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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1922)
'S Case Tractor, the Best Value on the Market The J. I. Case Thesher Mach . ine Company have thrown their "hat in the ring" and are offer ing you a 10-18 Case tractor complete with a 2 bottom 14 inch plow or a tandem disc Harrow for $835.00 F. 0. B. Portland Oregon. You have no extras to buy to complete your outfit. Get your order in early as this Special Price with plow or har row has created a treraenduous demand for this popular tractor and we have reports from the Portland office that while they have cars moving from the fact ory all the time it is taxing them to keep up with their orders. We ran also oiler you very attractive terms on Case goods giving you 3 settlement dates in which to pay for it. Come in and see us or write us for literature. The Oliver Chilled Plow Works Service A mo3t valuable feature to be seriously considered in buying farm implements is service. The large Oliver organization is capable of rendering this effectively" by giving important agricultural infomation and me chanical assistance, also by main taining complete stocks of imple ments and repairs at Oliver branches and transfers located at convenient points through-out the country. An unequalled reputation gain ed by sixty five years of faithful . service building for the world till age tools that have an undisputed record of satisfactory perform ance in soil preparation. The name Oliver on a farm implement denotes dependabilty that insures 100 per cent results. Oliver No. 19-B Gang Tho No. 19-B gang is built especially to meet the unusually difficult plowing conditions of the Northwest, being designed for tho work of plowing high Ktubble such as is left by com bined headers, and threshers and header binders. These and other plowing conditions that demand an exceedingly strong plow with high beams and wide rake are satisfactorily met with the Oliver No. 19-B gang. Adjustable Cut Three different widths of cut J2in., 1 lin, and 16in per bottom may be secured by adjustments in Hie frame. This adjustable cut feature permit the farmer to reduce the size of his plow and use his uvailable horse epuiq meut when the soil is hard. Whe'n the soil is mellow condition the plow- can be widened, allow ing the same horse equipment to plow, a largev acerage. It is not necessary for the owner of a No 19-B gang to maintain extra teams that are used only ' when (he plowing conditions are difficult. Long: Powerful Levers . The lifting and leveling levers are exceptionally long and power ful. Strong coil springs assit in the operation of levers. The leveling lever haa an unusually wide range of adjustment, mak ing the plow particularly adapted to steep hillside work. Foot Lath Locks Rear Wheel The rear furrow wheel axis is locked into correct position when plowing. When the end of the furrow is reached, the operator releases a conveniently placed latch lever. This unlocks the rear wheel axle so the wheel can freely caster in either direction while turning. Tkis allows the rear bottoms to retain their full width to the turn making evenly plowing, corners. When the wheel resumes its plowing position the axle is gain automat wally locked. The seat is placed so tha driv ers weight is evenly distributed over the bases. Tho No. 19-B gang can be used cither as a walking or riding! gang. R. E. WILSON CO. SENATOR CHARLES HALL I submit my candidacy to the Repub llcina of Oregon for the nomination for Governor. Following ere some of the principle! for which I stand: 1. I have made no pre-election prom leti and I will make none, except those herein stated. 2. Taxes on general property must be reduced. I favor aubstltutlng not to exceed ten departments for the seventy or more existing State Commissions. (Illinois System.) 3. Not only reduction of taxes, but Improved marketing facilities and Increased credit are essential to In sure the prosperity of the farmer. 4. A more equitable adjustment of the automobile license tax with due re gard to the actual value of the ear. Gasoline tax for highways only. 5. As to my attitude on the labor question, I refer to my employes, and my Legislative record. 6. Completion of the State Highway System with special attention to market roads. 7. The public school la one of the fundamental factors In our system of Government. I favor compul sory attendance In the primary grades. Teach pure Americanism to all pupils, beginning at an early age. Continue to atrengthen and build up this typical American In stitution. 