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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1924)
ft i Th M e Published Every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon, Ji'.ssii.iKK H. Morrison, Publisher Subscription: One Year $ I. SO, Six En UTCtl as second class mail pust office at Maupin, Oregon, Wamic News (cnlin'.:cd) mountains say ilia Mt. Hood Loop road U near completion. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Staats returned from Tho- Dalles Sun day to Maupin. Mr. and Mr?. J. E. Kennedy returned Tuesday from The Dalles. Wapinitia Floyd Ober came home from the Ridge the latter part of the week. Harvey Covert came up from Portland Saturdav. W. II. Allen and wife of Brijrhtwood visited Miss Sinclair last week. They came up on their honsy moon trip and are now camped at B ar Spring. Mr. and Mrs.-Eurncy Hart vis ited his mother Mrs. Sinclair on Sunday. They were accompan ied1 by Mrs. Verm Snedden and John King of Portland. Miss Lottie Jones ajul friend Iola Rogers cams from Philo math Sunday for a visit with the former's mother Mrs Perle Evick Rev. and Mrs Matthews of Simnasho came over Sunday and preached at the Pme Grove school house. As it was the time) of the h icl bbjery featt there were no services at the mission, On Thursday Charles Sinclair of Detroit, Michigan and Henry I"1,. i m vjuiuijeieiii nanus When death unisons, and your thoughts turn towards the pari ing tribute to the loved one, it is reassuring to know that the funeral arrangements are in the hands of frienda close by. Our representatives will show you, funeral supplies and take charge of all arrangements. F. C. BUTLER GRAND ALLS E. C. PRATT MAUPIN THE DALLES WAMiCJ TEL N. W. Flinn, Prep. lite Dalles Open Day and Night Rooms 50c to $I.OO Short Orders All Hours Meals, family style ' 40c A Short Course in MMAMSHIP IFE may be had by using Okhrow's Annto Writer 1 "'uHiTftniitijL,MTJwnii-'. Correct Position and Arm Movement Assured With or Without a Teacher Write for descriptive circular or f-end 20cts for a sample The price of Auto Writer is 20 cents for one or SI. SO a dozen prepaid, express or P. O. order nt my risk. A. A. MSBROW, STEVENSON, WN. auDin limes Months 75cts, Three Months 50c matter September 2, 1914. at the under the Act of March 3, 1879, Ikmmers of Pleasant Home, Oregon arrived for a visit with the former's brother Johnny Sinclair, They visited at the camp in the mountains three days and enjoyed a season of fishing. Sam Apling and family of Maupin visited relative here and at Pine Grove Sunday. Gertrude Laughlin assisted Mra. Sharpe with the cooking list week while the threshers were at the west place. Ishome West left Monday on a fishing trip. The Parker family were in Maupin Friday. They went to take Rev. McDonold to the train as he was returning that day to Portland. Arch Gutzler shipped 17 fine hogs to the Portland market Sat turday. Jack Breeding drove them to Maupin. Dee Woodside and son Lloyd went to the mountains Sunday to drive their cattle farther back. Mrs. Jim Hartmun and Mrs. Haltie Bothwell spent part cf last week at the Herb Hammer home. Born Monday: August 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCoickle a daughter' Mr. and 'Mrs. John Lewis aid son Jesse retired Friday from a trip through Harney County Mr. and Mrs. Louie Woodside visited at L. M. Woodside Thurs d iv. Announcement just arrived telling of the marriage of Miss l T I l. E FLINN Mercy P. Maddrion to Mr. Ho mer Warren on July 27, 1924 at the home of tho Brides mother Mrs, J. L. Maddrion in Jamesville California. Miss Maddrion is well and fav orably known here and Mr. War ren is a man of stcrlig worth. He is employed by the lied River Lumber Company at Westwood California and the young couple will reside there. The Parker family left Tues day for a trip California where they will visit relatives returning about September 1st. Smock News Threshing on Smock will be finished this week. J.I. Parker, pastor at Pine Grove and Wap will preach at the Smock churdh on Sunday P. M., August 10. Callie Duncan returned home After a season's threshing with the F. Tillotton machine. