B
UTLER'vS
ftlAUPIM'S LEADING
Grocery and
feat MarKet
AIL AND FIRE
INS
Harve, L
The Maupin
Times
Published every Thursday at
Maupin, Oregon
C. W. Semmes, Editor
!. W. Semmes and E. R. Semme.
Publishers.
Subscription: Oue year, fi.so; six
months. 75 cents; three momm, 50
Entered as second class mail
matter September 2, K314, at the
postoffice at Maupin, Oregon, un
der the Act of March 3, 1879.
BETTER BOYS
We believe every Maupin fath
er and mother will be interested
in a statement made by "Uncle
Joe" Cannon a few days ago, and
now going the rounds of the
press. "Uncle Joe," for manj
years leader of the lower house
of Congress, says the world b
crowing better because records
of institutions for the correctior
of juveniles shows a steady de
crease in population. He haf
studied the reports from natonlj
his own state. Illinois, but fron
many other states and finds that
fewer boys are being sentenced
to reformatories, industrial
schools and houses of detention
than at any time in recent years
"Uncle Joe" argues that this
reflects better home condition.
and also a more general determ
ination on the part of parents to
see that their boys are not per
mitted to spend all their time in
idleness when they are not in
school. He feels sure parents
are coming to realize that it is
their duty to encourage their
boys in learning a trade, with
the result that more and more of
them are showing a desire, at an
early age, ty earn money.
"Uncle Joe" is optimistic, and
sees a generation ahead far more
skilled in industrial and com
mercial life than any generation
that has gone before. That cer
tainly ought to be good news to
fathers and mothers who have
boys growing up to take their
places in the ranks of that gen
eration. In the matter of mixed farm
ing we call attention to the pro
fits of one rancher living near
Criterion. Last year this man
milked 14 cows, had a profit of
better than 11,000 from them.
He sold hogs to the amount of
$500, had a lot of chickens to
turn off, besides clearing a neat
sum on his grain. Handlers on
the Flat, where a little water is
available, can do even better.
-
The Bend Chamber of Com
merce sends out an interesting
little pamplet descriptive of the
Bcenic beautie3 surrounding that
city and invites the editors, who
will go to Prir.eville next week,
to make a side trip and take in
Dend and environments. The
suggestion is a good one and no
doubt will be accepted by many
of the visiting newspaper men.
The old pessimistic cry of "no
ill
URANCE
Morris
crop" is again heard, but condi
tions do not bear out the holler.
While grain is spotted in some
places by late frosts, still in the
main, Maupin's wheat growing
area will be on the map this har
vest with a better than usual
crop of wheat.
Brother Jonas of the Prineville
Journal advises visiting editors
to bring their golf clubs when
they attend the state editorial
meeting at his town this week.
If he had said fishing tackle we
would have taken him up, but
golf, humph!
When ranchers from a far-off
section come to Maupin to buy
their harvesting machinery they
advertise the fact that, from an
economical standpoint our deal
ers save them money. .
The man who puts self above
his town anJ its upbuilding1 is to
be likened to the old dog who;
couldn't eat the hay and wouldn t
et the horse have it.
The Fourth of July is approach
ing. Is Maupin patriotic enough
to celebrate the event in a fitting
manner?
Helping The Orphans
Paul Philips of Pullman, Wash
ington, who has undertaken the
task of building up the beef and
dairy industry on a 15,000 acre
farm in southern Russia, reports
that the Near Fast Relief orph
ans on whose behalf the farm is
run, raised over 200 tons of vege
tables for their own support last
year. Philips is receiving the
cooperation of the Department
of Agriculture in Washington and
of the Swiss and French govern
ments in his efforts to teach the
orphans modern methods of agri
culture and so hasten their com
ing to self-support.
Picked Up About Town
Verne Fischer, in commenting
upon the polish situation, says,
"maybe there would be less
fighting in Poland if thej had
two baseball leagues and a pen
nant to attract their attention."
