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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1923)
auDin i imes Pulliahttl Every TLurkVay at Mwpn. Orcn, JkksiI.inK li. Mokkison, Publisher Subscription: One Year $1.50, Six Months 75cts, Three Months 50c Enrureil as second class mail matter September 2, 1014. at the pose ofico at IKuupin, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879, and address on a postcard or in a Jot ter and we "ill mail free and poetpnid, a wmipit ;opy of IPepislar Mec&aoica fhe most wonderful magazine pub lished. ISO p&ce ond 400 pictures every month, that will entertain, every member cf the family. It oontnlm bttmstbiE and itntructivr irf I- clfl on vbt Home, Farm, Shop nfi Otlire tneiiaweat aevkipmfiun in H;,d,o, Avia tion, Automobile awl GaraK'i. Kttch i-.ue eonrsina something to interest everybody. Wftdo not employ sufweript ion solicitors ho you will not be urged toMilmcnbe, and you arc not obligating yourself In the least in asking tor a tree sample copy. VV litadly send It to prospective readers. If you hka it you can buy a copy every tnonth fro'n ny lewitlpaler or send us your lubixrirtiontU.OU (or one year. Popular Wtocl.anics Company SOU-S14 K. Ontario eiront, CHICACO, ILL. Pomiltir fifnr.ttanfca buM'na la dccof& axtiiulKty .0 tat ffjoiawn of (Mj Wapinitia c. w. Shrmasho b isiness. A little Fiinn was over frcm last Weluesday on m w K-.'L W 'Ml Vii S3ja7BS:i3ar3sl. Kir.eck News Beautiful Autumn days. Wheat is showing green in Hie field.", owing to recent rains, Leonard Fallow iscmployed in a dime store in Prineville. 0. N. Farlow enjoved a week's viat in Portland, returning' Sat-1 Mr. and Mrs. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hartman last Friday. Hoy Ward has been on the sick list. He made a trip to Maupin Thursday to see Dr. Elwood. xMra. Alice Chappie is home again from Simnaaho where she was employed as cook at the mid '"Rev. .Matthews spent most of last week in Prdai;d atteidhigi the annual meeting of the prt sb; tery. He returned Thursday. The Fred Hornquist i'amiiy have come down from the moun tains and are living in the Delb ert McCoy cottage. Loj'd McCoy has purchased a a new Ford. Mr. Height, the goverment tr:.p,jer has' returned from Fort la;id where he spent a few da;, s. Ben Furman shipped a load of hogs to Portland Saturday. - Anumberof folks from Vv'amic Smock, and Maupin were heie Saturday to attend the C. J. JVic Corkle sale. Mr. Ileimerick of The Dalles and Mr. Smith his engineer came out Monday on business. , Mr. and Mrs. E- E. Miller of Portland were Monday guests of Portland were Monday guests of R. E. Ellinwood. daughter Eoulah. Th" birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Delco atl'rineville cn September 23 is of interest to Ui'-jir many friends here. All join in congratulations. George Burnside wife and hahy went, to Dufur Sunday, Mrs. B, and baby will remain this week. Truman Pease was a Dufur visitor Sunday. N. G. lied in went to The Dal les Wednesday. Rev. G E. McDonald of Port land pvrnched Sundav mornine and evening and remained until Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Johnmn of Port land the parents of Mrs. Jacob le-,enner spnt tne week em here visiting their daughter. Mrs. Wilson left Saturday for Idaho for a visit with her son's York and Sidney. Crvstal Hattmnn spent Mon day night at the James Hartman home making acquaintance of the new cousin. The cattle men went to the mountains Monday to bring cat tie out. Monday was the birthday of Mrs. R, E- Ellinwood bo her many friends gathered at tluj West home to celebrate the occ sian. About 50 were present. The affair was a surprise. Mrs. N. G. Heriin and Mrs. Dav id S'narpe were joint hostesses. Ga .k-s and music were main fe; tures. Dainty refreshment were served. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miller and Rev. McDonald of Portland and Mr. Fischer of Maupin. Ben Forman and wife were in The Dalles Thursday. u relay. I Rufus McCotkle went to Shan- J. W. Farlow is putting up hisiiko Sunday to visit his wife and last ci op of alfalfa. 