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mayheld went to Maupin Tuesday, thence to M. L. Arnett's for a few days before going to Yakima, Wn., to make their future home. Orrion Farlow and wife were Maupin visitors Saturday. Electrical Fixtures We will have a nice line of residence and store lighting fix tures You will be able to select your fixtures from actual sam ples if you deal with your home merchant on -this and we can assure you it will be a much more satisfactory way to select them. Sample lines will be in shortly. See us before placing your orders. Shattuck Bros. Pit Silos Reccommended Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, --(Special.) The pit silo, one of the earl lest torms oi silos, is coming into use again. The pit was dug in the ground and the s een crop thrown in and cov ered with earth to exclude the air and allow normal silage fermentation to take place. The new trench silo, develo ped at the Experiment station at Brandon, Canada, is a trench 30 feet long, 12 feet wide, and 1 feet deep. It was left sloping at one end so a team and wagon could be backed into it for haul ing out the feed, it contained 45 tons of corn silage w hen roun ded up. In 1922, wet straw was put on to protect the top. In 1923, dry straw was used. No more silage was lost in either year than in the usual above ground silo. Even in thatcold, dry, climate the silage came out in perfect condition, w hile the heat was re tuned better than in the above ground silo. No trouble was ex perienced with frozen silage. The trench silo may find place in eastern and southern Oregon where there is no water table near the surface of the soil. The silo may be 12 to 18 feet wide, 7 to 10 feet deep, and of any length desired. If extra long, it will be necessary to fiil at several places. There is a choice between one long or several short silos. The size of the silo should be adapted to the size of the herd so as to feed off the face of the en tire open end of the silo each day. It' is desirable that the walls be as straight as possible to allow for adequate settling. There is tendency for the walls of trench silos to cave in after the removal of the silavrc. This is specially true in loovse soils where there is much freezing and thawing. Many of these pit silos are being walled up with lumber and concrete. The trench silo requires little work but the digging. Somtimes a roof is built over the silo to protect it. but it should be high enough to allow workman and horses on top of the silage. In filling, if the silage is dry, water may be added near the walls. The forage in cut in and tramped with a horse, because of the shallowness of the silo, Peas, oats, or corn are partic ularly recommended as filling for the trench uilo. Jotiephine O'Brien When the night train which passes through here at 2 or three o'clock in the morning awakers all the town cocks and they com mence their enthusiastic concert accompanied occasionally by the purr of an automobile driven by some belated motorist or an ear ly riser, one feels like operating on all the roosters one rnd one 1 neeu in(i warming process un half inches below the base of rgone during the trip through the comb with a pair of pruning,town? Could not a hose from ore shears and then departing for;of the nearby residence outside some shady nook in the heart of jfaacets fill the tank as quickly the forest where peaceful rest!anJ save the uPhi" triP from mnu ho nhtninnrl f frnm rrains'aCCrOSS the tlVet'l Or VVOUld the oautomobiles and roosters. Help prevent forest fire3, for when our forests are gone we may fit no such restful nook. The problem of the deep fill in front of the Creager property has caused considerably discus sion this week, since it is becom ing evident to all that the fill is actually to be made. It conceed ed by the higeway officials how ever that the fill is necessary and work will contidue as the survey demands. The stem shovel made the trip up Dechutes avenue Monday morning and work on the cut and .fill at the west end and is progresing rapid ly. Small oil heater for sale. In quire Times office. Disbrow's Auto Writer insures arm movement. We have not yet satisfied our curiosity why the construction company on the local branch of the highway haul water from across the river to the steam shovel now woiking ataio'nt 200 feet from the source of the! Maupin springs. Do the six slur- dy mules necessarily have to have the exercise these warm days to keep reduced in flesh and main' t ."