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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1926)
A A SCAL E Msmt -BY OF- Mir Tf T7 Tr? TnV nil inio IT o mw cm Assisted by - Mrs P. W. Lloyd, Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woodcock, Mr. N. G. Hedin. Mr. Pratt and Mr. W. H. Staats Hint MMseaiS(ekctoira TWO PIANOS USED HighSch M Admission: Adults 50c Children 25c Surplus above expenses goes to the school. NEWS OF PINE GROVE Sam Brown was the proud catcher of a 13-pound Dolly Varden trout, which he snagged the 15th while fishing in the De schutes at the mouth of Nena. The fish was 26J inches long. C. Croall from Portland drove his Ford across the mountains last Sunday. The party found some snow, but were able to The track meet at Tygh Valley was well attended by all. Wap initia made a fine showing with their small school. Earl Bonner spent Sunday at home this last week end, and his mother, with the Burchards, took him back to Dufur that af ternoon. Cal Burnside, who has been in Portland for some time, came through here Monday on his way to the mountains, where he will work on the reserve. The men of the Wapinitia Cat tlemen's association took their cattle to the reserve Monday. Wm. Dane left Pine Grove Monday for the reservation where he will work, and the Mayfields moved into his "house Monday, so it will be nearer for their little son, Norman, to at tend school. ; ' The Linns have almost com pleted their new logging road. , ' Miss Florence Mathews went to Fossil the last Sunday. Her father expects to join her there Tuesday. Leon Boyer, and Jack Winkle were guests, of the Shepflins. They arrived Sunday returning the same day. They took Mrs. Shepflin back to The Dalles with them. 1 - ; Read the Maupin Times WAPINITIA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Olsen and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Woodside. - Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ward were transacting business in The Dalles Saturday. The Maupin high school base ball team came up Saturday morning and played a game with our boys. The score was 8 to 4 in favor of the home team. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Foremen were visitors in The Dalles Tues day. ' The cattlemen turned their cattle on the range Monday. This is about two weeks earlier than usual. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Driver and son were out from. The Dalles visiting relatives Sunday. A large number of people from here attended the track meet at Tygh Saturday. It was one of the best meets that has been held' and interest was ex ceedingly high. Our school held first place throughout the day until the last few events, when Dufur passed us and won the cup with a total of only 9 points more than Wapinitia. Citizens here are proud that our school, being one of the smallest in the county, should make such a showing against a school as large as Du fur. Maupin took third place. Two high point men in the meet were Willard Ober ond Roy Wood- side, both from Wapinitia. SMOCK AND VICINITY Showers are frequent and most welcome. There is more and better grass in the pastures now than has been seen in the past 10 years at thia time of the year. ' The state veterinarian is here and is finding some diseases in the various herds. Rainy weath er and muddy water is said to be the cause. Bert Scott and wife motored to Dufur Sunday last. J. C. Bradway lost a cow Sat urday night, it being evident she was poisoned by eating weeds. J. W. Farlow was in Smock Saturday, returning to The Dalles in the evening. Are you spraying your apple trees? The time is short F. T. Feltsch has been on the sick list, but is out again. E. Wolfe is helping J. C. Brad way fence a pasture. Mrs. Edith Hill gave a birth day party in honor of her moth er, Mrs. Etta Large, Sunday. Mrs. Large came over from The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wolfe were guests at the party given Mrs. Etta Large Sunday. Rev. A. Frischknecht moved his family to Wamic Friday last. They are living in the Henry Wing residence. Mr. Frisch knecht was elected teacher of the Bible class in the Sunday school. He preaches after Sun day school and also again in the evening. We are sorry to see the family leave Smock. thousands of visitors from foreign shores have caused the change in tho magnates' view point. There will bo many at the Exposition who have never seen' a baseball game and a world series contest, according to an official, who believes will turn them into baseball enthusiasts. . Another official says baseball shouldn't pass up the advertising features which already' have been recognized by every other sport. ''Virtually every major sport organization,1' he declared, 'haa taken advantage of the Sesqui Centennial to boost its activities All the sport classics, with the exception of the world series, will ba held in Philadelphia some time during the Exposition. The big leagues should do likewise." Dr. George W. Orton, sports director of the Exposition, plans to invite all the league officials and managers