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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1921)
The Maupin Times -: GROCERIES :- Fresn Fruits and Vegetables WILLIAMS & McCLURE East End of Bridge Maupin, Oregon Viifolidlicd every Tlmisday t Mti.iiiii, Oregon Telephone Main 3451 1100 Kelly Ave. The Dalles, Ore. JteMline H. Miiniiioii, I'ii tjli.shtr Subbcrii'liun: One yer, fi.5o;Mx mouths, 75 cents; three uiouHjm.sc KiiUred as seumd class iui! matter September 7, (914, at tin iostottice at Maupin, Oregon, tin. der tbe Act of March 3, !?;. For Sale All kinds of Kmigh Limibci for tale for $15 M. Kramer & Grossman, 9 miles west of Typl Valley, Local Items According to A. F. Martin th pack rats form a noticable pari of tbe live stock on his home 8tcad south of Maupin. Good Maro 4 years old, weight between 1100 and 1500, will trade for yowijr cow and ealf, K. II. DeCamp. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Martir returned homo Friday from tin berry patches. They report ecdV rainy weather in Ihe mountains. Don't lot the flies bother youi cows, Get some Fly Chasci ut the Maupin DniK Store. ' Work is underway on Wood cock Bros, new warehouse. For Sale -- Kentucky Wonder Htrinjr beans.- Mrs. Job Crabtrcr L. D. Kelly is harvesting h."f watermeloim and has brought number of 40 pounders to R. F. Wilson's recently. Surveyors were out Friday (inuring; on a gravity wate system for Maupin. B. D. Fraley and family am A. Crablree returned Monday from a two weeks outing at the lieach. MATl'lRNITY HOMK !H8 Calhoon St-.The Dalles, Ore, Neat, quiet an 1 home-like Terms reasonable. Phone Her Mrs. Nellie Marria, Prop. Ori'fit's Muhrr liutlliillnn dl TECHNOLOGY ti(.hl Scl"!lii Scvrntjr llrimlliirnlj fMl TO KM oriNS 51 PT. 1", I'l'l Vtl inltmMiin iil t ih R"ttmr Orcpnn Agricultural College (.niivAi lis E. B. DUFUR Attorney at Law MAUPIN, OREGON Jsmes Chalmers General Blacksmitliinj? Horse Shoeing a Specialty Maupin, Ore. .T I.O. O.F. lnlg No. ytW, M'upiu, Oregon lutein rvry iSdturdny night ir I. O. O. 1 ball. Visiting mem twrn alwuys welconifl. (iEO. McDonald, N. G. U. F. Tuknkh, Secretary, BLACHAMITIUNG aiH GeiiPral Repairing Chilled Shears Ground HORSE SHOEING All Prices Way Down A. V. Martin Dr. T. DcLarhue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Propci ly Fitted Inclusively Optical Kootus 17-13 Vogt Mock, oyer Crw.by'8 Pi tig Mere, The Dalles, Ore Phono Black 1111 OPEN FOR SERVICE --ZehV NEW FUNERAL HOME A pleasant location in the residential section of the city, thus eliminating the noise and confusion always found in the down-town business districts. Private drives and si root facilities, making it possible to handle funeral processions without confusion. The arrangement of our parlor as regards furnishings, lights and conveniences, has been planned to give QUIET and RESTFUL surroundings. A Real Home and Home Surroundings Our Home apartments, occupying the second - establishment afford - accommodation to out of to render service. Our parlor occupying the entire first equipped .jhat a distinctive atmosphere-marks every service. The Same SERVICE Rendered to All "Owning our building, we are enabled to operate expense. Our assortment goods, will find sat .isfaet be. supplied. ...... - . Our rales are , reasonable and we plan to give a SERVICE which will (Tiniiiinre any idea of profiteering on (lie misfortunes of others. We do not believe in commercializing Ihe bereavements and sorrows of grief-striken friends. Our first consideration will be for those we serve and in rendering service, there will be no detail too miuiII to receive our attention' EXPERIENCE SERVICE SATISFACTION Our ten years' e:pei ienee in undertaking means that we can serve you with satisfaction. . Also the fact that WE- HOLD BOTH AN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA