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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
UPM Jnl Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County vol x. MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1923 NO. 8 77 ITh33 ti ILi Wamic News Big rains and hard winds here the latter part of the week. Roads were very muddy Friday. Mrs. , Johnson accompanied Housty toSherar Bridge Friday. Jimmie Johnson went to The Dalles Friday. A. E. Lake returned Saturday J from a two weeks' stay at The Dalles hospital. We are still having springlike weather no winter yet. Winston Lake spent Saturday and Sunday in the Dalles, return ing with Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hauser who spent the week's end in town. Lon and Joe Wing went to The Dalles Friday. Mrs. Grace Whitman, Lewis and Ivie Wing were called to The Dalles Friday by the serious illness of their father, C W. Wing. Mrs. Emma Hayward came up from Hood River. Charley Crofoot had a break down on the White river grade Saturday and his car was over turned spilling his family, Mrs. Mary Pratt and Naomi Magill in the middle of the road. Velma Crofoot had bruises on her shoul ders but the others were not hurt. Bud Hajvey came along . and brought part of the load on home. Bernard Welch and family are visiting Belvie and Mrs. Patison in The Dalles. . Mrs. Callie Bigbee was in The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown vis ited at the Charley Gabel home in The Dalles last week. They went to Portland Monday. Mrs. Gabel accompanied them. Miss Bessie Bonney was in The Dalles Saturday. W. E. Woodcock and crew of fround oiai i ii in; i V UZZ0 iDitiifo BED BAND madc by I T vZEAGLE PENCIL COt ttWYORK.U.S.A Teachers' Examinations Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Wasco County, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of appli cants for State Certificates at his office in the Court House as follows: Commencing - Wednes day. December 19, 1923, at 9:00 o'clock a. m. , and continuing until Saturday, December 22, 1923, at 4:00 o'clock p. m. Pro grams may be had. upon applica tion to Supt. A. E. Grone vald, The Dalles. men are making rapid progress on the victor school house. Belvie and Mrs. Patison have moved into their new house in The Dalles. , Sid Mulvaney came up from Southern Oregon last week. Mrs. Mulvany accompanied him from The Dalles to Smock. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Childers were out from The Dalles last week. His mother and the chil dren went back with them and will stay' in town this winter. Mrs. Emma Chastain went to to Juniper Flat this week. The Deschutes river' was sev eral inches higher Saturday for the excessive rains. Kenneth Patison ' was in The Dalles Saturday from Corvallis. Irma Driver Lottie and Maude Miller left The Dalles Wednes day for California, where they will engage in packing oranges. Mrs. H. S. Nichols and baby accampanied them from Hood River. The Great Southern Railroad is making' some new bridges be tween Dufur and Friend. Where the Sun Shines Most of the Time and the veryair seems to dispel worry nnd tone up the nerves. One can pick oranges, climb moun tains, dance at fine hotels, bathe in the ocean, visit old missions and play golf all in one day, if desired; or every day for months and each day something new. 4000 Miles of Paved Highways The most wonderful system of ' hotels, apartment houses, cottages, bungalows and suites for the accom modation of tourists in all the world, tnd costs reasonable. Representative! of the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM will iladly furnish Hluetmted booklet, giving complete Information about the glorious rlav- of the Wi, Let them tell all about me, raiiroaa urtt, uuouf a car tervki. R. B. BELL, Agent, MAUPIN NEWS ITEMS OF The steady movement of the steam shovel on the grade work south out of Maupin gives a go ahead spirit to the town. The school entertainment Wed nesday afternoon was a real suc cess and well patronized. Mrs. Mary Agidius is visiting at the home of her son Albert Mrs. B. D. Fraleyand children moved home from The Dalles Tuesday. W. J. Harris brought out their household goods. a. braotree reurnea nome bat-;fnr urday after several months 10 ' The Dalles hospital. Renewals for the Times this week were made by A. J. Con roy, Mrs. J.' H. Kistner. Arne Christenson, Mrs. J. W. David son, H. Peterson, Mrs. J. H. Eubanks. B. L. Foreman. For Sale Milk cows. Inquire A. B. Matthews. Stevens and Koon, water en geneening experts who have the Pacific Power Light Co's project at Bluff, down the river under way, have been employed by the Maupin Council to go over .all possible water supplies of the town of Maupin and make pre liminary estimates on cost of each source of supply. They will probably be here the fore part of the coming week. Wanted 25 or 30 hogs to ship October 27 A. L. Glitzier F. C Butler has A. C. Martin and M. F. Van Laane.i employed beginnig the construction of a garage on the rear of his resi dence property. Pure test household remedies are the best get them at Mau pin Drug Store.' , Mrs. B. F. Turner arrived home Friday morning after three weeks visit in Polk end Benton counties. Portland Painless Densist,' 305 Second St., The Dalles, Oregon, over Linqukt Jewelry Store Rooms 1, 2, 3. R. H. DeCamp announces that he has five months old pullets laying and have been for about a month. This is considered unusal and the youngest layers Mr. De Camp says he has ever had Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kaylor mo tored in from Prinville Tuesday night, returning Wednesday, Shattuck Bros, are very busy preparing lor a Dig Christmas display. Fountain Syringes and Ho Water bottles on sale at $1.00 each Maupin Drug Store. Mrs. L. B. Kelly