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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1925)
KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKSKKKKKKXKKK!2KKKKKKKt2 H M K M M H M M Cv M M M 5-3 W W w H H H Y07 CAN'T FOOL MOTHER SHE KNOWS That's Why She Insists on MUNSINGWEAR HOSIERY FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. R. E. WILSON CO. K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K W K The Maupin Times Publi.slied every Thrusday at Mnupin, Oregon C. W. Scmmes, Editor C. VV Scmmes and E. It. Semmes, Publishers. Subscription: One year, $1.50; six months, 75 cents; three months, 50 Entered as second class mail matter September 2, 1914, at the poslofuce at Maupin, Oregon, un der the Act of March 3, 1879. try isn't nearly as large as early indications pointed to. We don't want to encourage hoarding of any description. But it does look right now as though the fellow who puts away a few bushels of "spuds" for future use will only be displaying good judgement, especially as they are Belling in Maupin at three cents a pound at this time. WANTS TO BE SENATOR THEIR BUSY SEASON With the Christmas holidays but a few weeks away, and the public feeling in a humor to spend as freely as at any time in the past, the house-to-house canvas sers are "making hay." The country is said to be overrun with them this season, with the result that numerous sections have been forced to curtail their operations by passing special li cense laws. We saw on a mail-order cata lugue recently the announcement that "anything that can be sold can be sold by mail." And it seems to be the belief of a good many concerns that anything can be sold by an agent. In fact, many concern have quit selling their wares in retail stores and to jobbers, and are depending for their distribution upon house-to-house canvassers alone. Before you buy, or before you place an order, remember that jou made your money here and that here is the place to spend it. Remember that your home merchant is also your neighbor und your friend. He'll make Rood if his goods do not. He helps to keep up your street?, schools and churches the agent doesn't contribute a penny to ward them. Be honest with yourself and your town tell the next canvasser that you prefer to spend your money right here where you iriade it.. , UP CO POTATOES James J. Crossley, a Portland attorney, writes The Times a letter in which he sets forth his stand regarding law enforce ment, particularly in regard to the liquor question. As an at torney his oath, taken when ad mitted to the bar, binds him to the enforcement of all laws on the statute books. He cites his activity in Alaska as U. S. at torney and says that under his regime there the saloons and speak - easys were reduced and a number or unfortunate" women moved out. He fails to state, however, how he will improve upon the record made by Bob Standfield as sena tor from Oregon. He may have ideas, but so has Bob, and the latter has worked his out in a way that should meet with the approval of the Oregon constituency. APPLE ORCHARD WAY TO LARGER WHEAT FIELDS Here we've been watching to see that bread prices, now as high as during the strenuous days of the World War, did not go any higher, and haven't given a thought to that other old dining- lable standby the Irish potato. And all the time that favorite in every household has been getting ready to step out for a new price level. In the Michigan potato belt growers are wearing a broad Einile they are getting around $1.30 per 100 pounds, and ex pecting still better prices as winter sets in in earnest. Every one, even the potato growers, appears to have been taken by surprise, and indications are that they are due for a still greater mrprife. All signs point to still higher prices as the news spreads The Johnson brothers were in I Maupin on business Saturday. that the potato crop of this coun-1 They reside at Womic. Eleven hundred acres of the Dufur Orchards company set out to apple trees are being cleared or 1 run -oearers to make room for wheat fields. This is in ad dition to the hundreds of acres already denuded of trees. Work men are laboring to take out the trees and the fields will be plowed and sowed to wheat this fall. If the new land produces as good crop of Jim Hill mustard as did-the acres harvested dur ing the 1925 season, mustard punchers will have a chance to exercise an ineir ingenuity in keeping header aprons clear of the brush. The writer knows, for he worked at that job a few days this season. The University of Washington trimmed the California Bears in a football gtme last Saturday, and the native sons were on their own soil. Maybe coach Andy Smith will now see to it that his proteges go into hibernation quarters and come out ready to establish another unbeaten reputation. ino, oDeoan, Oliver Kesri is not calling his wife every time he calls "Kitty." He probably means one of the Angora kittens he annexed while at Portland recently. rj Jack Staatshas been "raslin' " with a spell of sickness a few days. We bet he would rather endure the vagaries of a thous and women shoppers than put up with a few days' racking of the flue. m George Morris has not as yet figured out just how long a stretch the Juniper Flat wheat crop would make if each kernal were placed end to end. ri Clarence Zigenhagen is taking his vacation from the Standard I Oil station. We wonder if things are going as smoothly for him while away as the company says Zeroline will make an auto run. The junior member of The Times staff calls his kitten "Sta tic." It is always yowling and interfering with everything. r Frank Turner is no hand for women. His job is handling mail matter. m Christensen Bros- will soon book "The Ten Commandments" as their next attraction. Bibical or modem? r Professor Geiser says gravel is I all right when used as pavement, but he prefers it on the road to having it imbedded in his cuticle. 