On behalf of the R. E. Wilson
Co., myself and family I wish
to express our appreciation and
thanks to the citizens of Maupin
and surrounding country for
their efforts in saving our goods
and effects and for the many
kind offers of assistance to us.
R. E. WILSON
The Maupin Times
t'uMislR-ii every ThniMlay at
M,HIHII, I ll.'HIMl
.IomIiiic K. Morrison, Publisher
. . . t
iilscriptiiiii: One car, fi six
months, 75 coits; three minium, 50
luMereil us second class mail
iiiiitltr September 1, 191.1,, at the
postoffke at Maupin, Oregou, tiu
iu the Act of March 3, 1879.
Open for Business
MORRIS BROS.
We wish to join the several
business people and citizens of
Maupin in expressing our appre
' ciation of the assitanee rendered
;in during the fire Saturday
'; morning in saving our home and
printing' plant from destruction.
j The fraternal spirit of a com
' munity is never fully realized
until all arrise to the assistance
of their neighbors and work
shoulder to shoulder for mutual
welfare as was evidenced in this
instance, rieiore the tire was
under control hundreds had come
from the outlaying districts in
response to the "S. 0. S." faith-
fully sounded to all sections by
Telephone. Manager Mrs. Elsie
Beckwith before the lines were
destroyed by the falling debris
SHOW at
Wapinitia
Tyith Valk
Winnie
Maupin
September 15
Charles Chaplin
HI
.4
The Hid
0 lM'IKLS OF JOY
The super-comedy that took one whole year
lacks a laugh for every moment of it.
lii hi
nil tor rharlie in this super
mothrr to the Kid, and when
sure Ik comes a good son; for
AT Last !
to produce, and
Cost $10(1,000 00.
See Charlie as a Father
See Charlie as a Mother
See Charlie as a Glacier
Hoe t'harlie as an Angel
And the Kid's 1h-e all Ihe time, playing
laugh fer laugh!
THE daylight trials of Motherhood, the midnight
trials of liatornil.v are all tor t'harlie in
comedy. He is a good
that Kid grows up he
Charlie is a wandering glazier, and while the Kid goes
ahead breaking windows harlie is always at hand to
get the job of mending them. And yet, there's a rob
now and then. Never (.pcled that of Charlie, did
Villi; Well, heir's V.'bei'r ,' . OU get Something lliol'e
than laughs!
Admission II u ar.t! .r!)c
PROGRAM
Tygh Valley Fair
Sept. 22 raron y
Wamic News
Mrs. Jessie Woodcock, v
with her family was in tlif
mountains some t inn ago wit.
nessed an exciting event that
hhe w ould not like to encounter
a,:ain. While returning from
Uie berry patch with her five
year-old sou Leslie they saw
panther crouching in a hollow
made by the uprooting of a fall
en tree some thirty feet from
them at the side of the trail
Airs. woodcock thinks the ani
mal had been following them for
some distance and had stolen
ahead of them, intending to at
tack the child who was walking
ahead of her. The frightened
Ooy screamed, the startled ani
mal leaped into the bushes out
sight. The woman and child
w ere overcome with fright and
nf fatigue when they reached camp
omo three quarters of a mile
iistant. They were camped on
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Patison and
Misses Crystal Pratt and Lorena
Darniel have returned from a
two week's stay at the summit.
Tom Woodcock has moved to
the P-lanehard place which he
has leased.
Mrs. Sarah Kennedy celebrat
ed her 79th birthday aniversary
Wednesday with a dinner for
her immediate relatives.
We are having cool weather
lere now.
Percy Driver, Dave Campbell
and Don Miller of Wamic and
Guy Britton of Tygh have been
working at the fair grounds the
past week. They built a sepa
room for the ladies fancy work
and added more space for agri
cultural display and made more
barn room for stock. Much in
terest is being shown in the
coming fair which bids well to
be the best one ever held here,
The Ladies Social Club here
has made a beautifull quilt to be
disposed of at the fair, the pro
eeds to go toward making a
permanent building for the
ladies fancy work department
Maybe other places will do like
wise and swell the funds for
such a building.