LICENSE will establish your confidence in our ability. , ;; . -. . : . ' Our establishment is now open at all times and wc invite the public to . become acquainted by. a mt to the 'building. : ZELL & SON CHIEF EXECUTIVES AT PLAY Occupant of the White Heue Have Seueht Recreation In All Fermi . of 3tr"uoutnM, n t suiti that Fwiotfiit Unniinn in ! M'. D. M. Ctoetjfcn came from the best gnifer who ever lived . in ih Kent Monday to help care for White Douse, llimigh he only took ! Mr. Doty. up the gnm three -j-uni'k ago, lie tun j , ' . . , ' ' - -get round the Chevy C'l(e course Mt '' 1 ' Washington In P5, togey belnu "1. Mr. Wilson, (hough ut one time a ' : very good nalker, w never keen on j some, with the on? exception of ltm n tPnnlf.. He ji'H;e1 a sonnil ginie of lR" n tennis. He ! a gootl mcolianlc nfl hns on poosfon s'to-rn that li" t'Otilrl drive n lopnnjotlvs. The la'e Mr. Roosevelt w ! fj! the most atlileth.' man v ho ever silt In tho pi-ptliientlsl rhalr of the UnlteO Statee. Sorue of hi ffit were extra- j ordluery. So lately im he retls j P8 miles In IT horns erer ajlushy Vti- 1 glr.lfin roois. He nevbr .otomisd ;- i vbor for rain's thsn tec m!mits, ex- ' fept once, st niliHuy, for lunch antl n rett his horsq. Re wn ft sklllfaJ btvrar and a fuccr. Some eighteen years ag'i hs received a tad woijstl over the ;rs !;i ', i feiidr.g hout: Tbe button ef his op- iwnent's foil brobe off. "Big P!U" I aft, who ws o!;e of tVe henvleet of felted States rrejldet!?, took tin bosfng In order to set h' wljht down, and was mtccesifnl In rsduolng h!n;fc!f. Fibbing Is a sport which rr.snr Prs ? ldi.es have enjoyed, arscr.g tbetc Bfi J.imln Rarrlton and Mr. Cleveland. i:ie hirtw vm a really keen angler aii'J tued to r'.jlt novkla In winter In ord-r ro enjoy tha dellghti? of capturing t1:? Stveat "Jilver kinsi,'' an the tarpon If. I?neral!y tailed. Har Csncluslen. ".Itarnma.'' said Elsie when the fa'utly ami victors f..jn the count' y had lit down to breakfast, "is it tin that people whs sort have bad cyn fcieuiet?' I rtai In cn of my beo!:t that they do." "I dor. t kno U?ar. Ferbsps v.r.y hire. What msjist you ask such a funny question?'' "I was Just thinking, if f tnw Aunt Susan nnt;t at least have kM!d or-iehodr onop." Boston Tran.orlj't Oil Rurned by Ocean Liner. !'. cost approximately 1102.000 to fill the oil tanks of the White Star liner Olimplc for a round trip. The tanks hold T..W ton, and about 700 tons remain at the end of a normal round voy:'..;ft. The oil is taken out at Vork at a sitvlpg of nearly one-bslf. Ihe Olyntplc has only recently brvn niulpped to take en oil Enough for the return voyage. ivn! Strett Juur 4 . . the opportunity of rendering unusual service and town folks. A lady attendant of stock is such, that those ion, while Jhose .preferring ' - OtTR HOME 1100 Kelly Avenue Junction of Pine, Gluy and Kelly Avenue .ma." Cheater Pechette of.Wapinitia went to Seaside last week. . W. A. Temple and family kit j Wednesday for their vacation. The ECLIPSE Automatic aulomstieally control the volume of air entering the carburetor, making it possible to throttle your tar down on a very lean mixture. Gives a more correct nyixture at all speeds Kcsults: Moire Power, more flexibility, less carbon, less heat, and an Increase of Three to Eight Miles Per Gallon of Gas The Eclipse is mechanically and scientific ally correct. The double valve absolutely Prevents Any Damage by Backfire. , For Sale by Win. L. Morrison and J. E. Morrison MAUPIN, OREGON Sole Distributers for Wasco and Sherman Counties and third floors of the is always in the building floor is so arranged and at a very low overhead desiring moderate priced the more expensive can Tel. Main 3451 Geo. Clayniier and Phil Mott and families were among those going to the mountains Sunday. Several from here sttendeil the