to tho Stadium while they are visiting Phila delphia this summer. Local cnnner3 are laying a sup ply of "prairie oysters" these days. Z. Oregon News Notes Oregon, Washington and Idaho will release 90,000,000 salmon fry this year. Roseburg Strawberries ripe in Umpqua Valley, with fine crop prospects. Salem-Findings of lead-silver ores on North Santiam, will be vigorously worked. Hood River State opens pub lic park at Viento. Eugene-Fruit canning season opens. Range opening exceptionally early, cattle prices improving, sheep doing well, good lamb crops, large carry-over of hay. Klamath County has 1700 good dairy cows. Columbia River districts have shipped 12,680.205 bushels wheat and 1,574,205 bushels flour, this year. Oswego Contract let for city hall and office building. Baker-$1,000,000 pledged to develope Idaho Copper Company properties, this year. Civic Auditorium T tiii s A M mm!! Go Um K A Good Home Buy Here is one of the best home buys in Maupin: A new five room house on three lots. House has full basement with bedroom partitioned off ono end. Lota are free from rock; contain all kinds of small fruit, some bear ing peach trees; good chicken house and wired run. Can be bought for $1200, buyer to as sume mortgage of $900. For particulars call at this office. Old Mattresses Made New $3.50 Dont throw your old mattress away. New mattresses at fac tory prices. Acme Mattress Co. 103 N. Bdw. Portland w i I II .....i. n. 19 V. A a PMtcNito er coward ft smith m assooatkh nn hamv h fRAUe 9"H-V WITH 4 MittAUTirui. OmiV" -V. Two World Series Games May Be Played At Sesqui . Major League owners ; and managers are warming up to the invitation to play two games of this year's world Beries at the new Municipal Stadium in Phila delphia ts part of the Sesqui Centennial International Exposi tion which opens June 1 and continues to December 1. " The international aspect of the exposition and the opportunity to introduce the sport to the 75c, $1.10, $1.65, $2.20, $2.75, Inc. Tax Seat Sale now on at Crosby's Drug Store Charter No. 224 : Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE MAUPIN STATE BANK at Maupin, in the state of Oregon, at the close of business April 12, 1926. RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown in item 29 and 30, if any. . .... $144,173.26 2. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 211.83 3. U. S- government securities owned, including.those shown in item3 SO and 35, if any 4,250.00 4- Other bonds, warrants and securities, including for eign government, state, municipal, corporation. etc., including those shown in items 30, 35, if any 2,285.00 6. Banking house $5,700.00 furniture and fixtures $2,800 00 ..... 8.500.00 7. Real estate owned other than banking house 6,145.17 8. (be) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers, and trust companies, designated and approved reserves agents oi this bank 18,277.12 11. Checks on bank outside city or town of re porting bank andother cash items 51. 65 Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10, 11, $18,328.77 Total 183,894.08 LIABILITIES 16. Capital stock paid in , $ 25,000 00 17. Surplus fund 2,000.00 18. (a) Undivided profits $8,894.68 (b) Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 2,440.71 6,453.97 23. Individual deposits subject to check, including de . posits due the state of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds 97.272.61 25. Cashier checks of this bank outstanding, payable on demand 729.41 Total of demand deposits, otherthan bank deposits, sub ject to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 26, . . . $98,002.02 27. Time certificates of deposits outstanding 28,771.95 Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or subject to notice, items 27 and 28, $28,771.14 30. Notes, and bills rediscounted including -bonds or other securities sold under repurchase agreements with contingent liabilities 23,666.14 i Total........... $183,894.08 State of Oregon, County of Wasco, ss. I, t, D. Stuart. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowl- and belief; F. D. Stuart, Cashier. Correct Attest: , F. S.FLEMING, Directors L. C. Henneghan, f U'"0"' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of April, 1926. Geo. McDonald, Notary Public. My commission expires January 13th, 1928. Portland Painless DENTIST A Full Set of Teeth SlVOO These teeth arc first class and the best money can buy. Th y arc guaran teed to give satisfaction. Why Pay More? Painless Extraction $I.OO W. F. SLATTEN Over Wasco Co. Bank THE DALLES. ORE. Buy Non-Detonating UNION GAS AND Aristo Motor Oil UNION OIL GO. OF CALIFORNIA The Dalles - Oregon Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work bring it to The Times office and Mr. Semmcs will send it to GUY A. POUND Manufacturing Jeweler and Watchmaker SuecegMor to D. Lindquiat THE DALLES - - OREGON I- Ti 1 H I iticnmona s Service Station (As you come into town) Gas, Oils, Accessories Free Air and Water TRUCK For Heavy Hauling AGENT FOR KING and KING NEUTRODYNE RADIOS My Aim is Service to the Public. Courtesy in Every Deal