Friday and Saturday. Nettie Kinney, bin wife's sister, accompanied him home. Geo. Woodrutr of the Plat came with hi Ford taking Clias. Collin, D. W. Ogslisby nnd wife to the fail Thursday, and thence lo his home where they mado u few days fare well visit, going to Maupin for the train for Silverton, (heir former home. Mr. Coffin and Mrs. Or-;els by are cam-dns of Mr. Woodruff. Geo. Young is numbered on the Ford list as a recent purchaser. White River Mr?. Laura Cbnatain of Mal heur county who has been vii.-itiug her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Conley, returned home las.! week Mrs. Muller is very sick acuin Dr. Shannon was called hist Sun day evening. Mrs., Ethel Curtis returned home to Depchulua last Tuesday. J. O. Tunibon is still threshing in the Kakenvrn country. Mrs. Kmma Morrow who vi.-ist d at her uncle's, Cy Tunisou, last week, returned with Cecil Sunday. John Horn butchered a lit ef last T tic a day. Everyone was pleased with the fair and exhibits considering the dry summer. Dayid Mayfield of Wumie brought a load of fruit to this neighborhood bis! Monday. , Mrs. Tayler and daughter Millie rrturned to their home in Salem. Mrs. fleas nnd Mrs. Lafertv went to The Dalles for fruit, The Maupin Fii'e when in Free PORTLAND Phones MAKE YOUR HOME AT THE Palace Hotel Washington Street & Twelfth the Cleanest Rooms in the City Mcdern in Every Detail Large Grand Floor Lobby Close in to Shopping and Cood7 ejtrict Service Finely Furnished Heat S. A. Kistner Dead Service,! in honor of .Stephen A, Kieficr, who died suddenly bt the family heme ono mile east of The Dulles Tuesday, w-.n bold this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Crau chill's chapel, ibn Rev. 0. P. Bur r')', piiktnr of the Christian church o.T.ciating. The burial took place In t ho I. 0, 0. F. cemetery. Mr Kijtner wns horn September 22, I'Vi'i when hid parents were cross ing I lie plains from Peoria, 111., to California, Tim family first stttled in (,'ulifot hia and then went to Washington. iAx years ago Mr. Kistner, with hid family moved to Th" Dwllfi from Juniper Flat where; he had lived after marriage in Di',11) to f.lits Nettie Confer. Ou d:)iiiditr was born to this union, pearl, who. continues to re aidv with litr mother at the family hoii.e. Chron., Sept. 20. Migrated The I). T. depot was moved in five sections to it? new site this week, and while enlargement and considerable additional work is to toko place before it is completed, business will be trati'aoted there from now 011, A crew is busy put ting in the stock yards. U. S. Slusher and Dee Talcott have been employed this week lay ing a water pipe line to the rail road right of way for the benefit of the Maupin warehouse and the 0. T . depot, Notia The Vnpinitia Commercial club has practically disbanded by reas on of its failure to meet and trans act business for a long time. Owing to the many important public interests that cannot be fostered or furthered without the organization to work through it is hereby ordered that all members if thft Commfcicial Club of Wapi nitia and nil now applicants and thoso interested shall meet in Grift's ball at Wapinitia on Sat urday night, October Gth, at 8 p. m. A program will be furnished. A II members of the Forest Re serve department the Wapinitia Cattlu Grower's As'sn., and the contemplated water users of Wap initia Plains are especially request ed to be present. Mr. Render you owe yourself and your community the estab lishment of this new active club so bo on hand. Remember also that there will be plenty of work nfter you are dead so you will need a better excuse for staying away. (Signed) Committee. V. L Morrison- telephoned home last evening that be had sprained an ankla and the leg above it and was unable to drive the machine to come borne from Dnfur. Ray Aubrey has gone to Portland. Local Items Mr, Ray Aubrey returned home Monday. Phil Moll and family were busi ness visitors in town Monday. The Hungry Ridge peoplo are soon to have a telephone line. Miss Grace Tunison is Agisting at the Job Crabtree home. Dr. Elwood a trip to The Dalles tue first of tbu week. Julius Shipflin just purchased a new Overland of E.7. Fischer. Louise Morgenaen is attending the Stale Fair this week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Job Ciab tree yesterday morning a 5 Im pound boy. Two Sludehalcer Sixes for pale at bargains. One 1918 seiinv brand new.