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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1924)
HT? Trips 1L ii J UU MAUPIN Devoted to the Interests , of Southern Wasco County VOL X. MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1924 NO. 34 Notice to Water Users Your day to irrigate From 6:30 to 9:30 evenings. Mark your calendar if you can't remember as violators hi the rules lay themselves liable to prosecution. All irrigation must be done through sprinklers or nozzle. Water is short. Use the hoe and less water. Help your neighbors get their share by not wasting a drop. Report all infractions of rules to the Marshal. Order of City Council. Wapinitia Carl Temple of Decatur, 111., has been the guest of Dee Wood side the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Oregon City are visiting at the E. M. and E. A. Hartman homes this week. Mrs. Scott is a sister of E. M. Hartman. E. A. Hartman went to The Dalles Monday on business, then on to Portland. Cloyce Burnside has the chicken-pox and is unable to take the final examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brittain and children came over from Wamic early Sunday morning, then went with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sharpe and daughter to the agency to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Flinn. Mrs. Mary Pechette is cooking for Mr. S. P. Abbott at the sheep camp. F. G. Magill went to Wamic Sunday and returned Tuesday. There was a baseball game Sunday between Maupin and Wapinitia on the home diamond, score 7 to 9 in favor of the local boys. Robert Shipflin spent the week end at Pine Grove at the home of his uncle Ted Endersby. Ella Shipflin is sick this week. Mrs. Keen spent Friday with Mrs. Geo. Burnside. Mrs. Chas. Cox and children and Mrs. John Boen and chil dren visited at the Jesse Cox home Friday. Mrs. R. W. McCorkle is home from Shaniko. She and Mr. Mc Corkle spent a couple days in The Dalles recently, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Magill and Margaret visited at the parson age Tuesday. A baby daughter arrived at the Fred Delco home early Sat A Bargain A Sacrifice ' 320 A hog fenced 180 A plow land 10 A water right Paid Priced $17.00 per Acre Easiest kind of terms. ALL UNDER DITCH H. L. MORRIS The Crandall Undertaking Co. THE DALLES. RED 351 In order that the people living in the southern part of the county who need funeral' supplies may make their own selections, we have placed stocks with F. C. BUTLER E. C. PRATT, MAUPIN WAMIC HOTEL FLINN N. W. Flinn, Prop. The Dalles Open Day and Night Rooms 50c to $:.00 Short Orders All Hours Meals, family style 40c is every 5:30 to other (day starting 9:30 mornings and urday morning. Baby and moth er are doing fine. John Lewis ad a birthday this week. 1 He says one is only as aid as he feels, so we judge he is still quite young. Walter Woodside and son Roy were in the hills cutting wood Saturday. Mrs. Mary Pechette and grand son Charlie Pierce were visiting relatives here Sunday. Walter Sharp was up from The Dalles Sunday. Dr. Stovall and family were up this way from Maupin Tues day evening. School will be out this week so all the boys and girls are rejoicing. ' There will be a memorial day program at the school Thursday afternoon. A. picnic and ball game will be at the lower Abbott grove Friday. Mr. Hedin conducted services at the Simnasho church Sunday in the absence of Rev. Matthews Mrs. Hedin and daughter Nova are visiting her parents at Burnwoods near Corvallis. Mary Carolyn and Clair Parker are taking their turn having chickenpox. Chal. Walker is hauling wood from the hills. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hammer and Mrs. G. Teschner were in Maupin Saturday. Mr3. Sam Brown returned Saturday from The Dalles. Mr. Brown met her at Maupin. Mr. and Mrs. John Charles were Maupin visitors Saturday. Mrs. Katie Graham, Mrs. J. Shipflin and Mrs. Hetb Lewis and son Johnie visited with Mrs, L. M. Woodside Friday. Floyd Eubanks was peddling beef Friday. . Walter Woodside peddled beef (to last page) NEWS ITEMS OF L. D. Kelly is repairing the hotel annex summer rooms by replacing the canvass roofs with shingles. L. C. Wilhelm is in charge of the work. Fruit tree and garden spray for sale at Maupin Drug Store. Miss Ruth McCorkle has re turned home from Bend where she has been teaching school. Mrs. Wilma Holcomb of Red mond came the first of the week and is employed as waitress at the Oasis. Cloyd Nethercutt and family arrived last week from Califor nia, and has been employed in the R. E. Wilson Co. store. Mrs. Nethercutt was formerly Ruby Russell. We still have all kinds of matches, 6 boxes for 35cts. Maupin Drug Store. Mrs!. Dora Thompson and chil dren of Redmond are visiting her brothers J. W. and R. W. Davidton this week. F. D. Stuart and family are away on their vacation, to re turn about the 9th of next month Frank Gabel and, son Harry are out from The Dalles this Maupin, Oregon, May 2ith, 1921. To the Council and people of Maupin : 1 Ve, the owners of the Maupin water system and springs, hereby offer to llio people of Maupin, Oregon, for the sum of ($15,0(10.00) ' Fifteen thousand dollars, ' all our right and title in said springs and system, including reser voir and site and all our pipe lines laid, together with a strip of land surrounding ihe head of the springs, reserving the overflow for fish r d and power purposes. Signed this 21th th y of May, 1921. Signed in the presence tf Arabelle Staals Witness, II. L.' Morris W. II. Staats " ... i This Is Dr. I'. C. Houcli oi the I'nlfpd States Bureiin of Animal Indnslry, (left) wlio 1ms m n pluood by Secretary Wallace In complete command of tlm fii;lit lieui) cfiVrthely paired on Hie foot nnd month disease outbreak in California, and (i. II. Ilecke, director I)eiurtment of Agricnltnro, State of California, ho Is assisting: Dr. Ilourk In (lulckly and permanently Manniing out t!ic i.iilciilc SACRAMENTO, CALIF Tlic full forca of the United States govern ment has been brought into pLy effectively against the foot and mouth disease la California. The disease has been con!:ned to cur tain limited districts in the stat and the work of stumping it out U proceeding rifioronsly untlT the direction of Dr. I'. G. Houck, per sonal representative of S'r:retary Wallace, deparcment of agric ulture, ho has complete control of tho combined federal and state furci.s. "Every method justified by our past experience &zi by s ientilic etudy Is being used to prevent any possibility of spread of the disease and to wipe It out so thoroughly that there will be no chance of its recurrence," said It. Houck. "There la no danger of spread of LOCAL INTERST week visiting relatives and friends.. Mr. Gabel also renew ed his subscription to the Times. For Sale Sixty head of horses fcom 3 to 6 vears old, broke, weigh from 1200 to 1600 pounds. Inquire Claud Wilson. Communications- from the Fichers from Copeville and Chyenne, Wyoming, on their trip to Epworth, Iowa, report a most enjoyable journey. Portland Painless Dentist, 305 Second St. The Dalles, Oregon, over Lindquist Jewelry Store, Rooms 1, 2, 3. Geo. McDonald's parents re turned to Portland the first of the week. J. M. Conklin is helping in the 'Bank during the absence of F. D. Stuart. For Sale 1-3 interest in Threshing machine, Mogul tract or and Header Mrs. Eva Harp ham Maupin Or. Phone Main 242 Harold Locke motored to Port land the first of the week, tak ing Miss Good and Miss Ilaugen. Georga Ritchie returning to Ileppner from Grand Lodge was accompanied home from here by iiMl:illl DISEASE i 2 T r ' f 0 "'i n the disease through shipment of fruits, vegetables or dairy products from the great non-infected areas ot California. Vv'e know of no In stance where the disease, has been carried by such shipments," Dr. Houck said. (.'op-.,!