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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
WATCH MAUPIN GROW MAU Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County VOL 8, NO. 31 MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1922 THE YEAR $1.50 FIN Around Maupin In spite of the wind the ball game Sunday, wa3 witnessed by a large crowd. Maupin won. 8 to 2 over Dufur. The ball game at Tygh Valley next Sunday will be the last of the season for that high school team, i If Tygh wins it will make them champions of high school teams for three counties. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Miller went to Portland the first of last week,- returning home Sunday evening, after a davs fishing at Tuscan. Mr. Millers uncle and wife accompained them. Remember this is the time of the year to paint your buildings. We've got the Best paint at the Right price.-Maupin Drug Store. Mrs. Bigbee, club leader for the county is calling on the schools of this section his week. A new oil station has been es tablished at Tygh Valley. Wapinitia Evangelistic Services at Wapi nitia continues with good results Hear Mr. Tiffany Friday eve ning, subject: The Second Com ing. There will be no meeting Saturday evening, but two ser vices on Sunday the 14th at 11 A. M- and 8 P. M. Special ser vices will close Sunday evening. Road work is progressing fast. Hollister McCoy was taken to Dufur for medidal treatment on Tuesday. Mrs. D. Woodside is still con fined to her bed- Mrs. Julia Endersby has pur chased a new Chevolet. Mr. Olsen has returned :ul again taken over the black-smith shop. His family will reside in the Busic House. Ed Bernard moved his .family to Wapinitia Monday. Hartman's have sold their saw mill to Mr. Linn who will soon begin to operate the same. The many friends of Jess Lewis will be glad to know he is greatly improved in health. Miss Ethel Ledford has return ed to her home on Smock. Ishom West was a Maupin visi tor Tuesday. The Richmond's of Maupin, spent Sunday at the church, Mrs Walter and daughter Naomi, ac compained them. Mrs. 0. P. Webergand daugh ters and Mrs. R. W. McCorkle, were also up from Maupin Sun day to attend the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Morris from The Dalles were over night quests recently with their daugh ter, Mrs. C. J. McCqrkle.' Stockmen of thi3 section turn ed their cattle on the hills Sun day and. Monday. Considerable blasting is being done on the ditch lately- Helen Philmlee had a birthday piii ty last Sunday. VV. C. Bolton Candidate for Representative in the State Legislature from the 12th district comprising Wasco county. If nominated and elected I will support sueh legislation as will in my judgment benefit the district and state. I beleive that taxes can, by sane Legislation be reduced, and equalized, but will oppose any attempt to impair the efficiency of our Public School system any so called Frills can be remidied locally. I will use my effort to have The Dalles California Highway completed as fast as possible to the end that our county road funds may be used in building our skip roads Have no special interest to serve Quite a crowd went went to Columbia Hall near Boyd to the Farmers Union meeting held there yesterday, among thorn A NEW MAN AND A NEW DEAL WHY WE ARE FIGHTING FOR GEORGE A. WHITE FOR GOVERNOR He STAMDS FOR Immediate action in cutting down the over head cost of state goverment at least $1,000,000 00 at the next legislative session. ' He stands for immediate action in taking All The BOARDS, COMMISSIONS, AND SCATTERED FUNG HONS OF GONERMENT that have been springing up for the past quarter of a century, and welding them all INCLUDING the public service commission, into NOT MORE THAN TEN RESPONSIBLE AND EFFICIENT DEPARTMENTS accountable to the Govenor who is responsible to the people. The state of Washington did this last year, clearing up the governmental debris of thirty , years, and the saving to date has been more than $4,000,000.00. HE will bettle to a finish against the OWNERSHIP OR LEASING of our lands TO THE JAPANESE OR OTHER ORIENTALS. HE OPPOSES adding to the state's crushing bonded indebtedness at SPECIAL ELECTIONS. HIS RECORD as an executive GUARANTEES ACT ION on the pledges in his platform. An Incident of his good faith in rigid econcmy in public affairs: He had $140,000 00 of the public's