Landlord Caton of Hotel Kelly
comments thusly: '
average man's wife
When the
insists on
i
his going to market with her, he
knows it is not for his company
she wants as much as it is some-
one to carry the market basket.'
"Judging by the way they
like to keep money in circula
tion," vociferates George Mc
Donald, "there are mighty few
misers among the growing gen
eration." "Dad" Fischer is rather
cynical. His latest outpouring
is: "many young people these
days are inclined to be too fly,
'but the fishermen on the Do
'schutes cannot be too fly, for
I they get their Hies of me." .
Jack Staats saya "what makes
j life so hard is that the fellow
1 with a small salary always lias
bit? bills."
"If every women was as keen
about keeping sweet as she is
about keeping young," sings
Ben Fraley, "divorce lawyers
would starve to death."
"
Why is it." askes Bob Wilson,
that beauty and work never
are never close companions?"
Since John Confer has been
shearing sheep he says "the
'blah blah of some men sound
like 'bah bah' to him."
Jnlius Shepflin says. " sorr.e
men are so crooked that the
only way they can walk in a
straight line is to hike back
ward." "Shorty" Foster usually main
tains an even disposition, but
when a man brings in a Ford of
the vintage of 20 years ago, and
wants it converted into a Cadil
lac, "Shorty" waxes wroth.
He says "the Lord made . the
heavens and earth in six days,
bit it is beyond the power of
man to accomplish what the
customer asks to be done in a
lifetime.'
1 I
Eleven Years Ago
From The TimejJune 18, '15
Dufur defeated Manpin in the
baseball game here last Sunday.
Up to the eighth inning Maupin
was scoreless, but in that inning
they gathered two. The game
ended in Dufur's favor, 3-2.
N. V. Finn had the misfortune
of getting his limb broken and
badly crushed last Tuesday
while logging for Chas. Walker.
He wa3 taken to The Dalles hos
pital. The new road just completed
by H. M. Greene and Earl Tuni
son makes travel over the Cri-terion-Maupin
route Bhorter, and
allows adjacent land owners to
straighten their fences.
James H. Brown, who had a
homestead two miles east of
Bakeoven, was found dead Mon
day by a comrade, - heart failure
being supposed to be the immed
iate cause of death. Interment
i was made Wednesday in the
Buzzan Cemetery, Rev. R. u.
Ellis of thi3 place conducting the
services.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Smith
have taken charge of the River
view hotel, having opened for
business the first of the week.
Plank was delivered on the
steel bridge Wednesday, to re
place that in present use, which
is becoming somewhat worn.
E. J. Fischer say3 he ha3 about
sold out his last carload consign
ment of autos and is ready for
another carload.
Mrs. Reney, who has been
visiting with her aunt, Mrs.
Johnson, went over to Jim
Cook's for a short visit Sunday
and will soon return to her
:SDokane home
There is some talk of celebrat
jjng the Fourth at Wamic or at
f Smock. Some favor a joint cele-
bration of Smock, Wapinitial
and Wamic at uate creen, wnne
others want a . picnic and ball
game at Wamic.
Grazing Research
Local forest rangers have
fenced off two sample . areas on
which there is less than 25 per
cent ground cover. These tests
are being made to determine
why feed does not grow in cer-
tain favorable sections of our
cattlo and sheep ranges. The
tests will spread over u period
of live years and are expected to
disprove belief that the cause is
from overgrazing.
Mills Closed Down
Local forest rangers have clos
ed the Wasco Pino nd the West
fall sawmills, and they will bo
kept closed until the operators
comply with the firo protection
clauses in their contracts. These j
require the piling of logging slush
as well as supplying tools with
which to tight tiros in the
areas controlled by them.
