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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1926)
NOTES FROM MAUPIN SCHOOLS EM I LOO S LEADING brocery. a .Cjl Meat Market J Practice for basketball started work in sewing, cooking, gardening, this week ot the High school. The nnd raising of stock. The club work boy practice on Tuesday and Thurs- project is worthy of notice in our day evenings, and the girls on Wed- schools, for it makes the student's nesday evenings. Much enthusiasm education more balanced and gives is being shown by almost one hund- him the experience i f having done ' red per cent of the students. Ath- a necessary piece of work well. The letics are being directed by Mr. Fer- students who did not receive awards ' 11 ' . M il I 1. guson. also ucserve praise lor ineir worn, since the prize u only the goal and not the race. v alp1 If) Cl The Maupia Times Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon C W. Scmmei, Editor C. W. Sammei and E. R. Semmei hospital at Pendleton, while the western portion contains all the in stitutions of higher learning, peni tentiary, capital, state fair grounds and many more public institutions. "Why not apportion needed schools to the eastern part? At a student body meeting held at ! the High school Friday afternoon, these student officers were elected by a large majority of votes: President James Appling. Vice-President Alda Pugh, Secretary Helen Weberg. Treasurer Fred Shearer. The grade teachers are cooperat ing in their plans to give physical examinations to all their pupils. These examinations consist of meas urements of height and weight, and tests of sight and hearing. Publishers I The sudden deaths of two men in Maupin on one day reminds us that Subscription: One year, $1.50; months, 75 cents; three months, Entered as second class mail mat ter September 2, 1914, at the post office at Manpin, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Two more students have enrolled in the Third grade. They are Mar- six ' it might be well for all to make some garet Appling, who has been promot ed from the Second grade, and Al bert Burton. 50c determinaton as to the future. Too EASTERN NORMAL SCHOOL many of us are prone to neglect the spiritual for the material, and when the old reaper comes he finds us un prepared. The man who will stop his paper because its political complexion does not agree with his ideas, is just There seems to be an insistant de mand that the state of Oregon estab lish a normal school in the eastern part of the state. Busfness men of several east Oregon cities have busied themselves in the matter and a united effort is to be made to the The schoolmates of Velma Cro foot, a sophomore, were aorry to hear of the serious loss to her family by the burning of their garage and blacksmith shop at Wamic, Monday. The origin of the fire is unknown, but the science class discussed the possibility of its being started by oxidation of oily rags. Ralph Hammer of Wapinitia, a last year's freshman, called upon the principal Friday evening and made arrangements to enroll next Mon day. Wo are awaitng him a3 tho 41st High school student. Bookkeeping tables are now in place for twelve students, typing students to the number of eighteen have been scheduled; chemistry sup- One new student, Leroy Miller has registered in the Fifth grade. Laco Greene, a Sixth grader, was absent plies for nine students arc now ex- all last week on account of Illness. An assembly of both the grades pected daily. Nearly all are now supplied with about as narrow as is the man who innd hc nih 8cho1 was called. ot books and study interspersed by var- is get- end that such an institution of learning be located east of the Cas cades. And why not? Education is a priceless heritage to hand down o posterity, and the young of this part of the state are as much entitled to recognition as those of the western aeLLlOU. 1U1& Uttlb 111 mc iiaa i but one public institution the slate 1 Read would not get married because his wife might put something on the table he didn't like. Times readers who have received copies of Secetary Kozer's recent pamphlet reciting amendments to be voted on, .might do a wise thing by taking a day off before election day and digest what is before them. It is said ''politics make queer bedfellows." If that is true what sort of sleeping partners must Bob Stanfield be bunking up with these ! days? the High school Tuesday morning. The purpose of this meeting was to i award the checks to the student win ners of prizes at the Southern Wasco County Faair. Seventeen students received checks ranging from 75 jeents to $11.00, and amounting to $108.75. These prizes are results of The Times get the news