'son. He returned Monday. Edvvartl Disbrmv, with hisj Mrs. Herb Hammer is staying mother and s ister motored to at the home of her sister Mrs. Hood River and Portland Thurs day of last week, returning on Saturday. Vnnless D-must, ,'505 The Dalle:--, Oregon, i st Jewelry Store. Porilaiv Second St over Lin Rooms 1, 12, 3. Aluminum Vacuum, bottles, $1.50. - Maiuin Drug Store. James Ilartman this week. ' Mrs. Melvy Magill has return ed from Portland. Sunday was Laurence Powells birthday and the occasion was celebrated with a big dinner. Those from Maupin who were present were Mr. and Mrs. R, W Richmond and son Floyd and Mrs. Everett Richmond and coMTLi'n.' si of GROCERIES CANDIES and SOFT DRINKS A Full Lino of i'ocKs and Overalls Also Shirts and Shoes ash Store Ei arris "v The Crandal! Undertaking1 Co. Tho Dalles, Oregon Li;viii-'"(l Kiibahiu'i's II. F. WOODCOCK, K. C PRATT, Motor Etiuipment MAUPIN WAMIC HOTEL FLINN N. Y. Vlinn, Prop. The Dalles Rooms 50c to Sl.OO Meals, family style 40c SOMETS-3SWG NEW Harness, Saddle, Shn MP tap I tr wok uuaranieei F. I?. Perry :&t End cf Drug Maupin, Oregon I'Vr Hale j Fifty fine bronze turkey toms and pullets. Mrs. J. E. Sinclair, Box 40, Wapinitia. . Fine residence property for sale. Easy plan. -II. L. Morris. Three cars of stock are sehed-; uled for Saturday night's ship-j ment, two sent by 0. S. Wallers' aid one by J. E. Kennedy. Blue Stone, Formaldehyde and ; Copper Carbonate for sale it Maupin Drug Store. I Silo sales are getting better. ' Hood River sold throe and Pros- ses one recently. Lew Wilhelm, 1 expert Tum-A-Lum silo erector, from the Maupin yard, is erect ing Hood River silos. Tum-A-Lum Tickler. Notice A representative ard st jrlent of the Chicago Enginetr ing Work3 school of electricity is in Maupin. Any man wishing to get better pay from $10 to $1:0 per day should correspond with mm. It costs nothing to investi gate. Address Box 85, Maupin. Local citizens who were for tunate enough to be in the lo cality of Deschutes axenue and Fifth street when it passed through town last Friday, say they saw the show of their lives. For an accurate description ask M -s. James Chalmers. Cash buyers waiting. If you want to sell let me hear your proposition II. L. Morris At Grade C ,rossnms He Who Hesitates is Safe Wamic News A boy .weighing ten lbs was born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wood cock at Huntington, Sept. 30. C. S. McCorkle and Frank Ma gill returaed from Portland Tues day. John Eubanks was over from Juniper Flat Thursday. Mrs. Eubanks accompanied him home. S. W. Tracey was here Mon day taking the garden seeds from the Lake store to the D M. Ferry Seed Company. Chester Brittain and Ed Driver returned from Portland Tuesday where they took beef cattle and fat hogs. Ellis Doughton was here Mon day from Juniper Flat. Mrs. Luella Johnson was very ill last week but is improving. Mr. and Mr?. Bill Woodcock and Mrs. Woodcock's mother went to Tne Dalles Saturday re turning Monday. Heavy rains fell here Friday night and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Norval moved to Tygh today having pur chased the Geo. Woodruff house. Geo. Woodruff has bought the W. T. Norval farm here. C. M. Plyler has sold his mov ing picture show to Christenson Bros. J. Mr Tatison of Corvallis spent the past two nights here with relatives. Belvie Patison is building a new house in The Dalles. Dave Campbell hauled a load of freight from Maupin Monday for the Lake store. v Winston Lake had an accident to his car on Tygh hill while coming from his school Friday. Mrs. Guy Brittain and Jack came up from Tygh Valley Mon day visiting at the Percy Driver home. Peocy Driver, Guy Brittain, John and Liberty Chastain are working the roads here and at Rock creek- Mr. and Mrs- Frank Driver wpnt to Hood River Sunday re-; 9 retaining over night. 9 Much wood is being hauled f from here and Smock. j J Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kennedy iti and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chastain !S were Dalles visitors Monday. I Bernard Welche's house is H nearing completion. Dr. T. Deiarkue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Properly Fitted Exclusively Optical Rooms 17-18 Vogt Block, oyer Crosby's Drng store, The Dalles, Ore Phone Black 1111 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of t lie Interior U. S. Land Orlice at Tho Dalles, Oregon,- Oc ober 5, 1923. Notice is herebv yiven that I Roy R. Crabtree of Maupin, Oregon, who on Feby. 10 1922, made Homestead Entry No. 021515 for vvl-2svvl-4 sec. 10, wl-2NWl-4,'Nwl- 4swl-4, Sfittion 15, Tp. 6 south, Range 10 east, Willamette Meridian, has hied notice of intention to make fml proof, to establish claim to the land above described. Before F. D. Stuart. U'. S. Commissioner at Maupin, Oregon on the 17ih day oi November. 