Evil Spirit of Sea
Feared by Sailors
Vuntu ricolins, 11 promontory on the
northeast coast of Palawan, Philip
pines, has become a well-known land
mark to Yankee skippers voynislim to
minor ports of the Philippine to lU-k
up curves of nuxsir. coconuts dried
Into copra to be hhlpped to vegetal
oil mlUM, and Manila hemp nnd other
libera for the cordage Industry. An
Interesting miperslltlon of Filipino
sailors attaches to the name I'untu
riechas. which means In KnllsH Ar
row point. The Kfanlte cliff Inures
In Philippine mythology tis the dread
ubode of an ogre of the sea who could
conjure winds nnd typhoons to trouble
the water of Immaran channel nnd
wreck the little navies of those who
refused to pay li I tit hoinajje. Ho do
ninnded prowess In his worshiper,
and the way to appease his wrath wus
to sail close under the cliff and
launch arrows Into It. Shots fulling
short were an evil omen If they are
not yet.
For Sale
24 inch Ca3e threshing separa
tor in good running order, includ
ing cook house mounted on truck,
or will sell separate. Price 1450.
Inquire of Clarence W. Heisler.
Dufur, Oregon. 31-t2
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of The Interior
U. S. Land Ollice at The Dalle Ore
iron, May 15, V.O.
Notice is hereby Riven that
SEPHUS V. GOTT,
of Shaniko, Oregon, who, on May 3,
1924, made Homestead Entry under
Act of Dec. 2D, 19115. No. 023171, for
l-2nel-4, el-2swi-I, ael-4, Sec. SM,
Township 7-Souih, Rame 1'i-East,
Williamette Meridian, has tiled notice
of intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. D. Stuart,
United States Commissioner, at Mau
pin, Oregon, on the 30th day of June,
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses: Tom
Miller, Thomas Jones. W. II. Lnng,
Arthur Wallace, all of Shaniko, Ore
gon. m20-j!7 ' J. W. Donnelly, Rrgiyter.
ypm i 11
We mean that old tire that's gone p
haywire
We have the latest equipment lor Balloon j
and High Pressure Vulcanizing
I F. D. Frazier's Tire Shop I
DUFUR, -
I
AUTOMOBILE
and General Machine Work
Cylinder Grinding, General Machine Work, Truing
Crankshafts, Making Pistons and Rings, Bearings,
All Sizes Made to Order. Sheet Metal Workers
Complete Line of Parts for All Makes of Cars
Full Line of Laliers Springs
Electric and Oxy-Acetylene
WELDING
R
EAD (& QALLOWAY
609 East Second Street
Phone 400
In ID'Ju Oregon ami Wnsliinnlon brought
in from tho oast, of I ho Rocky Mountains,
live hogs mill pork products to the value
of SO.OOO.OOIMH) '
It is estimated that euch yeur, Ciilifor
nitt consumes pork products to the vuluo of
$50,000,000.00 of which 1)0 is brought in
from outside that state.
This money is being sent away from the
Pacific lloust territory because our farms
are not producing suliieirnt hogs to supply
the Pacific Coast market.
Here is a home market for a home pro
duct that is being overlooked. A few more
hogs on each farm will keep a lot of this
money in the west. Think it over.
" This information by the Livestock State
State liunk of North 'Portland, Oregon.
MAUPIN STATE BANK 1
(IN'COllPOHATKD)
NOTICE ri)K PUBLICATION
' Department of the Interior
U S. l.nnd Ollke ulTlio Dalles. Ore
gon. May 7 llMi. ,
Notice U hereby ytmm that
HENRY C. DAKE
of 793 1-2 Thurman St., Portland Ore.,
who on Feb. 17, P.22. mndo Homestead
Kntry under Act of Die 1U1G, No.
021541, for hKswM, See. 5, nel I.
Sec. 7, township C south, rango 1!
cost. Willamette Meridian, has tiled no-
HCe Ol IUB IlltVIILUMI H - -
year proof, to entultlinli claim to the land
above described, before F. D. Stuurt.