-' f f The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature, Science nncl die Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Joui nalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension For a cntah$:w or nnff information Write The Registrar, UnWcrsitg of Oregon, Ftirnr, Orrjjon Tho 49th Year Opms September 25, 1924 Jim. HocAies Bound Trip Excursion Fares om satrefailyto Sept 15 Kansas Cit y $73.00 S.. Louis C'hiCAfTO . . Detroit . . . Cleveland . Wash'n.ton New Vol Ic . Eoston. . rs.co 10'" 6 103. f 141 IS 17.0 lsa.bJ cr'Ucri. r return Imit Oc.rber3l, I"', I.ih-rM Sc;-ovcr privilvgi s go' ins and returning, A sid? t'ir to Vt ;!ov.tone at sniill ad- R. B. BELL hmt MA l! PIN. OKE. t'jwffiri KM. MMURRAY r-Mtlini. Or gon UN!VEsiTVfOREGCN AlJ f-f'TJil r 4 V i OPTOMETRIST DR. PENN C CRUM Eyes properly tested Glasses flitted Lenses ground on the premises Room 10 Vogt Bldg. THE DALTES. OKE. Directly over Corson's Music Store For Sale 100 pigs and 14 brood sows. II. L Morris. tain their appetites and keep in the habit of working? Is the water better over there or, docs !i. .. til... . . driver of the water wagon be out of a job if a shorter course were d,taken to supy he nEeded wat er for the steam shovel? Juniper Flat Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hedin en tertained with Sunday dinner at their homo Rev. and Mrs. Matt hews of Simnasho, Mr. and Mrs. II. V. Retherford and daughters and Mrs W. 0; Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gabel anc little daughter are visitinp friend3 at Portland, Tacoma, and other places on the coast oi, their vacation. Carl Ober and son Floyd ait at the post camp making posts tlje past week. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keen and Cloyce and Jeanette Burnsidc are spending several days ft Clackamas Lake where he has work. Little Ruth Batty was operat ed on Saturday at The Dalles hosdital having tonsils and ade noids removed, her parents bringing her home Sunday even l . ... wg. bne is getting along verj nicely at this writing. V. B. Tapp and daughter Angit 'came over the mountains Mon- day and are visiting old friends and.renevving acquaintances on ,the flat. I Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Parker and family left Tuesday for a motoi trip through California. Thcj 'expect to be gone a month. Mrs. Bert Hammer is quite sicl at her home, having to leave the Kelley ccok house. Mrs. Harrj Lewises taking her place. Mrs. R. B. Driver spent Wed nesday visiting Mrs. Lewis al the Kelley cook wagon. Robert. Shefling suffered a re lapse and was taken to Tin Dalles Wednesday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs L. C. Hennegher, spent Saturday and Sunday al the R. E. Batty home caring foi the children during, the absence of their parents. Miss Anyie Tapp visited Wed , nesday night at the John. Powell home. Mr. V. B. Tapp is being enter tained by Mr. and Mrs. John Fubanks this week. Rev. Mathews of Simnasho preached at the Pine Gthv Schcc house last Sunday a goonly num ber beiny present. Mr. William. Sturgis an fam ily are sdending their vacation at the beach. . Cecil Woodcock and H. V. Rutherford spent first part of the week in the mountains getting poles for the Woodcock plant- - Geo. Smith and family left last Aeek for Marshfield going over tfe mountains they puchased a new Overland at Maupin Garge in which to makt their trip. Elsie Lewis and Mrs. Laugh lin are cooking for the thresherf while Mrs. Shipflin is away. The Indians celebrated their huckleberry feast last Sunday at the Long house on the reserva tion which is the beginning ot tneir harvest time. Don Stogsrlill and brother are making posts in the mountains the past week. SHERIFF S SALE NOTICR IIKRKHY IS GIVEN: Tliut on (ho 1MIi day of July, 1924, un Kxccution and Order of Suit was rcgu Iiirly (untied out of the Circuit Court of the Stutu of Oregon for Wiihco County upon judgment 11ml decree therein given Hint niiido in u suit wherein .lames NiHbet, Kxeculor of tho Will of Mary Niubet, deceased, whs plaintiff and Hubert J. Muir and L. D. Kelly were defeiidantH, which Order of Sale directH ma to sell the real property hereint ftcr mentioned for the purpose uf satisfying tho sum of $ i7)() 87. prin cipal and interest and for tho further ,-min of $:ioO.