1 Eleven Years Ago From The Times, Nov. 19, 14 Marconi must have been a wise guy. How he arranged his wire less apparatus to separate the jumble of waves in the air is be yond our comprehension. Geo. Vanderpool's son, Ray mond, is ill with typhoid fever. Dr. Francis is attending him. 0 Mr. Anderson of Hood River is buying hogs and cattle in this section. Sam Brown, Mr. Heck ler, Roy Slusher and several others sold him enough beef stock to make up a carload, which was shipped out today; Tygh Valley is a beautiful spot at all seasons of the year, and has a fine class of people. They make you feel at home wherever you visit. '-- ' Ira Kistner of Wamic arrived this week in Maupin. where he will make his future home. Attend the Thanksgiving ball at Fischer's hall, east of Maupin, on the Hunts Ferry side. Tur key and oyster supper. j Note the advertisements in this issue. Trade at home and build up our resources. Mrs. Thomas Flanagan re turned from Fortland Monday. A basket social and free dance will be given in the Wapinitia hall, for the benefit.of the Wap initia band. Program with band music, important features of the evening. All welcome. Bring baskets. The date, November 20, 1914. I have 50 Rhode Islanfl red pul lets which I will sell at 75 cents per head if taken at once. Mrs. A. L. Gutzer, Maupin. CHURCH SERVICES j "nPlraii TUmmlksiOTig I Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Preaching following at 11:00 a m. Evening services at 8:00 p m. All are cordially invited to attend. A D. Sprouse, Pastor. I. O. O. F. WAPINITIA Lodge No. 209 Maupin, Oregon, meets every Saturday night in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting mem bers always welcome. II. L. Young, N. G. Oscar Renick, Sec. Wc' desire tc thank you for your patronage, your loyal support and sincere friendship, your ar pre ciation of our efforts to m lintain in your midst an up-to-the-minute house that stands ready to serve you to the very best of our ability. For Thanksgiving' WE OFFER CRANBERRIES, APPLES, RAISINS, SWEET POTATOES, FRESH NUTS and all those good things that help to make Thanks giving a cheerful memory. I a i I a o I a I a w I a I a flow Is the Time To Buy Your Home 10 per cent down, 5 I'i per cent interest.- 80 acres to 400 acres, priced back 35 years. Don't miss your opportunity. II. L. Morris 58-tf Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work bring it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND Manufacturing Jeweler and Watchmaker Successor to D. Lindquist THIi DALLES - - ORIiGON the only Grocery Store on the East Side Fischer's Grocery Makes a Specialty of LUNCH GOODS CIGARS, TOBACCOS CIGARETTES, FRUIT )!rs.L.Fischer Proprietor RADIO 25' 0 DISCOUNT W. E. F0RMAN MAUPIN tea a Richmond's Service Station (As you come into town) Gas, Oils, Accessories i Free Air and Water TRUCK For Heavy Hauling VJIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllNIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIlL I Invest j I A few dollars iuvested in a I machine shed will return I heavy dividends, It is not 1 I an expense, but a sound in- 1 I vest ment. I Do not. let your valuable I arm nvchines stand out in 1 I 'the weather, it deteriorates ! them faster than actual use 1 I Let us plan your needs, we I furnish complete plans and I costs free. Come in and 1 I talk it over. You will be I under no j Obligation j I "Materiall yours,' i Tum-a-Lum I I Lumber I I Co- I I MaIpin . . . Oregon iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii My Aim is Service to the Public. C curtesy in , Every Deal Hiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniin'i: I JAS. CHALMERS I General Radio! Get it from the air Install the best equip ment made, the Atwater Kent Many Radio Sets being installed the majority being the above make. For details and prices call on or write to J.F.Kramer Maupin, Oregon NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon, October $. 1925. Notice is hereby given that Patrick H. Connolly, of Maupin, Oregon, who, on August 17, 1920, made Homestead Entry No. 017094, ror W1-2SW1-4 Section 23. NW1-4NW1-4 Section 26. S 1-2SWI-4 Sec. 35. T, 4 8., R. 14 East, and Lots 1, 2. 8, SE1-4NW1 4, S1-2NE 1-4. NEI-4SE1-4. Sec. 2, T. 5 S.. R. 14 P. .villamette Meridian, has filed no tice of his intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Reg ister, United States Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 20th day of November, 1925. He names as witnesses: Wilbur E. Hurst, John Foley, Thomas Foley, of MaUDin. Orecon. Thnmna Fohortu f lne Dailes, Oregon. ,rT, W.A.Wilkinson, 015-N12 Actinor Register. I Blacksmith j and Blacksmith 1 Supplies NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, II. S. I.nnrl (Iffixa otTk. II.IU n- gon, October 20, 1925, wotice is hertby given that Zelma J. Lindley, formerly Zelma J. Buzan. of Maupin. Oregon, who, on October 8, 1920, made Homestead Entry No. 016961, for SE1-4SW1-4, SW1-4SE1-4 hec. i, E1-2NW1-4. W1.2NE1.4 a. 12. T. 5 S.. R. U E.. Nwi.asbij q 7, SE1-4NW1-4 Spiv 8 T K C O IK h- Willamette Meridian, hag filed no tice to make final tkrauu.. v.A ... establish claim to the land above de- acuueu, Deiore u. u, Stuart, United btates Commissioner, at Maupin, Ore gon, on the 1st day of December, 1925. Claimant names as witnesses: John Donaldson, H. M. Barnum, C. E. Hornquist, A. T. Lindley, all of Mau R'co ?Tgrn- w- A- Wilkinson, 022 N19 Acting Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Ore gon. Nov. 7, 1925. . Notice is hereby given that FRED ZOGG of Shanikn. Clrannwi I -v 1. 1922. marin T4nrnnn. i c. v. 022450, for sl-2swl-4 Sea. 4. nel-4se i-4 sec 5, neMneW, sel-4sel-4 See. a. Wl-2nAl-A n1-Q...l a j . n 1 . Tonshlp 6 soulh. Range 16 1 , ea- Willamette Meridian, hat filed notice of his intention to make final ! proof to establish claim to the land ii?, IeJdnScrlbed- before H.C. Rooper, 5 united States Commissioner, at Ante- I lope, Oregon, on the 19th day of De- , cember, 1925. i 1 1 CWniant names u witnesses: Cecil S it.,. . n 1! Wakerhg A. J. HolVWm. Maumn. . Ilrarnn , Gott. all of Rh.n Ln n. ... a., n iuufisun. Acting Kegnter. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii: i Horseshoeing, Wagon- I Work and Machinery Repairing The Times s $1.60 per year.