dance at Wapinitia Saturdax night. R. E. Wilson, Ur. Ehvood and Air Control University of Oregon The College of Literature, Science and the Arts The School of Architecture and Allied Arts. The School of Business Administration The School of Education The Extension Division PLEA FOR THE SMALL BIRDS Writer Calls Atttntion to Their Vast Services In Staying the Ravages of I meets. lie Is mi ninrtsinun, nnd n vniidul soil of hultlior. who shouts tin; siiuill hinls, willed, no stretch of In Kniiuily inn hrlng within the deflnitlon of g:inc. In sohh; Imii'oii'hii countries' Midi shooting Is loruieil sport, and some Ini nilgrnnts lmve brought the bd bnblt with thorn. All hunters ami sports men should discourage, or when pos sible, without reiortiDU to too severe measure., put a stop to such butchery. And that not simply because w ought to, and sensible folk do like to hesr and see the little things about, but also because of the actual benefits they confer upon mankind. Mlrhelet, the French naturalist and historian, says In his "Insect Life" that if ai! tbe birds were destroyed men could not live on earth more than nine years. He believed that without birds to check the ravages of insects, the insects would first destroy the giowlng crop? of grain, neit the grass nnd the foliage, which would leave nothing on which to feed cattle, hogs, sheep or poultry. The crops having been destroyed, all domestic animals ij would perish for want of food, and man In his extremity, in as barren and desolate world, would be driven to the necessity of living entirely on fl?h. When the supply of fish was exhausted he would starve. Montreal -Family Herald. FR0VIDED HER WITH FORTUNE Effective Answer ef Irish Judge to Defendant's Plea In Breach of Promise Suit. Irlfch lejfiil celebrity, Judge Murphy, mentioned by Judge Bodkin In "Becol loctlons of oti Irish Judge," delivered ii very effective charge tn a Jury In en notion for breach of promise. The defendant was not examined, and tbe judge commented strongly on this frtct. lie wos interrupted by the protest of the defendant. "You have no right to say that, my lord; sure, I wonted to be examined nnd my counselor wouldn't let me." "All right, my man." sulci the Judge; "come up on the table and be worn. Why didn't you marry the girl?" "Because she hadn't the fortune 1 wanted, my lord." "How much was that?" "Five hundred pounds, uo less." "Gentlemen of the jury," -said tbe Judge, concluding hie charge, "you, will find for the plaintiff five, hundred pounds dnninges, Now sir (to the de fenduiit), the has the fortune you want." NOTICE, TO CPEDITOPS, Notice ia heteby given that the undei signed has been appointed Administra tor of the estate of Daniel F. Osborn, deceased. All poisons having claims, ijriiinst the said estate aie lequired to present them, properly verified to the undersigned at the office of Francis V. tialluway, in The Dalles. Oregon, williiti six months from the fiist dute of this DubLcation. eaid dat being July 7, 1921. Willard A. Osborn, Administrator. notice; for pvblication Department of tbe Interiorior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, July li, 1921. Notice ia hereby given that Gussie 1. Derthjck, "f Maupin, Oregon, who on July 12, 1920, made Additional Homestead Entry No. 02"47, for Wl 2swl-4, Section 22. Nl-2Nwl-4, section 27, ewl 4t'El-4. NEl-lswl-4, E1-2NWI-4, section 28, Town rhip 5 south, Range 14 East, Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to maka three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart, United btates Commissioner at Maupin. Ore- Kun, on the lMn day or September, 1921. Claimant names 83 witnesses: W. C. Richardson, O. J. Williams, W. H. Williams, B. F Turner all of Maupin, Oregon. U. Frank. Wopdcpck, R-gibtcr- CONTAINS: The Graduate School. The School of Journalism The School