(W attorney's fees, and $10 00 costs and disbursement!), and accruing interest and coats. NOW, TJIEKEFOKIO, In pursuance of the command of said Execution and Order of Sale, I will on Tuesday, tho I'Jth day of Auguat, 1021, nt the hour of ):M A. M., at the Court Home door in I'ailes.City, Wasco Countv, Oregon, 4elt at public Miction to tho hi' best bidder for cash in haul, for tho pur pose of satisfying Iho claims abovu mentioned, the following described real property to-wit: The west half of the northeast quar ter, the northeast quarter ot the north oust quarter and tho northwest quarter )f Section one, Township five south, Itanga thirteen east, W. M., all in Wasco County, Oregon. Dated this 15th day of July, 1924. j Levi Chrisman, Sheriff of Wasco County, Oregon, deorgo D. Brodie, Hufur, Oregon, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dulles, Ore ion, June 25, 1024. Notice 13 hereby given that Al'iiarllfctt f Tygh Valley, Orepon.who on Feb. 21 l(J2.'i. made Homestead Entry No. 022894 'or NuMNtvl-4, section 28, se1-4ne1-4, S E'.-4aEl-4. Section 29, Township 3 iouth, Kanire 13 east, Willamette Me iklian, has lilcd notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Regis ter and Receiver, United States Lard Office at The Dalles, Oregon, on the iM day or August, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: A. V. Fraley, of Dnfur, Oregon, John Hix, )f Dufur, Oregon, William Hix, of lUifuf. Dufur, Oregon, William Uox of Friend, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U, S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore on, July 3t, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Gustav Balzer of Tygh Valley. Orecon. who 8th, 1919, made Homestead Entry, No. iiwuu), lor Bl-iiNISI-4, SE1-4NW1-4, NEJ- 1seI-4, section 25, T 3 S, R 12 E, and m Feb. 21, 1922, made Additional H. E. No. 021074, for wl-2sEl-4, SEW 1.-E1-4, section 25 Township 3 south, Range 12 East Willamette MoriHian has filed notice of intention to make una! three year proof, to establish, laim to the land abovo described, before F. D. Stuart. United States Commissioner at Maupin, Oregon, on tne 8th day of September, 19r4. Claimant names as witnesses: Ray mond Haydcn, F.dward Steffan, H. M. Barnum, Phillip S. MeCorkle, all of lygh Valley, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register. NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION REPUBLICATION : . Department of the Interior V. S Land Olfice at The Dalles, Ore ;on, July 14th, 1924 Notice is hereby given that Anthony J. Cmroy of Shaniko, Uregon. who on October S, 1920, made Homestead I'ntry No. 116939 for sl-2swl-4, section 35, T 5 iouth, Range 15 East, El-2Nwl-4, EI-2SE1-4, section 2, n1-2nw1-4, sec .ion 11, Township 6 south, Range 15 East, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make three year final proof, to establish claim to the land above& described before H. C. ttooper, United States Commissioner, it Antelope, Oregon, on the 25th day of August, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: Peter E. Conroy, Ed Wakerlig, Werner dpalinger, William H. Shelly, all of Shaniko, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register. Dr. T. DeLarlme EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses. Properly Fitted Exclusively Optical Rooms 17-18 Vogt Block, oyer Crosby's Drug 6tore, The Dalles, Ore Phone Black 1111 James Chalmers General Blacksmithing and Blacksmith Supplies Maupin, Ore. I.O. O. F 74-S J w A P I N I TIA (xidge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon. meets every Saturday nitrht in I, O. O. F. ball. Visiting rueni icrs always welcome. J. C. Pratt. Secretary B. F. Turner. N. G. MRS. W. O. WILSON DOES NURSING Confinement Cases a Specialty Phone 16F8S3, Maupin, Ore. i