( te cimf.dcnce In the men in the Held was expressed by Dr. J. ' It. Molib r, chief of the bureau of animal industry,. I'nlled States de partment of egriculture, in a mes sage he has Just scut to Dr. Houck 1 and the local federal inspectors. "We have In California," he said, i "tho best equipped force of inspec- . tors that was ever assembled on a foot and mouth detail. "Our methods re not experi mental, but have been weighed In tlie balance of practical experience end have always produced the de- ' tired rc:u!ts." MRS. STAATS ASKS $15,000 Maupin Forced to Go to Johnson Springs for Water Supply Owing to the inability to se cure the Staats springs at a reasonable price the Council has decided to have their engineers start the final plans for carrying out the Johnson springs project. Under State Permit No. 6168 the Town has been allowed a filing of sufficient amount for all purposes covering domestic sup ply and ordinary municipal use, and the Council hopes to soon Kenneth Batty whose home is at Eight Mile. Lost Someplace on the rural route sometime last week, a fold ing auto jack handle. Please phone me. J. C.' Pratt., John Mayfield Sr. and George and Johnie are over from Yaki ma, VVn., visiting old friends iu this county.' Mr. Mayfield called at the Times office this morning, renewing his subscription. He was never looking better. Wanted Girl fjr general housework. Inquire Mrs. H. F. Both well, Maupin, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Donaldson and Ivan made a trip to The Dalles Saturday, returning Sun day. f Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Agidius took little Jimmie to his home in The Dalles Saturday evening. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Clialmefp, the former returning with them Sunday evening: Mrs. Chalmers came home Wednesday. Impressive and beautiful graduating exercises were held in the auditorium last Thursday night. Prof. Swift and sons left Sat urday for Baker City. Wm. Heckman hit his foot with a sledge yesterday and is unable to work today. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Frank of The Dalles and Mr. and Mrs. Odell of Seattle were Sunday evening callers at the Van Laan en home. Wanted, Cream Separator. C B Ddhl, Tygh Valley. Miss Mamie Bostract went to Portland Saturday. Mrs. II. R. Kaiser returned home Saturday from The Dalles. Job and Earl Crabtree motored t Astoria Tuesday afternoon ami evening where little Clark is iu a hospital, very ill. Hogs and Cows We have on hand a few copies of the booklet "The Cow the Mother of Prosperity" We have ordered a supply of the booklet "Hogs for Pork and Profit" You certainly are interested in one of these subjects,. eo write or call for your copy and we will fill your order at once or place your name on file and mall your copy as soon as a supply arrives. These booklets are free. aupin State Bank We Strive to have the new system well under way. This action was decided upon after talking over the advisabil ity of paying the above amount fur the Staats springs and decid ing finally that this figure is utterly out of the question as it would leave practically nothing ( for building the system. Council of Town of Maupin. For Salq at Sacrifice One nearly new advance Rum ley separator, blower attachment 20 36, 125 ft. endless drive belt, long and short feed elevator spout. Inquire Buskuhl Bros., Friend, Oregon. Cars for Sale Dodge Touring $475 00. Chevrolet, $490; 1920.' $225., Ford, 1918 Touring, $95.00. Ford 1921, Starter Touring $200 All these have license. Regular prices and liberal terms on new Fords at Maupin Garage. For Sale 1 26 iiich Case Separator 1 12 l't. McCormick Header 1 12 ft. Deering header. -Thomas Fargher, Pufur, Ore. From North Bend , 6-26-24.", Maupin Times: Am enclosing herewith check to apply on subscription to Times It might be of interest to some of the Times readers to mention the wedding of Harry E. Pratt and Miss Alice Hollam of Tacoma Wn., May 21st. They are now on auto honeymoon trip to valley points and for trip over Clumbia highway before returning to their home 5202 N St., Tacoma. Mr. Pratt lived with us a year or two on the farm at Wapinitia. He is in the mail service at. Tacoma. Wishing good times for the Times. G. E. Wood. Times. $1.50 a year. Merit Approval J