8. Strict enforcement of all laws. 9. I am against Japanese land owner ship or control. Senator Charles Hall of Marshfield, who has long been mentioned as one of the strongest prospective candi dates tor Governor, has announced definitely that he will enter the guber natorial race. This announcement has been expected by his friends for some time, as strong pressure has been brought to bear upon the Coos and Curry Senator since his name was first mentioned as a prospective can didate. ;' He was born' on a. farm In Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, and came to Oregon In 1901. Shortly thereafter he began his business career as a clerk In a drug store at Clatskanle, Oregon. Eventually he acquired ownership of the drug stone, sold It and bought a drug; store In Hood River, where he lived until $14. In Hood River his ability for organization ' asserted It self. During the eight years he spent In that town, he was one of the build ers of the telephone system there, the Oregon-WasWngton Telephone Com pany, and built the Central Building, Oregon Hotel and the Hall Building, and owned and planted a number of orcbjnrds In the Hood River Valley. He alsa served as Director and President of.he Hood River Commercial Club. Ills activities were transferred to Coos Bay in 1914 and Immediately thereafter a number of new organiia tlons in that district came into being. He organized the Coos and Curry Telephone Company of which he is President today; organized the Bank of Southwestern Oregon In 1917 and was President of that institution until ttMl. Outside of his business activities in pilarehfleld, lis soon became one of the prominent cittaens of that district. He was one of the original promoter of ithe State Highway program. He was elected Senator from tha Eighth Sena torial District comprising Coos and Curry counties in 1920. Senator Hall soon became one of (the leaders in state-wide politics as a lioaiicBBxpuueui oi iae:mguway pro- prominent ptrt In all important ,legls latlon during both sessions In ' 1921 He rtf&ed censure from the exponents or the 1925 Exposition, Bill when he refused to listen to any.nroDoeed In roads into the road fundefor the pur pose of financing the FairV Hall's un- devlating course In this Bitter action brought forth the hlgheetJpraise from all parts of the State. Since his debut Into, state-wide poli tics, the leadership In ) various non political movements, Was gravitated naturally to him. He 1 a member of the Oregon Land Settlataent Commis sion and served, forlforee years as President of the Oregin State Cham ber of Commerce, and lstnow a director of that organiMtJion. i Friends of Sf?natorlHall proclaim him as a naturalleader.Und point with pride to his record of achievements In public and private life.. Others con cede that his judgrfcentlis sound and admit that no outsldp pressure or log rolling ran swerve jhlm from any pro gTam or movement to which he hai dedicated himself. Mr. Hall waa married In 1906 , It Portland to Ann English. They hskf three children, two boys thirteen and" seven, one girl niae. f I The Maupin Times Published every Thrusday at Maupin, Oregon ' Jeesiline 11. Morrison, Publisher Subscription: One year, $1.50; six months, 75 cents; three months, 50 Entered as second class mail matter September 2, 1914, at the postoffice at Maupin, Oregon, un. kr tbe Act of March 3, 1879, Around Maupin Mr. Benedict of Dufur was in Maupin Wednesday after a load of flour and feed from Woodcock Bros. Mill, for W. E. Tipton. Wanted Field corn for hominy. Inquire Maupin Times office. J. S. Brown and Robt. Elling wooa were business visitors in Maupin Tuesday. Joe Graham was in Maupin Tuesday. Clyde Whitlock is visiting in Maupin for a few days. For Sale One four year old Registerd Aberdeen Angus Bull. Bothwell Brothers. BUTLER'S Grocery and Meat Market Every Thing for the Table Preferred Stock canned goods, Schillings Best Spices, Extracts, Teas, Coffee and Baking Powder Fre3h and Cured Meats and Vegetables If Any Drop in Prices You Get It IMS)! We give Warantee Deed and Abstract . Absolute Title A few choice locations left Get your lots Before the Raise H. L. MORRIS, Agt. Wapinitia Elsie Hackler has returned from taking care of Mrs. Chaa. Gabel who has been sick. On her way home from churuh last Sunday, Mrs. Richmond fell and broke iter arm. Laurence Powell who has been quite sick is able to be up again. Mrs. L. M. "Woodside returned from Woodburn last night. x O. L. Paquet returned Friday