returned Saturday after a weeks" visit in Potland. Arthur Philmlee returned Sat urday from Garibaldi. Mrs. W. F. Green and little daughter returned home Friday evening after three weeks visit with relatives, at Philomath and Corvallis. They made the trip home with Mrs. Green's brother and family who were enroute to Madias. Coleman Gas Lamps $7.50, Coleman Gas Lanterns f 6.50 Maupin Drug Stofe. at LOCAL INTERST . Red Cross Roll Call Any one wishiirg to put their name on the Red Cross roll leave their $1 with Mrs. Kaiser. Tygh Vlley 'addition and porches to his farm residence: His bTother Thomas ig doinp. the 0rk. C, w Wing who ha3.been in rria three weeks grew crrnHllflllu umol-oii onrl Tkn morion evening it was deemed necessary to move him to a hospital in The Dalles, and at last reports he was gaining. . " The writer has had occasion to converse with several laborers of ate who have been lured to Bend by the magnet of the ad vertising of the lumber industry in that part of the country and they have all said that they could not buy a job of any kind here and that the city was over flowing with men looking for work, and they are walking back every day with just a little less faith in mankind. Dewey Lofton made a trip to he Dalles Thursday evening taking C. W. Wing to the hospital. The Birth of a Nation was well patronized Friday evening. he picture was put on irt six changes to the twelve reels and was presented on the canvass in I very good shape. There were several who came to hear the radio concert more than to see the picture, but on account of climatic conditions? wei;e disap pointed. The operator stated first that it would not work just right in dry weather, but before he started to give the eoncert U ained and he stated that wouhl short the aerial. What was it that Barnom said? Years ago when the sugar re finers had a dull season they were making experiments to in some way increase their business and they were very successful. they "invented" the cranberry, but we've been thinking tht wizard Burbank might yet cross with the sugar beet, so we could eat it without mahing a face like Dad used to w hen he took a dram. There is no special proclama tion on for next week so we can think as we please. Mrs. Edna McCorkle is visit ing her mother and sister at mbler, in the Grand Ronde valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kennison and C. H. Thaxter spent over Sunday visiting in Portland. The young folks enjoyed a dancing party and light refresh ments at the H. A. Muller home ast Thursday evening, the event being their daughter Reginia's 17th birthday. They danced on the porch and also in the hall, but the dance they danced at Alfred's was the best one of all U you can hnd anything in isjcolumn to make you smile you will surely have something to be thankful for, but if you cannot it is a sure sign of over indulgence of turkey. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Redding tin were Portland visitors over Sunday. i John D. is practising economy again as ee came in town last week via the hay burner route. Office hours ar the postoffice are 6:35 to 9 a. til., 12 to 1, 2:30 (to last page) Car Over Grade Tuesday evening while making the descent of the Bakeoven grade, K L. Hauser and Manual Karlen went over a four or five foot-embankmentoff the straight way below the upper bridge. Mr. Karlen was driving a Ford coupe and as he bet over to switch on on the lights, he moved the wheel, heading over the bank. The machine rolled over for about 125 feet before making a stop, completely wrecked. Mr. Hauser was thrown before the last turn of the machine, suffer ing several broken ribs and pain ful bruises. Mr. Karlen's head struck on a rock, rendering him unconscious for several hours. Both were badly cut with glass. S. N. Morris who was coming! up the grade foud the men short. UTLER'S Every Thing for the Table We Wish to Please You Be quick to kick if things seem wrong But kick to us and make it strong. To make things right gives us delight, If we are wrong and you are right. r The Crandall The Dalles, Oregon Licensed Enbalmers Motor Equipment F. C, BUTLER MAUPIN E. C. PRATT, WAMIC MAUPIN WHSE. CO. HAVE ON HAND . WHtTE FEED, OATS WHITE MILL RUN CRACKED CORN SPERRY SUREMILK HAY RYE SALT STAR A SHINGLES We Invite you to look over our quality and prices before buying elsewhere Maupin Warehouse Company GEO. L. MORRIS. MGR. r State Income Tax Some interebtinn; facts in regard to the new State Income Tax EXEMPTIONS: Married persons $2000.00 Single persons $1000.00 RATES: One percent on the first $1000.00 aliove exemptions, rate, raises 1-4 percent on each additional $1000.00 to 2 percent; then raises 1-2 percent on each addi tional S1C00. CO to a maximum of 6 percent on all incomes of $12,000.00 or more. TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES: All U. V. Securities exempt, State Securities not exempt. All dividends are subject to tax. DATE FOR FILING RETURNS: Returns for 1923 must be filed on or before March 30th, 1924. Maupin Stale Bank We Strive Cars Derailed The O. W. down freight Satur day afternoon had several cars f of lumber for the east derailed at McClellans between mileposts 54 and 56. Five cars were dam aged and had to be transferred, it being back from the river no damage was done to the lumber. The afternoon passenger waited here until a special train arrived from The Dalles at 7 p. m. over the O. T., taking the transferred passengers, mail, baggage and express on to Bend. Sundays trains operated over the O. T. line while the wrecking crew wen clearing the track. ly after the accident and brought Mr. Hauser to the Kelly hotel, and returned with help to lift Mr. Karlen into his car and bring him to town. OMMBHaaaaaj n Undertaking Co to Merit Approval J