-- Fischer's Garage. Mrs. I.ois Foster was visitin;? her father and brother at T;-i;h last week and seeing tho fair. W. H. Williams, John Williams and W. A. Westurook have return ed from a week in the mountains. Don't blame your clock-It needs cleaning. Emmons will do it for you and guarantee, it. J W. Avres this week punka ed the M. B. Zumwalt near the Stuart residence hero. Vina and Oeorgo will stay here in towu and attend schbor-tbis winter. if ine outer jeuow count not p.c your watch bring it to Dmmom the jeweler. The work on L. B. Kelly's barn is underway and the main fram work will be completed by Satur day night. Job Crabtree is head carpenter on the structure. The farmers don't seem to be satisfied unless tboy arc skinned. Give Dad Coale a chance. He buys all kinds of pelts, hides skins and wool. p Mr. Burkham and W. A. Gil bert completed tho installation of the mill machinery yesterday which was set in motion and found to run satisfactory in every detail. Fords painted with Makemmi enamel $15. Bring your car in the .morning and take it cut at night ready for you. Maupin Oarage. pGmJunli L. D. Kelly and family motored across the mountains Wednesday to attend the State Fair at. Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Beckwiih have charge of the hotel in their absence Why take a bath in a wash tub when you can get a real ba!h at Styer's barber shop in the Post office building, Maupin. Arthur Morris and Mhg Glcnnie Dertbiek were married in The Dalles the 18tb, going from there to Pendelton to attend the round up and have not yet returned. W. II. Cottrell of Portland will speak at Shattuck's hall Monday evening ou What Follows the Present War. Mr. Cottrell is n man of deep study and widely ex perienced as a speaker. Free. All invited to come. Portland Painless Dentist. We Extract, Crown, ami Bridge your teeth absolutely rainless; wo em ploy only Experienced and Pegi tered men; fifteen years guarantee on all work. Seventeen years con tinual practice in Portland, Ore. Bring this card with yon, it, i. wortb money. Portland Price-.!. Portland Painless Dentist, ?()"- Second St., The Dalles, Ore. Op posite A. M. llliams Co. Phone MainSSGl. The Dallee Chronicle of the JOlh gives an account of a brother of ! Dr. Hatfield who was seven and' .one-half pounds difhYieut in weij.'hi ;for acceptance in the army, eon-i :6uming eight pounds of hcrfsteak ' I4nd (lluru and. 1"a,'ts t,f m'lk.i.i:Vn.-tico of u.tsntio-to 'make , sua returning in tho afternoon, 1 paving become eligible to ps the ' test. ' Mrs. Cathleen Hill and daugh ters Constance and Kathleen:, re turned to Smock Friday after spending a week at tho County Fair, where Mrs. Hill was one(f the superintendent and Mis- K.-uh jleen took au active part in the en tertainment by dancing the IFgh j land wing which was very loudly I applauded aud caused much amuse ;ment. Cout. X-0-' loming Mr Mis. Header. I have opened a .Miiu-iiii. new. jewelry store in My sto.Jc is complete, c'.iiiprisliiir of Watches, Clocks Gobi, Silver Jewelry and a fine him oi Mi v.. own ly. lour inspec tion ia iv-oi-'-ted. II. I.. EMMONS. Postoliice bid. ft a ';-,vpe t'-ioth cries for sweetness And tho lineal, you deiiirn, Your joy will know cotnplcnees If yen ,tiy i,f 1-',. J. Styer At (he 1 la.icl wond Ice Croam Pallor, Maupin. V.vt in spring Indians are lirir it;,' 'u considerable wheat to tbe liH-i iieijouses. 1 u pn !;im to the Maupin warehouse ha I been tapped for a hydrant in front of the school llOtl.v'. CharlH from the Cunningham returned IVndelton roundup this week. A number from here are in at tendance at Court iu The Dalles Ibis, week, among those are Mr, Flanagan and Win. Hunt. School is progressing very satis factorily and wilh a good enroll ment, for this time of the year. Mhis Houston, the 'hello-girl" from l'rincville is visiting Mrs. Iunnions this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gilbert ac eompanicd Mr. ami Mrs. W. T. Vnnderp-'ol to Warm Springs this morning-. V. H. SI ants' has rented their cook house to the Walters children who will stay here and attend school this year. j. M. Conklin is in Portland this week- Willie Fraley is assist iug in tho Bank. Mrs: A. A. Canfield and broth ers, Tom. George and Elmer Miller attended the funeral of their father at Independence. Monday. Ti.j Ten Batiy farm, 560 acres- Sao Maupin State Bank. Wajtlnitia Auto Stage I.aveg Maupin, 8 a. m. I taves Wf.iiinitia, 1 10 p. v. eoeEBTS. Prop; m l.O. O F. -i WAPINITIA l.oage. ivo. 209, Maupin, Oregon. meets every Saturday night in Donaldson's ball. Visiting mem bcrs always web-omo. F. D, sttart, N. G. W. It. Talccitt, Secretary. Dr. Lawrence S. Stovall VETERINARY Medicine (Surgery and Dentistry Char asonalile Satisfaction Guaranteed Call Drug stoie or residence Mauc-in, Oregon NOTICIi FOR PUBLICATION Pcpartment of the Interior, V. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, September 6th, 1917. .No'iTiK is hereby giyen that I'liVl) O. I.Al'GHUN, 01 wapuinia, (..u-egon, wuo on Ma ah nth, 1 1 4 . made Homestead Kntry N-i. tll'JdiV, for ne1-4nwH, n 1 ' i- M, pk1-4xk!-4, Section 35, Town-hip 5 South, Range 11 Final three year Proof, riiiiH n troo year r roor, to es tablish claim to the land above derrnled, before F. D. Stuart, U. ?." Co.iuii.-"ioner, at Maupin, Ore-!!- n, on the 17th dav of October, i'.tir. Clainuiit names as witnesses: I . D. Wood.