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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1926)
BUTLER'S ..maupin's Leading Grocery and Meat Market The Maupin Times Published every Thursday at Maapinj Oregon C W. Semmes, Editor C W. Seramea and E R. Semme. Publishers. Subscription: Oue year, fi.cn: six months, 75 cents; three mourns, 50 Entered as second class mail matter September ?, 1014. at the postoffice at Maupin, Oregon, un der the Act of March 3, 1879. and heat; how much more ex pensive is his clerk hire; how much more costly is his advertis ing space than space in the home town paper; how much more in- j surance must he carry because he carries a larger stock and who has to pay for all this added cost in the long run? If you've been believing that old stuff about "buying in large quanti ties," forget it Answer the questions above for yourself and you you'll understand why the small-town - h ROBERT N STANFIELD Dave Donaldson says "we have reached the season when nothing will surprise a fisher man more than catching a fish." ployed at the.Mulvuney sawmill on Smock, had the misfortune "to be scalded by steam about his face and 'cheat last weeto He was fixing the Bmokestack when it fell off letting the steam strike him. He is getting along nicely, but is laid ofl from his work this week. Were Not Sports A communication from Wapini itia regarding the game last Sun day which was played at Tvgh "The real reason some men look down on their wives," bays Hank Harpham. Vis because the poor things were silly enough to! Valley between Maupin and Wap marry them." ; initia grade schools players, says I "the Maupin players were not RnhWiinnrirtMt,.t. fc.l'Porw- lne Ptctl?r trot angry fish were biting fine He caught one. last week. Oscar Renick says the Strang est things in life to him are bar bers, skinny cooks and lazy hus bands. The boy stood by with up raised ciuo, his daddy s nerve held sway; Bob pulled . and heaved to land that chub and then it got away. "My idea of a good newspaper subscriber," says Bill Staats, would be one who doesn't feel merchant does; that he is entitled to control its not have to kneck under to such policy after he has taken it about sais argument a3 that, either in lone year Maupin or any otner town of like size. f . , A POWERFUL WARNING NEWSPAPER FINANCES ' There are many citizens who expect to pay their butcher and their grocer every month, but they think that a newspaper sub scription bill can be paid any old time. Some of them let it We've never taken a stand in this community on the bobbed hair argument, and we are not going to now. We know too well which side our bread the but ter is on, so we are content to let others argue whether or not bobbed hair is more becoming than" long hair. But we can't resist publishing the fact that at a recent convention of the Ameri can Hairdesser's Association- Frank Parker, a hair expert, de clared that nature must compen sate for the loss of hair on the human head, and that if it is pre" vented from growing on the scalp.it will appear on the face. In other words, he declares that bobbing is going to bring beards to the cheeks and chins of "the women who adopt and carry out According to Joe Kramer good k driving is when you speed over a bad place and reckless driving is when the other fellow speeds over it. Doc Stovall says all the help in the world would avail for naught in landing a huge red side when it had reached swift water after being hooked. Dr. Fred H. Pageler, head of the Delarhue Optical company of The Dalles who fished the De chutes last Sunday, says that while recommending glasses for poor vision, one didn't need the "Cheaters" to see the big ones he pulled from the water that day. run for year?, if the publisher does not cut it off. And if it is ; the bobbed style for several years cut off they get huffy, and de- at a stretch. So now you can go -I iL : 1 1 , a ! iL 1 1 J 11 . . ciare mey win never iase me aiieau ana leu your Wife or paper again. They feel indignant because doubt has been thrown upon their credit. They should reflect that the publisher gets no good out of their credit. What he needs to pay his help, and settle his paper bills, etc, is cash, and nothing will take the place of the aime. lnw irregularity of income is the curse of many newspapers that would be in a thriving posi tion, if they could depend on the same payments that the dry goods man and grocery can look to. It takes a lot of time and en ergy to collect all these little bills. It usually, costs more than the bill is worth, to collect an over due subscription account. If those accounts would be prompt ly paid, the newspaper people could use the more regular in come in creating Tew features for their paper, ad dine to its usefulness and interest, and mak ing it constantly a greater credit to the town it servos. The amount ot a year's sub scription means very little to the individual in money values, but much as compared to the returns he derives from better news ser vice. The co-operation of the in dividual in prompt payment of subseiption, means much to the success of the paper. Madras Pioneer. A POOR ARGUMENT When someone tries to tell you that the city merchant can sell cheaper than the merchants of the smaller towns because the former buys in Buch large quan tities, ask him this: How much higher are his taxes; how much greater is the cost of his light sweetheart at your own risk. The man who is against things in general has caused us to wonder how he can make so much more noise than the fellow who boosts for such. By Heck says that a quart of onions, a hoe and a patch of land doesn't make a farmer, neither does it make the land a farm. Every man in Maupin knows that government can't make husbands free. The thumb is mightier than the sword. Samson's idea convinced the Philistines that advertising paid. He took two columns and brought down the house. What's in a name ? Jugosla via us owes $68,000,000 and we can t even prono.unce her cogno men. Standard Bred Jack Ellis Jones of Dufur is adver-1 using the services of his stan