from Portland where he has beeiii visiting. While there he was ill with the flu for 10 days. While her Mother was out of the room test Friday, little Francis McOy caught her over alls on fire said burned her leg quite severely. Earl Rethtrford arrived from Portland Monday and is a guest of his sister Mrs. Hedin. Nathen Hill is having another attack of tj.ie flu. Dr. Ehwood was called to see Loyd Richmond who has another attack-- of the nneumonia. He also called on J. I. West. Mr West is. much better. Pupilisj of the Powell school gave ft; fine patriotic program Friday. E. A. Hartman wfnt to The Dalles Tuesday. Mr. Burjiside went to Maupin Webnesday. David Sharpe is sawing wood for Ed Df.vis this week. Mercy 'Maddron walked to the Post Office Tuesday for the first time siniee she took sick. Mrs ij. B. Woodside. is in Tygh at the home of'her brother Walter Driver as they all have the fUi, VU iirt Eubanks has returned to tfriioor again. (frwen Matfill of Wamic came over Snnday and was a guest at 1che Eobanks home. Old. man Smith is hauling wood from Ben Richardson place for CalvftiMcCorkle. OREGON BRIDE MOTHERS 2,000 Ethel Long Newman Writes of Life in Armenia, Where She Manages Great Orphanage. Rome vivid pictures of life in Rus sian Armenia, where gaunt famine talks In the wake of devastating war, are given by Mrs. Samuel Newman, formerly Miss Ethel Long, graduate of Oregon Agricultural College, class of 1920, In letters to friends in Oregon. Mrs. Newman and her husband, the latter a graduate of the Idaho Agri cultural College, were married In Port land last spring, and soon after left for Armenia to Join the staff of Near Kast Relief workers In charge of two large orphanages near Alexandropol, where an extensive agricultural recon- ' structlon project la being inaugurated by the Near East Relief organization, 'Jhe Soviet government, unable to cope with the appalling conditions fol lowing the warfare waged in that re gion almoft, continuously since 1914, last year turned over to the Near East Relief three mammoth military posts which had been converted into orph anages, together with 118,000 acres of land to be put under cultivation. "It is a staggering task the Nar East Relief has undertaken," writes Mrs. Newman, "but we are working hard and making progress in the face of overwhelming odds. Sm 20-- 1 000 acres of farm lands under his supervision, and is tolling early and late getting his farm units started. 1 am busy every hour of the day with my work In the orphanage here, which shelters 2,000 children and gives em ployment to the mothers and fathers of many hundreds more. The farms, you know, are operated in connection with the orphanages. Besides receiv ing Instruction In manual training and other useful things, the larger boys are taught modern scientific methods of farming. The orphan girls are taught to weave rugs and to sew and cook. We are also operating several industrial units where cloth is woven and garments made for the children. "It was all very discouraging at first," Mrs. Newman continues, "but now we are taking heart and work ing harder than ever. Sam had an awful time getting his first unit started. However, after scouring the whole country he got together a few plows and harrows and things; also, a little later, the modern machin ery contributed by friends of the Near East Relief began to arrive, and Sam bad ths good fortune to round up 32 good reliable mules. He has sixteen teams now at work, and expects to have a tractor In the field eoon. The poor peasants here had never done any real farming, and It was very hard for them at first, but their eagerness to learn and to help is very pathetic. Tha great deep furrows Sam plows with his good American equipment are a never-ending marvel to them. When Sam gets one unit started with men trained to operate it, he begins an other and the orphan boys take to the training with great seal. When the Newmans arrived at DJela lloghu, the orphanage there sheltered en'.y 400 boys and girls, and Mrs. New man writes of these; "There were 1,000 In this lot last spring, but because or malnutrition and sickness, 600 of them died during the summer, so the Soviet officials had only 400 left to turn over to us. Enough have been brought down from the over-crowded orphan age at Alexandropol to make 2,000 here, and as you can Imagine, I have my hands full, helping to mother them. It is wonderful to see how the wretch ed, dirty, starved little newcomers be (in to bloeeom and grow as soon as they have been bathed, clothed