The Most Wonderful Book in. the World M ORE than thirty million Bibles or Books of the Bible were sold or distributed in iqi?. Would you not love to have companion volumes to help you discover the treasures in that Wonderful Book? SWEDENBORG 1688-1772 explained the Bible's practical application to daily life; how it describes the life hereafter; what the Bible parables mean when spiritually interpreted. Kis theological works as issued by himself have been pub, lisbed by the Houghton Mifflin Co. in most modern transla, tion from the original Latin, in the Rotch Edition of 32 volumes. The first twenty give the spiritual sense of Genesis and Excdus as understood in Heaven; and volumes 26, 27, 28 give likewise the spiritual scnsa.of the. Book of Revelation. Volume 29, Marriage Love, views from the union of the Divine Love and the Divine Wisdom the Law of Sex throughout all crea' tion. 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Price of all three at one time, including postage 4 --Cit))-i $1.25 $2.75 Who Was Swedenborg 1 Emanuel Swedenborg, the ton of a bijhop, was the great Swedish scientist, phHc sophei and theologian, whost vast range caused merson to term him the mastodotX of sckobrs. Dr. Partus Cadman recently named him the Universal Genius. 0cul!y connected, by appointment 0 the King, with the great mining industry of Swcien, he mastered all the sciences of his time, and wrote the most useful Kms on metallurgy, minerals, geology, astronomy, and the human brain. . His life ife sejrch was for the human soul How his spiritual senses were opened, ajter he was u years of age, that h might reveal the human soul, the life after death, and the Bible itself, may be read in the above named, uplifting, useful boos, . Send orders or inquiries to B. A, WHITTEMORE, Agent 135 Bowdoin Street, Boston 9, Mass. . . Aljer's Life of Swedtnborj aent poatpaid for 10 centa; Heaven and Hell In paper coven lor 30 centi; Galli-Curcl on Swedenborg for 10 centi; or all three for 40 cents. ious activities and athlctito, ting down to solid work. Attendance has beta very goo!, all being present this week except the three Ayres students, kept away because one automobile refuse to budge in our direction. Livestock Raising A Business SF one plays at livestock raising, he pays. If he makes a business of it, he prospers. And it is a business that requires hard work and deep study. Starting the herd, building it up and cashing in on it cannot succeed under guess work, munity toward solving the farmer's economic prob Yet, livestock raising will go a long way in the com lems. Furthermore, the Maupin State Dank is only too glad to lend a helping hand along business- like lines. , It it fortunata that tha farmers in this vicinity hava tba opportunity to visit and profit from the Pact fie International Livestock E po sition in Portland, This year, October 30-November 6. It It aid the exhibits will outrival any previous livestock show la all America. MAUPIN STATE BANK (INCORPORATED) r-3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . --5 nun u pr flininitwmi mi L1 Li'! nwielili i'WT;t';l"-! ' The hard center core of a cabbage girl at that home last Friduy. The has a sweet, peppery flavor which is little Miss weighed eight pounds and especially good when chopped and is as full of life as a cricket, while used in salad. the proud parents can hardly hold themselves in for joy. OoooooooooooooooooooO o PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN o OoooooooooooooooooooO Suffered With Pleurisy Mrs. II. R. Kaiser was confined to her bed three days last week with a severe attack of pleurisy. Although fur from well that courageous worn Lester Kelly does not stand on ceremony when he is In a tippy boat. His phone to Verne Fischer Sunday an is attending to her work at the ! is caracteristic of the man. He ran beauty shop, info a wreck on the highway and I phoned Verne to bring his outfit to i the spot and "Strip the boat to the I body." $25.00 REWARD A reward of S25.0O will be paid x ' " 'by the undersigned for any further Jack Staats says "B. V. D's are all information sufficont to lead to the right in hot weather, but now that arrest of the party guity o brcak. the mercury is dropping in the ther-! ing into Dr, Dakc.8 homestead cabin moneter, it is the proper thing to dig out the heavy tjnderwear from the moth balls." x Leonard Farlow says "if all the amateur radio makers in Maupin would center on one style of re ceiver, mabe they wa-ld be suc cessful in making one that would re ceive." x Ralph Kaiser says that if all those fellows who cooled off in his shop during the hot months would each bring in a stick of wood, they might then have a chance to warm up. Oliver Resh is some had working woman. on or about Stptembcr first. , i All information will be treated confidentially and can be given to deputies at Maupin or sent to Dr. Dake at the address given below. - A partial list of the articles stolen is as follows: - . ( 8 blankets. 