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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1923)
Tl Published P.vcry Thursday at Mauj.in, Oregon, JKKSII.INH K. MuKKIHON. l'lllilislier Suhscriplion: One Year $1.50, Six tin frail as second clans mail matter Septemb'-r 2, 1014. at the post office X Maupin, Oregon, unuer the Act of March ;!, 1879. Tygh New:? school here Monday morning. Mart New returned from his hunting trip' on upper White river and brought home' a line fat buck. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest WeLl were visiting at the Alfred Biown home Sunday. Mr. Wrigglos our assistant in structor at the high school was a Dalles visitor Saturday return ing Sunday and he and 1). C. Buries will set up batchelor quat ters soon. J. II- Fitzpatrick made a trip to Madras Tuesday. A. A. Boime-y who is serving on the U. S. grand jury in, Port land was visiting at his' homt over Sunday returning Monday in time for the Tuesday service. M. J Morrow and family left for The Dalles Monday evening Mrs V. Brown accompaineo them. Forest Cooper was visiting al his home in Dufur over Sunday. BASKET at aniKo on ecmesaayv Sallow E en and Sh October 31, 1923 Music and a Good -Time Everybody COMPLETE Slock of GROCERIES CANDIES and SOFT DRINIIS A Full Line of tSocKs and Overalls Al.so Shirts and Shoes Harris Cash Store The Crandall Undertaking Co. The Dalles, Oregon Licensed Enhalmers ' Motor Equipment F. C. EUTLER MAUPIN E. C. PRATT, . WAMIC OTEL N. W. Fiinn, Prop. Rooms 50c Meals, family style SOMETHING NEW Harness, Saddle, Slio REPAIRING Work Guaranteed PRICES RCGHT F. B. Perry East End of Bridge Maupin, Oregon mr) laumn. i lmes Monlhs 75cK Three Months 50c F. E. McCorkle made p trip to The Dalles Monday accompanied by his daughter Cecil. K. L. Ilauser is moving his family to their ranch at Bake oven this week. Dr. Elwood passed through here on his vay to The Dalles Monday. "X jug of mysterious fluid was found back of the hall Sunday morning, contents unknown as no one has dared to do any samp ling as yet. Card of Thanks We the undersigned wish to express our sincere thanks to those who so generously gave their assistance and flowers at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Mrs. 11. C. Jessey Mrs. D. E. Rice IvTr. I? F. Cook Mr3. R. Johnson , Mrs. Geo. C. Hill SOCIAL regon evening - Welcome FLINN The Dalles to $LOO 40c Dance 0 Obituary Mrs. Nancy Cook passed away fhursday October 18th at the home of her daughter Mrs. R. fohnsonr The deceased was born in Monroe county Indiana, October 11th 1823. When quite young girl her parents moved to Missouri, her mother dying on the way. She was one of 17 children and oniy one brother iving Uev. L. F. Walden of Ur- bana Illinois who has just passed his 90th birthday. October 29 1844 she married P. T. Cook to whom 13 children were born, 8 are living, Mrs, Henrietta Jessey Cheyenne Wyoming, Mrs D. A. Rice Spokane Wn 0. F. Cook Maupin Oregon, Thomas O. Cook Lindsay California, Mrs. Katie McCabe Tygh Valley Oregon, Mrs. K. Johnson Maupin Oregon Will Cook Fairview Oregon, James Cookfygh Valley Oregon 14 grand children 21 great grand children and 3 great great grand children. Mr. and Mrs. Cook were among the pioneers of the SOties in Kansas. They return ed to Missouri at the beginning of the Civil War. Mr. Cook passed away in 1892 In 1898 she moved to Oregon and took up a homestead near Sherats Bridge where she lived for 12 years. She has made her home with her daughter Mrs. R. John son for 13 years and has had per fuct health until a fall in June which has confined her to her bed. She joined the church at the age of 16 and has been a devoted Christain. . Wapinitia George Claymier shipped 45 big hogs to Portland last Thurs day. Mrs. Alice Chappie entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flinn and children of Simnasho and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wall and sons at dinner Sunday. L. M. Woodside has gone to Woodburrt for a visit with Mrs. Woodside's parents and some old friends. Florence Woodside is staying with' her grandma during his absence. . . Mr. and Mrs. John Delco came over from Prineville Saturday and stayed until Monday visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilson of Sterling Idaho are the proud par ents of a little son, whom they have named William Vincent This is their third son. Alva Wilcox has leased the Jim Maddron place lor a year and expects to purchase a' band of sheep soon. H. M. Blackerby and family were over Sunday and called at the parsonage. Carl Ober has moved with his family here from Wasco. He has rented the Fen Batty place. Fioyd Ober has enrolled in the high school. Lewis, Beulah, and Kenneth Batty visited at Frank Batt'ys Saturday and Sunday. At this writing Dorcas Burn side is veay sick. Dr. Griffith came out from Dufur Tuesday evening to see her. While in the mountains last week N. G. Hedin and W. B. Keen found 35 sheep which they brought out as fas as Bear Springs. The following morning Mr. and Mrs. Keen went back for them and as Mr Keen belives in "equal sufferin" he let Mrs. Keen drive the sheep all the way out while he drove the tDodge. Later they found that the sheep belonged to Kramer. H. V. Retherford made a busi ness trip to The Dalles Monday and again Wednesday. J. M. O'Brien and son Nickel- son and Loyd Studenicker are 'delivering lumber to , Maupin from Linn's saw mill. There will be a Hallowe'en barn building bee at Harold Ret herford's place Tuesday October, 30th. Every body invited, men bring hammers and saws, ladies come with lunches. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Batty were visiting at Maupin Wednesday. For Sale Fifty fine bronze turkey toms and pullets. Mrs. J. E. Sinclair, Box 40, Wapinitia. Fine residence property for sale. Easy plan. II. L. Morris. Hereford Sale-I will sell at auction 40 Hereford cows and bulls at Union Stock yards North Portland, Ore., ab 1 p. m.Thurs-j day, November 8, 1923. Mayro, McKinney, owner. Turner, Ore-j Times. $1.50a year Pure test household remedies are the best get them at Mau pin Drug Store. Wanted 25 or 30 hogs to ship October 27 A. L. Gwtzler Portland Painless Densist, 305 Second St., The Dalles, Oregon, over Linquist Jewelry Store. Rooms 1, 2, 3. Notice A representative and student of the Chicago Engineer ing Works school of electricity is in Maupin. Any man wishing to get better pay -from $10 to $30 per day should correspond with A him. It costs nothing to investi gate. Address Box 85, Maupin. Cash buyers waiting. If you want to sell let me hear your proposition H. L. Morris Criterion News Mrs. R H. DeCamp of Maupin is visiting at the home of her, daughter Mrs. Carl Duus. Elizabeth the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs D. L. Ruther ford who has been ill the past week is some better. Tom Mo3s and family left Wed nesday for California where they expect to spend the winter. Edear Hall is helping Bert Appling dig potatoes -Mr. Aldrich of Bakeoven preach ed' at Lakeview Sunday as Rev. Sprouse for some reason was not NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The "Dalles, Ore gon, Oe ober 5, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Roy R. Crabtree of Maupin, Oregon, who on Feby. 10 1922, made Homestead Entry No. 021515 for wl-2swl-4 sec. 10, w1-2nwI-4. Nwl- 43wl-4, Section 15, Tp. 6 south, Range 15 east, Willamette Meridian, nas niea notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart. U. S. Commissioner at Maupin.1 Oregon on the 17ih day oi November. 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: M. S. Miller, Chester Crabtree.h, F Sinclair, Floyd McLeod, all of Muupin, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register NOTICE OF FINAL MENT SETTLE- 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, the 29th day of October, 1923, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the County Courtroom inthe 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. In Stock at Times Office: Carbon Pa per, 25x39 inch pieces Thin pap,er for tracing patterns Butter paper and cartons Typewriter paper and ribbons Envelopes, commercial and 10 inch lengths Cardboards, heavy to 24x46 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. Phono Main 231 The Mauoi n Times At Grade Crossings He Who Hesitates is Safe 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 Li stem. ' , 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, how 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 tor every cross ing. Highways are being xelocated to eliminate cross inga. 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 $12,600,000,000-and take at least 30 years to remove them. 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" rtrle can be followed NOW without cost. It takes a train but a few minutes to 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. Recrntly several trains on eastern roads have been derailed by striking motor vehicles, and enginemen and passengers have been killed. Grade crossing accidents would absolutely cease if every automobile driver would stop, look and listen at euery grade crossing. Won't you do it. Omaha, Nebraska C. R. Gray, October 1, 1923 ' ' President UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM able to come out on tha tday. Miss Olive McCleod of The Dalles spent the week end with her sister Mrs. D. L. Rutherford returning to The Dall es Sunday. Margaret Appling Ms been on the sick list the past week but is better at this writ'.njj. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Albright moved to the John ! Singer place for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Duus made a trip to Moro last Sunday. P. J. Kirsch has a bunch of Indians helping dig potatoes. W. H. Talcott retun led Tues day night from Sheridl n. P. W. Knowles of Dufur was a caller here Wekr.esr'iay evening on his way home fror a Bend. Mr. and Mrs.' Bat.s ..Shattuck are out on a .'.mating trip near Prineville Mrs. ClarTc Ri :hardson has b?en quite ill this week. Dr. T. DeLarhue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Properly Fitted Exclusively Optical . Rooms 17-18 Vogt Block, oyer Crosby's Drug store, The Dalles,Ore Phone Black 1111 .r"ifv i.o. o.f. jJ WAPINITIA Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon. meets every Saturday night in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting mem oerB alwavH welcome. F. D. Stuart, Secretary , B. D. Fraley, N. G. James Chalmers Horse Shoeing and General Wacksmithing Plow Share Grinding Maupin, Ore. j