Brnard Welch, Belvie Patison
and Misses Crytal Pratt and
Lorena Darniel went to Tin
lacs luesdav. remaining oei
night. A party of young poo
pie gathered at the C E. Pratt
nonie and charivaried them
I'hursday night. Home mad
canday and cake were, served
Mr. and Mrs. John Eubank
and son Vivian have returned
from Barlow creek, bringing
back a quantity of wild black
berries and twenty gallons of
hvtckleberriesr
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driver
went to the mountains Friday
for berries.
George Craft and Winston
Lake went to The Dalles Wed
nesday, the latter going to Port
land to attend the Franklin higl
school-
Mrr and Mrs, Al Burnhage
went to The Dalles Wednesday
bringing back peaches.
Many of the farmers have fin
ished hauling wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Drake came
day. remaining till Sunday.
Many went from here Satur
day to assist is subduing the fire
at Maupin. The farmers picnic
at the fair grounds was well at
tended but was marred by the
fire at Maupin which took many
away to help fight the fire.
Mrs. Mary Pratt gave a birth
day dinner to Bernard Welch
NOTICE t OR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore
Ron, -August Z'.i, I'JiL.
Notice is hereby iven that
Robert M. Cuntwell
of Maupin, Oregon, who on July 19,
HUti, made Homestead application ino.
OHiSM'i, for K1-2SW1-4, Section 24, EI-
iNwl-4, Nl-iswl-4, SEl-4swl-4, swl
IskI-4, Suction 2", Township 5 south,
Itange I I East, Willamette Meridian,
hA$ liled notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before F. D.
Swart, United States Commissioner, at
Maupin, Oregon, on the 20 day of Oct
ober, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: inom-
aa Faherty, Join Foley, W. 11. Wil
liams, Lester Kelly, all ot Maupin,
Origon.
H. Frank Woodcocic, Kegister.
Sunday. About ten persons
were present.
Mrs. Rinie Johnson says her
melon patch produced a musk
melon this summer that she
.hinks w'Bs remarkable. In this
one were seeds sprouted with
full grown leaves like those that
come up through the ground
from seeds that have been
planted.
Mr. and Mrs. Fargher came
over from Dufur yesterday, tak
ing Miss Hilda Lake to their
home. She is going on to Port
land.
Frost and freezing of ice this
week.
Willis Norval and C. E. Pratt
have been assisting with the
work at the fair grounds.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
"D'euartment of Ihe Interior
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore
don, AHKUHt 8, 1921. '
Notice is hereby Kivpn I lint
Millard F. Cobei'th
if Tygh Valley Oregon, who on Nov.
i, I'.llii. made Homestead -entry xno
.lUitiSC., for wl-2 nwM, wl-2 swl-4.
si',1-4 swl-4, si 2 SUM. Section 29,
NKl 't N 1 : 1 4 section H' Town:;hi
I south, Kane.o I'i east, Willamet li
Meridian, has tiled notice of lntentioi
10 make linn! three year proof, ti
:'ntabli.li claim to lliti land above do
icrilieil, lielore KeKlttU-r and Keccivel
United Slalen Land IMliee at. Thi
I (alien, Oregon, oil the 27lli day ol
September, 1921.
Claimant names us witnesses: Alex
aiider lioi-s, Kdgar II. Miller, Allien
I'. I'Vrgiiefion, dcorgij Lofton, all 01
i'ygh Valley, Oregon.
11. Frank Woodcock. Repjutev.
James Oliver Cunvood
a y p j Traj i'y
St'pt.
Zane Gray
21 Ilivcrs End
James OI'iut Cm wood
All Gunranteed Attractions
jmiiwiw 1 imi'i nn mnrrrT m rm
University of Oregon
mm
I ON CAINS
,( I iinutuiT. The Grsduntct Slioul
Tlie Sliool uf Journulisiu
The S.hool o( 1,'iw
The S. ho'il ol Mt-dkmc
The Si ! ml ol Music
1 he S.hno I'll) sk ul
tdiKntiun
The Sihoi,! ot .1 i.,o.'y
The Col
Sou-nee Hint llir ArU
Ihe .'hIi,, it i.f Archllc-toie
uo.l Alltr.l Al l.i.