1921 Claimant names as witnesses: M. P. Miller, Chester Crabtree h, FSitic'aiV, Floyd McLeod, all of Maupin, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register Self preservation would seem to be nature's last law. For im the last five years, 9,101 persons (almost twice the number killed at the battle of Gettysburg) have sacrificed their lives at highway grade crossings in the United States through failure to Stop, Look and Listem. Train operation is safe because railway employes are carefully trained. Except in a few states automobile drivers are turned loose without even an examination. Trains and street cars stop before crossing another railroad where there is no interlocking device. If it be necessary for them, bow much more necessary for the auto driver! For most automobiles carry loved ones and friends of the driver. Yet eight out of ten automobile drivers race across railroad tracks withot stopping and looking in either direction. Many motorists disregard the watchman's stop signal. Running through and breaking crossing gates is a Common occurrence. One-fifth of all train accidents involving automobiles are caused by the auto mobile running into the side of the train. The railroads maintain warning signs and require, enginemen to whistle and ring the bell for every cross ing, Highways are being relocated to eliminate cross ings.' But railroads are powerless to prevent injury to occupants of automobiles who fail to exercise care for their own safety. It has been suggested that all grade crossings be re moved. There are 250,000 in the United States and at $50,000 each it would cost $12,500,000,000-and take at least 30 years --to remove (hem. This expense is about two-thirds the value of all the railroads of the country as tentatively found by the Interstate Commerce Com mission, and neither the railroads nor the municipali ties have the money. The "Stop, Look and Listen" - rule can be followed NOW without cost. It takes a train but a few minutes lo pass over a crossing. Surely no one would sacrifice his life and his love ones to save a few seconds! Lives of rail passengers are imperiled by grade cross ing accidents. Recently several trains on eastern roads have been derailed by striking motor vehicles, and enginemen and passengers have been killed. Grade crossing accidtnia would absolutely cease if every autoTnobile driver would stop, look and li&ten at emrij grade crossing. Won't you do it. Omaha, Nebraska C. R. Gray, October 1, 1923 President UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Times. $1.50 a year NOTICE. OF FINAL -SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that Julia F. Endersby Ward, Admin istratrix of the pstate of Valen tine W. Endersby, deceased, has filed her final account in said estate; and that Monday, ihe 20th day of October, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the County Courtroom in the Court House in The Dalles, Wasco County, Ore gon, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said Account and the settlement thereof. Julia F. Endersby Ward, Administratrix. James Chalmers Horse Shoeing and General Blacksniithing Plow Share Grinding Maupin. Ore. NOTICE FCR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Oitice at The Dalles, Ore gon, August 2uth, 1P23. Notice is hereby civen that Henry Thomas of Criterion, Oregon, who on March 10, HUU, made llonu-slead Kntry No. 020461 and on Oct. 19, 1922, made Additional Homestead entry No. 022643, tor Lots 1, 2, section 18, T. 7 e, R 15 E, Nt-2sEl-4, swl-4st;l-4, sul-4swl-4, section 10. Cl-2Nwl-4, Nlit-4swt-4, sec. 15, si imi'i, BE1-4NW1-4. NEl-4swl-4, Wl 2 loirl, Section 13, Township 7 south Range 14 east, Willamette Meridian, has liled notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. D. Sluart United Mates Commissioner, at ivlaupin, Oregon, on the 6th day of Oelober, 15:23. Claimant names as witnesses: P. J. Kirsch, 1). R. Appling, J. G. Kramer all of Criterion, Oregon, M. H. Martin of KhatnliO. Oregon. J. VV. Donnelly, Register. Coleman Gas lights, $7 50, Maupin Drug Store. . 7- I.O. O. F. s,!0 WAPINITIA Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon, meets every Saturday night in 1. O. O. F. bail. Visiling mem oers always welcome. F. D. Stuart, Secretary B. D. Fraley, N. G. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U, S. Land Oitice at The Dalles, Ore gon, September 13, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Jefferson O, Winifree of Box 762, The Dalles, Oregon, who on Jan. 25, 1922, made Additional Home stead Entry. No. 020892, for swl-4'iwl-4, section 3, NW1-4NW1-4, beI-4NW1-4, Nl-28wl-4, NWl-4sEl-4, section 10, Township 6, south, Range 11 East Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart, United States Commissioner at Maupin, Oregon, on tlie 23rd day of October, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: C. A. Dims, L. B. DeCamp, C. G. Skogpberg W. E. Hunt, all of Criterion, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register. 111. tO MIL 1 wi srH ;ii at J.1111C8 Carbon Paper, 25x39 inch pieces Thin paper for tracing patterns Butter paper and cartons Typewriter paper and ribbons Envelopes, commercial and 10 inch lengths Cardboards, heavy to 21x10 inch sizes Business and calling cards . Ruled letter paper part of this is ruled on both sides ideal farm stationery. Low prices in lots of 100 or more. In tablet form if desired Call or Phone Main 231 The Maimin Times