United State Comniinmoner at Man-
ticeof his intention to make linai inree
inn, Oregon, on the yjtn uay oi june,
1921).
Claimant names as witnesses: Tim.
Kienzle, Uwi McCoy. A. It. Wilcox.
Frank McCoy, all of Wapinilia, Ore
on. ml3 jlO J. W. Donnelly, Register
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
I apartment of The Interior
U. S. Land Ollice at The Dalles, Ore
gon, May 26, 192(1.
Notice ia heruby (riven that
WILLIAM M. MORRISON
of Maupin, Oregon, who on Aug. 25,
1921, made Homestead Kntry under
Act nee. 2-J, 1916, No. 01061.1. for nl-2
sel-4. swl-4 nel-4, Sec. 19, nl-2 sl--l.
Sec. 20, T. 8 S., It. 14 K.. W. M.. and
on Oct Zl, 1922 made Homestead F.nUy
02.1024 under Act Dec. 29. 1916. for
sel-4 nel-4, wl-4 nwl-1, Sec. 19, swl-4
nwl- l, Sec. 20 T. 3 S K. 14 B. W. M..
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be
fore F. D. Stuart. Unitd Slates Com
missioner, at Matipin. Oregon, on the
8th day of July, 1920.
Claimant names a witnesses: Lea
F. JackBon, C. C. Conlcy of Tygh
Valley, Oregon, W. It. Head, John M.
Conroy of Sherars llridgo. Oregon,
jl-jl J. W, Donnelly. Register.
n rsrnn T7
liTOw iltt
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- OREGON
I
THE DALLES. ORE
Phone 383J
II
In The Countv Court of Tim Sll r
Oretym, For The County of Wasco.
In the mutter f the Kstuto of
JOE TKAXTLE, Citation
Deceased.
To J. K. Traxlle, heir of Joe Traxtle,
deceased. (Jreetiiitf:
In the Name of the State of Orecon,
You nro hereby cited and required to
nppear in the County Court of the
State i f Oregon, for the County of
Wasco at the Court mom thereof, at
Dulles City in the County of Wasco
on Friday, the ninth day of July.
, . .'to", . . " w v .'V, tl, III V I Ul i-iiuuii ui
, that day, then and there to tihow cauite,
j if any exiatu, why nn Order should not
)e made and entered herein authorising,
V.O, at lu o clock, In the forenoon of
iicciiKiiig Him uirecimg uie otiminiatra
tor of the above named estate to tell
to the highest bidder for cash in hand
tho real property of said estate de
scribed a follows, to -wit: Tho
southeast quarter of northeast
quarter of hection 28; and tho
south half of tho northwet quarter
and the northeast quarter of the south
west quarter of Section 27 all In Town
ship 3 south. Itango 12 cot. W. M.,
Wasco county, Oregon.
Witness. The lion. J. T. Adklsson,
Judge of the County Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Wasco
with the seal of said Court alllxcd, this
flint day of June A. D. 1926.
, , Attest W. I.. Crichton, Clerk,
j Seal lly K. A. F.llon, Deputy Clerk.
IJLL--
HARTWiG'S
FLOWER SHOP
"Merchants oj Deauty"
Flowers for All
Occasions
The Dalles. Phone 791
I. O. O. F.
WAPiNrriA
IxkIl'c No. 20!) Maupin. Oregon,
I meets every Saturday night in
meets every hatumay night in
j I. O. O. V. hall. Visiting mem
bers always welcome.
H. V. Turner. N. G.
Oscar Hknick, Sec.
Look over your office sta
tionery and before you tire
entirely out place your or
der for
with THE MAUPIN TIMES
i Fisher's
Garage
(East end of Bridge)
Gasolene
Oils, Tires,
Accessories
Lunch
i
f Goods always on hand
"J for convenience of 1
j Tourists j
! Repairs I
Good work, lowest cost j