The Si luiel ul I1 i"0n'H3
.VlmiMintitit.t.n
The Silioel ol I .In. at. n
1 he l itiliu'i'M t-ii 1,-0
Fall Term Opens September 26
A Kll. lll.Ur,l ,,,'Oi.t ..J fMlOMI- f,l rrl,liriliii li.i Iwiw
Olsr ll, i ma- tl ,f tie ' ill I iv,-rMO t'.r nlxl.Kue
t .i.t. i, i.i. U i ; i.f ,H.i, i'i t.r it.( . i mt,"n mi
TMH im.lMKAU OMVTHSII Y ul UHLiK'N l,.n-m Oit
Harlow rreek.
Willie nnd Bernard Welch, over from liayed Boyed Wednos
Charter No. 221 - Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
MAUPIN STATU HANK
At Mauiiin, in the state of Oregon, at the close of business, Scpt
emher 6, 1921.
rj;souk f:s
I. Lonns and discounts, including rediscounts shown in
item HI, if any .$128,070 f.r
.!. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ' 141.80
. U. S. government securities owned, including those
shown in items '61 and W, if any O.OtiO.OO
t. t)ther honds, warrants anil securities, including for
eign government, state, rutiiiiciial, corporation,
etc., including those shown in items SI, SO, if any 2, 1 4. 0
P.iuliing ho'i-n? $2,000; furniture nnd fixtures $2,400 4,400. 00
'.). (I) Aniuunts due from hanks, hankers, and trust
companies, designated and approved reserve
Agents of this hank 26, 4 'Jo ll
10. Checks on hanks outside city or town of re.
porting hank and other cash items 137 41
12. Cash on hand in vault 5.0.7J 10
Total cash and clue from hanks, items 8, I). 10. 11,
and 12 IS2.602.41
Total 176.359 7"-
LIABU ITIF.S
17. Capital stock paid in $ 23.000 00
i Surplus fund . .1,000.00
19. () Undivided profits $11,471.81
(hi Less current expomes, interest nnd taxes paid
7.1104.2') S. 177. M'
lleiuntnl PrpoMita. other than hunks. Ful'iect to reserve;
21. Deposits du" the8tate of Oregon, and deposits due
county or cities and other puhlie lunds .8.71'.). 1"
'Jo. Individual deposits suhjeet to check 8 1,938. 48
27. Cashier checks of this hank outstanding, pa ahle
in) ilnmnnd 5,470 3tf
Total of demand deposits, othei th.in hank deposit.., sui-
joef to rcKPrve. items 2 1.25,2 J.27.2S $99,157,99
Time and Savings Deposits, cnh.iect to reserve and paya-
Idp on demapd and 8nl'jp,'t to notice:
L'9. Time certiftcatrs of deposits outstanding 10,770.12
Total of time and savings deposits payah'e on demand
and subject to notice, items 29. and SO. $10,770.12
Si. Notes, hills and acceptances rediscoiinted including
bonds or other securities mid under repurchase
agreements with contingent liabilities 20,883.59
Bills payable with federal reserve hank or with
other banks or trust companies lrt.dtiO (Mi
"3. l.'i strved for taxes, interest, or depreciation 70. 1 1
Total . . $170,359.73
Shteof Oregon, County of Wasco, ss.
1, K. D Stuart. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemn
ly swear that the aUne statemeid is true to the best of my knowl
e L'e and belief-
1 D Stuart. Cashier.
Correct- Attest J. S. Brown. I.. C. HenneRl.an, Directors.
Subscribed und 9M)rn to before me, this 10th day of Sept , 1921.
E. B. Dufur, Notary Public.
My commission expires February 8, 1925.
NOTICE rOK PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Iianrl Ullioc at The Dallpf,
Orouon, Augui.l H. lffil.
Notice is hereby given that
Alexander Itoss
of Tyeh Valley, Oregon, who on Auguui
in, PJIS, made Additional Homeatoad
appliralion No. OPi.WH, for SKl 'lNEl-4,
nkI-4sk!-4, hcetiuii 'i'i. Township 'i
otilh, Hangu 13 eaiit, Willamette
Meririmn, has filed notice of intentior
i.o make final three year proof, 0
establish claim to the. land above de
n.-ribed. before Kegister urnl Hecciver.