mon ey for use in mobilizing the state's manpow er and re sources for the World War in 1917. In those days when wild extravagance was the rule the country over he put OREGON FIRST of all states in every emergency and when the jqb was done five months later instead of asking a deficiency appropriation He TURNED OVER $90,000.00 IN UNEXPENDED BALANCE. Oregon's per capita cost for the state var census and draft or ganization in C'K'&ron before he volunteered for overseas service was the lowest of any state in the Union, except Minnesota, Upon resuming hia duties as a public official after the war he declared Hm Naval Militia, 83 it then exist' ed, an unwarranted expenditure of the taxpayers' mon ey, disbanded it at once end TURNED ITS APPROPRI ATlONS BACK TO THE IVfATE. HE HAS NEVER CREATED A DEFICIENCY and last year operated the BtateV Military Department for $79,975, an amount which is lets than the um appropri ated for the year, and in letum brought into the state $199,052.00 in federal funds for distribution among 2400 members of the Natlnonal (JauaJ of Oregon. George A, White is a candidate for Governor on the urgent demand of thousands of Oregon's best (ilizens throughout the state. He is fearless of, and un utter ed by, trusts, corporations, or any inmiencis ad eise t the interest of all the people. A Vote for White 'for Governor Is YOUR ONLY CHANCE for a NEW DEAL, a SQUARE DEAL, ami an ECONOMICAL REOR GANIZATION of the GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS of the STATE WHITE FOR GOVERNOR CLUBS GEORGE E. IIALVORSEN, State Secretary Enrolled Membership in White for Governor Clubs April 25 Was 12,600 Work on the new bank build ing is progressing'quite rapidly. For Sale-Red Polled B..11 W. F. Pruitt. Rev. Homer C. Williams will commence special meetings in the Free Methodist church Sun day May 14. Library Books Those having libaary books please bring or send them in by May 15, as I have to send them to The Dalles Tuesday. '-Mrs. Lottie Donaldson, Librarian. White River is very high at present. Portland Painless NTIST Seven Years in The Dalles Until June lite lbt we will make the following prices on your Dental Work: Uridge work, per tooth $ 6.00 Gold Crowns G.00 Painless Extraction 1.00 Full Set of Teeth (upper and lower) 40.00 This includes extracting Fillings in proportion This work is all guaranteed and is first class in every respect. This offer is not good after June 1st W. T. SLATTEN, I). D. S., Proprietor 305 Second St., The Dalles, Ore. Phone Main 482J vStop at Andy's Refresh yourself with an Ice Cream Soda This season we are going1 in for the best line of Confections and Fountain Goods money can buy Always Fresh and above Clean Ice Cream and Soft Drinks of all kinds Ltinch Goods and Restaurant i Cigars, Tobacco, Pool Hall in connection H. Anderson Mairpiii, Ore. M H M Florence Oil Stoves The vSafe Stove The Clean Stove The Economical vStove THE STOVE YOU WON'T REGRET ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED IN Stock: 2, 3, 4 and 5 burner, with and without high shelf One 5-burner, slighly damaged, at $25 00 f Let us demonstrate "MORE HEAT LESS CARE" SHATTUCK BROS. i were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Mc Corkle, Mr- and Mrs. J. McCorkle Mr. Crabtree, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Batty and family They re port a large crowd, a fine time and a sumptoua dinner. G. L. Harpham purchased the two lots opposite Shattuck Bros, store. Tl 1.1 1 . , ... M.-4 irie leceni bioini wnicu appeal ed m the form of rain and snow in Wpstpi'ii and Rriiirhpin Orptrnn has been only a lot of wind and M nttie ram in this section, garden are doing fine here. j! For Sale 10 Steers, yearlings . ..i.i. ti muu inu yem uius, see inem ai my place on Ridgeway Flat if in terested. Frank Kessler. F. D. Stuart and George McDon i I aid motored toShaniko Tuesday evening, Are you using The Times Huer column wheu you have any thing to sell or want to buy some article I that votir neighbor maj have or ft wtilws to dispose of? If not try Tri a waut ad iu that column. if BANKING at HOME Is the Best Policy Keeping' your capital in your .community; thereby benefiting each individual and the com munity at large. We are here to render any ser vice consistent with lawful, busi ness like banking. Maupin State Bank We Strive to Merit Approval J V3.-r,t,-i-