-idc. O. I.. Harpham, U. S, Co.!. r-i.y, Charles Walker, ail of Wapinitia, Oregon. H. FtlANK WOODCOCK, P Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior . V. S. Laud OCice at Tho Dalles. Oregon, August 30, 1917. Notice is hereby rivcu that Eli A. Cyr of Wapinitia, Oregon, who, ou Aug. 2nd, 1913, made Homestead Entry no. 010793, and on March 24, 1914, made additional Homestead Entry No. 014645, for Lot 4, Sec. 19, Lot I, Sec. 30, Township 6 South, Kange 13 East, Lots 3, 4, 5, si-2 NEI-4, KI-25K1.4, Section 24, and Lot 1, Section 25, T. 6 S. R. 12 E. Willamette Meridiau, has filed no tice of intention to make Final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before V. D Stuart. U. S. Commissioner. at .Maupin, Oregon, ou the 15th day of October, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: V. D. McClaiu, James Hartuiau, Herbert Hammer, Fred Delco, all of Wapinitia, Oregon. H, Frank Woodcock, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Laud Office at The Dalles, Oregon, August 30th, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that, William C. Richardson, of Maupin, Oregou, who on Nov ember 6th, 1910, made Homestead Entry, no. 07748, and on Novem ber 10th, 1914, made additional Homestead lintry NO. 014041, for SWI-4-S1-2NW1-4, VI 2SE1-4, Sec tion 27, 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, U. S. Com missioner, at Maupin, Oregou, on the 15th day of October, 1917. Claimant names as witnesses: AN EDITORIAL FROM THE "OREGONIAN" of Sept. 6, 1917. Is Lumber Really Dearer! It is generally understood that the lumbermen of the Northwest have had a tough time for quite a number of years, but there are- a few people, aside from those interested in some branch of the business, who understand fully or even partially the great slump several years ago and the prevailing unfavorable conditions at the present time. If is estimated by government officials that in normal times about one million people are employed in the lumber industries in the United States, and that one quarter of these, or 250,000, are employed in the Northwest Oregon, Washington and, Idaho. But during several years, up, say, to the first of July, 1916, 25 per cent of these men were idle. When the loss of wages to over 60,000 people is added to strikes, car shortages, and the low price of lumber, it can be seen that the lumbermen hav had their worries. But many think, since war orders have begun to pour into the mills and dealers, that once more the lumbermen are profiting. Is that true? Is it not a fact that lumber comparatively is) today one of the cheapest commodities on the market? An advertisement of the Tum-A-Lum Lumber Go's, makes the following statements: "In 1914 a Turn A-Lum barn cost 40 hogs; in 1917 same barn costs 24 hogs- In 1914 a Tum-A-Lum house cost 480 bushels of . wheat; in 1917 same house costs 225 bushels of wheat. In 1914 a Tum-A-Lum silo cost 220 bushels of corn; in 1917 same silo costs 110 bushels of corn. In 1914 a Tum-A-Lum machine shed cost 20 tons of alfalfa; in 1917 same shed costs 10 tons of alfalfa." Nowhere have we seen the facts as to the pres ent comparative prices of lumber so tersely stated. See the vState Fair, Salem Reduced Round Trips from Central Oregon via the The Agricultural and Livestock Wealth of Oregon on Display MONDAY-Children's Day. TUESDAY-Good Roads, Eastern and Central Oregon, Women's, State Societies, Food Prepared' ness Day. Wednesday-Woodmen, Pioneer's and Salem Day. THURSDAY-Transportatidh and otic. Willamette Valley and Press Day. SATURDAY Manu facturers', Scandinavian Grange Festival. Leave Central Oregofl at Night and Arrive on the Fair Grounds fcy 10:30 Next Forenoon EURTON THURBER, Agent, MAUPIN , .. , ,. 1 - . , ,;.. R. F. Turner, T. A. St, Dennis, W. II. Williuuis, W. E. Hunt, all Maupin, Oregon. II. Frank Woodcock, p Eegister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale. Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at The Dallea Oregon, August 15, IQ17. NOTICE is hereby given that as directed by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of John O. Bolter, Serial No. 015803, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at 9:30 o'clock A. M., ou the 16th day of October, next, at this office, the following tract of land: Ei-2 SR1-4, SEI-4NEI-4 Section 25, Township 7 South, Range 14 Kast, Lot 4, Section 30, Township 7, South Rauge 15, East, Willamette M., (Containing 152.30 Acres). "This tract is ordered into the market on a showing that the greater portion thereof is inotin. tainous or too rough for cultiva tion." This sale will not be kept open, but will be declaeed closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will be required to Immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons adversly the above described laud are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale, L, A. Booth, Receiver, OREGON TRUNK RY; CENTRAL OREGON LINE Elks' Day. FRIDAY-Patri-