United Statea Land Office, at 'tin
Dalli'H, Oregon, on the lii'th day ot
Sepieinber, P.il.
t'laimant names aa vvilneHsea: Edgai
H. Miller, Alfred V. KerKtieson, M. f
Coberth. C. W. Wing, all of Tygl.
Valley, (tregon.
II. l'rank Woodcock, Register.
www:', wrssrimmm
Orphan's Higher Institution ot
ECIliOLOGY
Kit; lit Si howls; Seventy I)rprlmrnts
I Al l. TRM orENS SKPT. I1), IV
f it iitfmmiinn miip to ih R-ct'r
Oregon AcriciiHuTal Cttilrgf
COKVAI.I IS
Maupin Fire, Sept. 10, 1921
We wish to express our deep
est sympathy to all who suffered
loss, ottj sincere thanks to all
who so freely volunteered their
aid in time of need.
Fire loss is a community dis
aster and we must remember
friends, that this community
will pay fire premiums many
times before the companies car
rying the insurance on Maupin
property at this time will break
veil.
It could have been worse, but
is bad enough.
Ny human lives lost, but a dog
jr two and several chickens were
burned to death.
In wiping out the principal
nusitr'ss section it effects us alb.
Maupin is near relation to its
oinnmnity, that which effects
Maupin effects the community.
Let's weld ourselves together
iato one large family for the
omnion good of all.
Now is the time to boost,
lon't knock, don't discourage
now undertakings, for we need
til we lost and perhaps more if
ve grow to our natural size at a
normal age.
There is no obstacle that will
hock close cooperation.
Again please accept our thanks
;o all who cooperated with the
iitizens of Maupin in checking
,he dreaded monster of destruc
tion, fire.
Morris Bros.
.M.vn;p,MTV homi;
318 Calhoun SI., The Dalles, On
Neat, quiet nnd home like
Terms reasonable. Phone Red
32U2.
Mrs. Nellie Marris, Prop.
E. B. DUFUR
Attorney at Law
MAUPIN, OREGON
l,odio-i pin, 'ju;i
tnci'in every Salurd
I. O. l. 1
I.O. O. F.
V A TIN 111
Miiuiiiii, Oicoiui
y
infill it
tmil. Wiling wm
leM a l a ys wlooiui',
t;i;. Mi Donald, N. (I.
1). 1 t'Kvi- it, t-pcit'Ury.
James Chalmers
General BlackMnithing
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
Maupin. Ore.
Dr. T. DcLarhuc
EYLSIGIIT SPECIALIST
Glasses Properly Kitted
I'lxclii-ivcly UptiiHl
PnHHiis 17-1 Yogi Block, oyer
Cruhhy's Pi ug Bhirv,
The Dalles, Oic
Phone Black 1111
. Mrs. E. B. Dufur returned
sunday after a week's visit with
ter sons in Portland.
Mrs. H. A. Walter and daugh
ter returned Jiome Friday from
?ortland.
tlood Mare 4 years old, weight
id ween 1100 and 1500, will
trade for young cow and calf.
1. II. DeCamp.
For Sale
All kinds of Rough Lumber
for sale for $15 M. Kramer &
irossman, 0 miles west of Tygh
V'allev.
School Notes
i:iiiiliiiuril from page 1
ited from here, and our vice
.iresiilent has not yet begun this
year's work here. Clifford Mc
.ai klc was elected as temporary
president and presided during
the remainder of the meeting,
fee permanent officers are: Les
ter Orofoot, president; Mabel
L'yr, vice-president; Erma Morris
secretary; Stanley Houghton,
sergeant at-arms. Miss Derthick
and Mr. Winn are to act ns
critics.
The following resolution was
nade through the Literary Soci
ety: That the Maupin schools
take part in the Tygh Valley
Fair and make every effort to
in points there. Another mo
tion was made that a committee
of three be appointed to send
greetings to Lorraine Stovall to
express our sincere regret of her
illness.
The first regular meeting of
the Literary Society will be Fri
day afternoon, September 30.
Everyone is cordially invited to
come.
Mabel H. Cyr, C. E.