of Law The School of Medicine The School of Music The School of Physical bducation The School of Sociology Fall Term Opens September 26 A high standard of cultural and professional scholarship has become one of the outstanding marks of the Stute University For a catalogue, folders on the various schools or for any information write THE REGISTRAR UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eujcne Ore NOTICE FOR I'lBLICATION ISOLATKD TRACT Public Lund ShIo Department of the Interior U. S. Lund Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, Juno 2D, l!21. Notice ia ticrcliv given that as ilirci tcd by the (Joinmisuionor of the General I.kikI ollico, under provisions of Sec. 2455, It. S., mirsuant to the application of James r. Abbott, Serial No. (l;!t!!5!t, we will offer ut public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.1)0 per Here, Ht 10:15 o'clock A, M., on the 20th day of September, next, at thin orlice, the following tract of land; wl-2 Hiil 4, section 4. town ahip 6 south, liange 12 East, W. M. Containing; 80 Acres. The sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The perBon making the high est bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof Any bersons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to tile their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. L. A. Booth, Receiver. NOT1CK FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale Department of the interior U. S. Land Office at The DalleJ, Ore gon, June 14, 1921, Notice ia 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 James P. Abbott Serial No. 021960, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at 11.00 o'clock A. M. en the 13th day of Sept ember next, at this office, the following tract of land: Nl-2 SEl-4, Section 8, Township 6, South Range 12 East, W. M. (Containing 80 Acres. "Thia tract is ordered into the market on a showing that the greater portion thereof is mountainous or too rough for 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 high est hid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof Any persons claiming adversely the above-described land are advised to (He their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. L. A, Booth, Receiver, no rice; i or publication Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, August 8, 1921. Notice ia hereby given that Alexander Ross of Tygh Valley, Oregon, who on August 10, 1918, made Additional Homestead application No. 016583, for se1-4neI-4, nk1-4se1-4. section 32, Township 3 south. Range 13 east. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make iinal three year proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Register and Receiver, United State3 Land Oflice, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 27th day of September, 1321. Claimant names as witnesses: Edgar H Miller, Alfred P. Fergueson, M. F. Cobertb, C. VV. Wing, all of Tvgh Valley, Oregon. II. Frank Woodcock, Register. noticf. for publication Department of the Interior IT. M l.nnri llftiep at. Tlio nll.i ri. gun, August 8, 1921 . ' jNotiee is nereoy given ttial Millurrl P Pnh.rH, of Tygb Valley Oregon, who on Nov. ii Inn: n.,.,.t.. a ......... x, , innuc iiuuiroicnu tuuy 10. 0166SM?, for wl-2 Nwl-4, wl-2 swl-4, SEl-4 swl-4, sl-2 BEi-4. Section 29, NEl-4 jjeI-4 section 32, Township 3 south. Range 13 east. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before Register and Receiver United States Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 27lh day of September, 1921. Claimant names as witnesses: Alex ander -Rofce, Edgar 11. Miller, Alfred P. YpraAin. (ipnriro l.l.ftntl all nf Tygh Valley, Oregon. It I. II, 1 , n . ri. nana yyooiicock, Kegiuter. Frank Creaget went to The Dalles Tuesday. Mrs. Jory will leave in a few days for a trip to Portland rid Seattle.