3 Kauffman spotlights. 2 butcher knives. 1 one-inch wood bit. . .1 set of playing cards in black metal box. 1 fishing reel with brown tapered line. 1 Stockmen's pocket knife. ( The evidence gathered to date points to parties livine in or near Maunin. What with selling gro- and t c n uno th(1 . : Maunin ceries, buying goods, keeping books, ;t0' assist mc in stamping out the an- KecP ; novance of this nettv larcenv. cutting glass and trying to warm, he finds but little time to cut wood for the furnace. The two Bills, Staats and Williams have about made up their minds to make another shashay into the mountains after deer. If they go again it is their intention to go where the deer are, and not take the word of the fellow who saw a deer at Clear Lake last summer. Floyd Richmond is of tho opinion NOTICE OF PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 9, 1926. Notice is hereby given that Carl A. Duus, of Maupin, Ore gon, who on Feb. 20, 1924, made Homestead Entry under Act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 023141, for NEV NWU.-Bec. 22, T. 7 S., R. 14 E., S NEK, SEVi, Sec. 23, T.; 6S., R. 14 E.. Willamette Meridian. I that the thieves who robbed his has' f ilerl nntirfi nf intention tn Dr. H. C. DAKE, 793 y Thurman St., Portland, Ore. autombile at Pendleton were anot without some consideration. They left the clothes he was wearing when the suit cases were taken. x Chas. Crofoot is optimistic in light of his recent loss by fir?. .He says his customers are left and will patronize him if he wil rebuild. Recuperates From lines. Mrs. H. G. Fischer was confined to her several days jfecently with illness. . She has so far recovered as to be up and around, thereby shedding more pleasantness in the store and garage. . Shaniko Notes Too Late. The notes from our Shaniko corre spondent grrived too late for this week's issue of The Times, so we will carry them over until next week. They are newsy and will be apreciat-. ed when published. Another Fischer Arrive. The Billy Fischer home is ablaze with happiness just now, all on ac count of the arrival of a new baby make final three year proof to the land above described, before P. D. Stuart, United States Com missiorfer, at Maupin, Oregon, on the 21st day of October, 1926. Claimant names as witnesses: B. F. Herrlinpr, Otto Herding, R. II. DeCamp, P. J. Kirsch, all of Maupin, Oregon. J. W. Donnolly, Register., s-16 d-14 , NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. August 19, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Alfred T. Herrling of Bend, Oregon, who, on January 5, 1922, made Homestead Entry under Act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 022, 750, for Lot 4 SE'i SWK, W',4 SE 4, Sec. 31, T. 7 S., U.15 E.," Lots 2 3, 0, and SEU SW, 14 Sec. 6, T. 8 S., It. 15 E., Willamette Meridian, has filod notice of intention to make final threo year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, beforo F. D. Stuart, United States CommiHsioner, at Maupin, Oregon, on the 2nd day of October, 1926. Claimant names ns witnesses: P. J. Kirsch, Otto Horrling, D. B. Appling, C. A. Duns, ull of Maupin, Oregon. J. W. Donnolly, Register a-2G s-23 'Make your trip East LOW. Jl Tit Your last ODDor- tunity to go Last on low round trip excursion fares CAJce uaiuiuai, September 18. Final re turn limit October 31. Liberal stopovers. Agent will tell you exact fare, from your city and help map out your itinerary. Dance Dates Legion Hall SEPT. 25 HARVEST BALL OCT. 0 OLD TIME DANCE OCT. 30 HALLOWE'EN MASK NOV. 13 REGULAR DANCE NOVEMBER 25 ING DANCE THANKSGIV. DEC. 11 REGULAR DANCE DEC. 25 CHRISTMAS DANCE DECEMBER 31 JANUARY 15 JANUARY 29- FEBRUARY 12 MASK BALL FEBRUARY 25 MARCH DANCE 17 ST. PATRICK'S MARCH 31 Dr. F. V. Sauvee Optometr8t & Optician Successor To Dr. Geo. A. Cutting 305 Court St. The Hallos Ore. Portland Office m-S Swetland Building FOR INFORMATION Km nUSUVA. tion call on oa wrjvs , . R, D. Bell,' Agent, Maupin, Oregon Edw. H. McAllen, T. f - & P- A.', Bend, Oregon. . AUTOMOBILE and General Machine Work C t 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 ', Cars Full Line of Lahers Springs . . ELECTRIC and OXY-ACETYLENE WliLDDING fiEAD '(QALLQWAY 609 East Second Street Phone 400 " THE DALLE?,' ORE. Phone 383J I Fisher's I f (East end of Bridge) Gasolene Oils; Tires, Accessories I Lunch ) J Goods always on hand j for convenience of V f - Tourists I Repairs i f Good work, lowest cost f