dard bred Kentucky jack Jack Robinson in The Times. The animal i3 large for its kind, standing 15 hands high, color black with white points and was bred by one of the best breeders in the "bluegrass state." The jack will be at the John Mc uorkie farm -on Juniper Monday and Tuesday of week. Fpr term3 see Jones. "Many a women who thought she was marrying a lover," de clares Bob Bell, "only learned later on mat she nad taken on a boarder and a lot of hard work." Eleven Years Ago j From TheTimeJ Apr. 30, '15 I because a runner knocked him almost nut of the base line." The Wapinitia boys have taken two out of three games with the local team, winning the first by a score of 5-3, losing the se cond to the tune, ot 11-7, and getting the long end of last Sun day's game by a score of 21-14. w.,!3n I) IK-r, ALFRED E. CLARK OF PORTLAND Candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator Vote for him. He is able, fearless, progres sive. Favors law enforcement. Constructive legislation for agri cultural relief and the upbuilding of the industries and resources of the state. -Paid Adv. Alfred E. Clark for United States Senator Campaign Com mittee. MAKE a deposit in this Bank; add to it as you can and it will soon grow to surprising di mensions. Its growth will be a natural and promising one. BEGIN TODAY MAUPIN STATE BANK (INCORPORATED) A town isn't worth a tinker's dam that doesn't have some fel low in it who has worked long and hard enough for it to become unpopular. Mexican red beans for sale, ac climated to this section. 10 cents per pound. Hugh Knight Mau pin, Oregon. 24 U Wanted Milch cow, eithe fresh or to be fresh soon.W A. Matthews, Simnaslio, Ore Ron, 2l-t2. HARTWIG'S FLOWER SHOP "Merchants oj Beauty" Flowers for All Occasions The Dalies.1 Phone 791 Sunday's baseball game be tween Maupin and Dufur stood 3-3 until the seventh inning. when the Dufur team pulled ahead and the game ended 8-3 in their favor. Many people ac- companiea tne visitors ana were surley there when -it came to rooting" for there team. Mr. Buzan of the Criterion section captured a family of ten coyote puppies, about the size of kittens, the first of the week, He brought nine of them down, sending them to the county clerk. The coyote bounty is now $3. CO each. Postoffice Inspector Lumbaugh arrived here Monday, enroute to Simnasho and Wapinitia. He went to Wamic and Tygh .Val ley Tuesday. Mr. Mayhew tak ing him in his car. Sheep shearing began at Mau pin today, when the crew head ed by "Bud" Smith began re moving the wool from the L. W. Mace sheep. They have a crew Flat j of about ten men at present and The Pure-Bred JacK Jake Robinson will stand for the 1926 Season at the Juniper Flat ranch of JOHN McCORKLE on Monday and Tuesday of each week, be ginning Monday, April 26 Jake Robinson stands 15 hands high, is black with white points, and a sure foal getter. He was bred by Jake Robinson, Danville, Kentucky, and is registered in the Studbook of the American Breed ers Association of Jacks and Jenets. Ranchers interested in breeding for mule stock will do well to see this jack before breeding mares. ELLIS JONES, Owner DUFUR, OREGON We want country correspond ents. Who'll volunteer? NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Lund Ofllce at The Dallea, Ore gon. Feb. 24 1U26. Notice is hereby given that JOSEPH J. CONNOLLY of Maupin, Oregon, who on Nov. 12. 11)20, mado Homentead Entry under Act of Dm. 29, li16, No. 020794, for wl-4dwl-4, Sue. 14, tl-2wl-4, nwl-4 svl-4. el.2el-4. Sec. IS, el-2nel-4. nel-4nwl-4, wl-2i,wl.4, Sec. 22, nwl-4 nwl-4, Sc. 23, townahip 6 aouth, ranjre 14 eatit, Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice of hie intention to make final proof, to establiah claim to the land above described, before Itcgiater, United Statea Land Office, at The Dallei, Oregon, on the 13th day of April, 1926. Claimant nemet at wttneaawi: John Foley, Ed. Mathews, E. W. Hurat all of Maupin. Oregon, Thomaa Falierty, of The Dalles, Oregon. m4 al J. W. Donnelly, Reglater. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 3. Land Of!ke at The Dallei, Ore jon. March 18, 1926. Notice in hereby given that GEORGE L. MORRIS of Maupin, Oregon, who on April 19, rj.t. maao iiomeitead entry under An! Tun fl lull fcr n'Mltf el-4 nel-4. Sec. 82 Townahip 4 South, Range 11-Eaet, Willamette Meridian, haa filed notice of intention to make final three year oroof. to ettabliah claim to the land above described, be fore F. D, Stuart. United Mates Commiaioner, at Maupin, Ore. on the 27, day of April, 1926. Claimant name aa witness?!: II. M. Greene, L, 11. Kelly. O F. Kenick, A. M. Morris, all of Maupin, Oregon. J. W. Donnolly, Keglater. IU25-B22 I. O. 0. F. WAPINFflA Lodge No. 209 Maupin, Oregon, meets every Saturday 'night in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting mem bers always welcome. B. F. Turner, N. G, Oscar Kenick, Sec. each Mr Shipping Race Horses Mathews and Maloney, who have been working their race horses at the track of the Wasco County Fair association at Tygh Valley, shipped their strings to Calgary, Alberta, last night. Most of the horses will be en tered in race meets up north dur ing the summer. will shear other bands at 'these pens. Then the boys will go to the upper country to finish the shearing season. Mrs. Welter is out in the country spending the week with Mrs. Buzan, while Mr. Welter is completing the shipping of their effects. Rev. Welter expects to leave today for outside points. Geo. Heitz, who has been em- ft MATlTis the time to have i J Tf y0Ur cars overhauled and put in shape for your trip to the mountains Sunday and other drives. We are better than ever prepared to do you a good job of overhaul ing. We have More Modern Equipment and Good Mechanics Repair work Absolutely Guaranteed Wood-Tillotson Co. Look over your office sta tionery and before you are 'entirely out place your or der for with THE MAUPIN TIMES iFisher'sl ! j Accessories Garage (East end of Bridge) Gasolene Oils, Tires, Accessories Lunch m I !for convenience of t Tourists I t. f i Repairs ( Good work, lowest cost I 4