and given a few rations of wholesome food.'' Mrs. Newman says there are things the relief workers must think of at little as possible, and must turn away from when outside the orphanage fate. Ta attempt to aid all the tarring people, or even children, would ba utterly futile, she says, and would exhaust the Near East resources without permanently helping any. The orphanages take In Just as many as fan be manured. t.if'g For Sale One 8-horse .disc harrow com plete with tandem; used one season; price $100, and 16 inch 2-bottom gang plow. C. B. Dahl, Tygh Valley. Extra Ply Tires I am now handling an extra grade of automobile tire and tubes. Dont deprive jour self of the economy and safety gain ed by the use of these excellent tires Mellinger extra Ply guaran teed 8000 miles, Mellinger cord gaaranteed 10,000 miles, Mellin ger special 6000 miles. Guaranteed by bond. W. H. Mayfield. Wamic Oregon Sale agent for Wasco County. James Chalmers Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmithing Maupin, Ore. I.O. O.F. WAPINITIA Loclue No. 20i). Maupin. Oregon. meets every Saturday night in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting tuem bera always welcome. B. F. Turner, Secretary H. K. Kaiser, N. G. E. B. DUFUR Attorney at Law MAUPIN, OREGON Dr. T. DeLarhue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Properly Fitted Exclusively Optical Rooms 17-18 Vogt Block, oy err The Dalles, Ore . Phone Black 1111 Legal Notice To Whom it may Concern: . Lot prices in Maupin are Deing rpnrlinstprl. V will nnt.hinrl our selves on any old prices. ti. u. Moms, Sole and exclusive agent. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, February 20, 1922. . Notice is hereby given that Conrad A. Rust, one of the heirs of Anna E. Rust, deceased, of Tygh Valley, Oregon, who on July 16, 1918, made Homestead entry No. 02vKKJ0 for se1-4se1-4 section 23. sl-2swl-4, swl 4se1-4, Section 24, Township S south. Range 14 east, Willamette M. and January 4, 1919, made Additional Homestead Entry No. 020264 for NWl 4a l-4, Nl-2sEl-4, section 24. Township 3 south, Range 14 east, Willamette Meridian, and Lot 3, section 19, Town ship 3 south, Range 15 east. Willamette Meririan, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to eetabliah claim t the land above de scribed, before the Register and Reciv er. United States Land Office, at The Dalles. Oregon, on the 10th day of April, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: E. W. Hollenbeck, Ruby B. Petteya, of Tygh Valley, Oregon, A. E. Leonard and Janet Leonard of Grass Valley, Oregon J. AV. Donnelly, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, February 27, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Levi I yer, of Maupin, Oregon, who on April 15, 13(9, made Homestead Entry No. 020578 for S1-2SE1-4. section 22, N1-2NE1-4, Section 27, wl-2swl-4, Section 23, w1-2nw1-4, Section 26, and on October 12, 1920, made Additional Homestead entry No. 020579 for El-2wl-2 Section 23, sl-2swl-4, Section 22, and n1-2nw1-4, Section 27, all in Township 6 south, Range 14,East,WillametteMeridian, has filed notics of intention to make three vear proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. Ii. Stuart, United States Commissioner, at Maupin, Oregon, on tha 18th day of April, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: ' J. R. Thompson, Henry Richardson, E. J. Fischer, and E. A. Troutman, all oi Maupin, Oregon. J. W. Donnolly, Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Notice is hereby given that the under signed Julia F. Endnrsby has been duly appointed Administratrix of the estate of Valentine W. Endersby, deceased, and has qualified aa such Administra trix. All persona having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present the same, duly verified, to the under signed at the office of Francis V. Galloway in The Dalles. Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice; first date of publication being March 2, 1922, Julia F. Endarsby. Administratrix. NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior IT S. Land Office at The Dallea, Or egon, February 4, 1922 . To umar n. niggica ui imk'" Oregon, Contestee; You are noreDy nouneu uu Alovamlnr F. Martin who gives care of T. A. Hudson, The Dalles, Oregon, as his poBtofflce -jj.... MA .Tommrw 29th. 1922. file In this office his duly corrobo rated abplication to contest ana cecum the cancellation of your homeBtead Entry No. 021615, made April 17, 1920, for swl-4NWl-4, Nwl-4swI-4, section 1. SE1-4NE1-4, NEl-4sEl-4, section 2, Township 6 south, Range 13 east. Willamette Meridian, anu as grounua n his nntnt he allepea that said A Omar N. Riggles has wholly failed to . If . I 1 1 J..... n AM (m esiaoiisn reHiuence, vuiLivntc vi im prove said land as required by law and thot aaiii land is in ita natural wild state without any improvements upon game wnatsoever. oam ianur iu establish residence waa not due to the en try man 'a service in the Army or Navy of the United States or in any branch thereof or in any war in which the United States is now or has been enKaKdV iou are mereiore iunner muuieu that the said allegations will be taken as confessed, and your said entry will be cancelled without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office witnin 20 days from the FOURTH pub lication of this notice as shown below, 4( your answer, under oath, specifically responding to these allegations of con test, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your anBwer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mall. You should state in your answer the name of the poBtofflce :o which you de sire future notlceB to be sent to you. J. W. Donnelly, Register. Date of first publication Feb. 9; 1922. " " second " " 16, 1922. " "third " " 23,1922. " " fourth " Mar. 2, 1922. NOTICE To the users of Maupin Springs water: Until further notice to the con- trary, you are requested to pay your water rent to E. B. Dufur at his office in Maupin, and upon payment of the same, you will each receive a proper receipt therefor. Mrs. Dufur is author ized to receive the money and make and deliver the receipt, in the event of my absence. Payment of the water rente, is the 15th day of each month, and I will thank.you to be prompt in payment of the same. E. B. Dufur, Attorney for Mrs. Arabell Staats. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalloa, Ore gon, February 7. 1922. Notice is hereby given that Lee F.' Jackson, of Tygh Valley, Oregon, who on Dec. , 1, 1916, made Homestead Entrv No. 016787, and on April 7, 1920 'made Additional Homestead Entry No. 017782 for sl-2sEl-4, Section 24, NEl-4Nwl-4, NEl-4, ne1-4se1-4, Section 25, Town ship 3 S, R 13 E and NEl-4swl-4, swl 4swl-4, bw1-4se1-4, Section 19, nwI-4, Nwl-4 NEl-4, Section 30, Township 3 south, Range 14 east, Wil lamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above de scribed, before F. D. Stuart, United States Commissioner at Maupin, Ore gon, on tne 15th day of March, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: C. C. Conley, Thomas Ashley, William L. Morrison, William Head, all of Tygh Valley, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT Notice is hereby given that the under signed Julia. Christine Allen, haa filed her final account as the Administratrix of the estate of Wilbur John AUen, and that the County Court has fixed March 4, 1922, in the County Court Room of the county court house in The Dalles, Wasco county, Oregon, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the time of hearing of objections thereto, if any there be. All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified and required to appear at said time and place and then and there show cause. If any there exists, why said final estate should not closed. Dated this 24th day of January, 1921. Julia Christine Allen, Administratrix. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale Department of the Interior to U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Or r gon, January 26, 1922. Notice is hereby given that aa directed by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provisions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of Peter E. Conroy, Serial No. 021992, we will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $3.50 per acre, at 10:30 o'clock A. M., on the 28th day of March next, at this office, the following tract of land: swl-4 SEl-4, section 11, town ship 6 south, Range 15 East, W. M. Containing 40 Acres, " "This tract is ordered into the mar ket on a showing that the greater portion thereof is mountainous or too rough for cultivation." The sale will not be kept open, but I will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have cesser bidding. The person making the high est bio will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof , Any bersons claiming adversely th above-described land are advised to file, ' their claims, or objections, on or " before the time designated for aale. T. C. Queen, Receiver. Special sale 15 cent toilet soap 3 for 25 Maupin Drug Store i