iUTLER'S
in
;rocc. y a
Meat MarRei
northwest and Hartley's action at
that time was urn-tilled for, and
showed the man up for what he
really it worth.
STAUNCH SUPPORTER RENIGS
The Maupin Times
Published every Thursday at
Maupin, Oregon 1
C. W. Scmmes, Editor
C. W. Semmes and E. R. Semmei
Publishers '
Subscription: One year, $1.50; six
months, 75 ccuts; three months, 50c
Entered as second class mail mat
ter September 2, 1914, at the post
office at Manpin, Oregon, under
the Act of March 3, 1879.
STEIWER'S RECORD CLEAN
The authors of the so-called "Yel
low Ticket" have been indicted and
soon will be called for trial on the
charge of violation of the election
law. The fathers of that vile action
will stand before the people of Ore
gon as being even below the stand
ard of dirty politics, if that breed of
politicians may be said to have a
standard. That they will be convict
ed goes without saying, for their
practice was so course and under
handed that even they do not want
to be tried together and have their
crookedness exposed to the voters of
the state as v. v:v,z.
But one gc i h; come out of the
rottenness shown by the "Yellow
Ticket" framers. It has shown, and
most conclusively, that Fred Steiwer
had nothing to do with the scheme.
He has come out of the mess as
though purified by fire and today
stands before the people of his state
ehxwm i it rl nt itxr- Mm. fftaiivpr
h;is been, and until election day will
be making more and more supporters
for his cause. His speeches have not j
been given to promises other than he t
will use his utmost endeavors, if
elected, to further interests of Ore
gon. He understands the needs of
our state and is prepared to work to
the end that those needs be recog
nised by the powers at Washington.
He will be a powerfull cog in the
wheel of progress of the whole coun
try and will give support to the best
: interests of the whole country. A
vote for Fredrick Steiwer means a
i vote for the continuance of the pros
' perity we are now enjoyning.
j If our people desire to progress, if,
i they want to see the grand old
' United States lead all other nations
in every way, each voter will con
sider Mr Steiwer when election day
comes arourtd.
And another thing worthy of con
sideration is whether elected or de
feated Fredrick Steiiyer will still
train with the republican party, for
their is no turn-coat blood in his
veins.
HARTLEY, DICTATOR '
Governor Tierce has had a change
of heart. For some time past ho has
cast sheep's eyes nt the House. vivos'
Council and has expressed a longjng
to become one of the household.
But things will happen to turn a
man's feelings. Walter seems to
have had some story poured into his
ears which has had the effect of
"souring" him on his lady love. lie
has assumed nn air of indifference
and now says that he will have none
of the council.
Our worthy governor may Boon
discover the meaning of the saying
that "hell hath no fury like that of
a woman scorned."
menial. If the exclusive- right to
j dictate how this electrical energy
shall he supplied, and to tax. all
property for the deficits of opera
tion, wore vested in this political
board, lumber industries would cer
tainly hesitate before making furth
er investments. Jliese mills pay
i large tuxes; owners of timber are
'taxed for their uncut holdings. The
proposal of the housewives' council
makes the taxpuylng properties of
Oregon directly responsible.
In November the constitutional
amundmcnt will bo presented for
voters to decide. Mon who have
made a close study of the subject
answer the questioi with a flat
negative. Voters should be prepared
to act intelligently. The measure
should be defeated Paid Adv.
! The recent action of Governor
Hartley of Washington is in keep
, ing with the other acts of that man.
j His calling for the resignation of Dr. i
Suzzallo shows he is opposed to in
1 stitions of higher learning and also
that he wishes to pose as a dictator
! in Washington. Hartley is opposed i
j to union labor and he showed that
opposition some years back during a
shingle weavers' strike by importing
' thugs from Seattle to guard his
idani That, strike was one of the
has been making friends wherever he most orderly ever called in the
It is not difficult to visualize the
effect on the lumber industry In
Oregon if it should be decided by the
voters of this state that the hydro
electric energy shall be suppliod by
state-owned and operated enter
prise. Imagine, for example, the State
of Washington notifying any of its
big lumber companies that hereafter
all streams would be subject to the
whim and dictation of a housewives'
council .board, named, in a constitu
tional amendment! Oregon faces
that identical situation. Giant saw
mills hum along the Columbia river,
on Coos Bay, along the Deschutes,
and throughout Oregon's great stand
of forest timber. Many of these
mills have their own equipment.
Those near central energy use pow
er for machinery, light, and other
mill purposes. Such a mill could not
generate its own electricity, could
not dam a stream for logging pur
poses, and could in no manner use
the streams of Oregon without the
consent of a politically appointed
and politically minded board of
managers, supreme in itself and re
sponsible to no other state official
body or executive.
Is it to be supposed that invest
ments of capital "will continue in
Oregon by those who are sending
lumber from this state to all the
world in raw and manufactured
form? Electric cranes facilitate
lumber shipment; electric trucks
operate in the yards; electric motors
drive the saws, shapers and planers.
Electricity throughout the mills re
duces the danger of fire and is ele-
Bert Hancy wants to go to con
gress as a senator from Oregon for a
purely personal reason. He was
"canned" as a member of the ship
ping board and now wants election
to a position in which ho can act as
an obstructionist to recommenda
tions advanced by the man who tied
the can to him President Coolidge.
He knows, that as a member of the
United States "senate he would cut
but a sorry figure, also that his at
titude antagonistic to the adminis
tration would preclude his attaining
any prominence or recognition as a
legislator.
The defeat of the . University of
Oregon by the team from tho like
1 institution of Washington, might be
the last big game ever played by the"
two teams. if Governor Hartley is
I allowed to have full swing in matters
'educational in the "Evergreen state.
If he continues to "buttin" as he has
I been doing, there soon will be no
university or other college in thnt
state, consequently no football or
other athletic teams.
Measured by Millions of Dollars
NO event is so important to all the West as the
Pacific Internationa! livestock Exposition,
which is heltl in Portland each year. It is the larg
est combined livestock exposition known in the
world. Its exhibits are valued in the millions. The
very finest bred dairy and beef cattle, horses,
sheep, hogs, goats and foxes come from all over
America.
And this year, It Is said tho Exposition will be fur greater than ever
before. ..The premium lint of over $100,000 is the largest over of
fered anywhere. The-Horse Show premium list Is the largest, too
one single event offering $1,0 00. An entire train of 25 cars is
enroute from tho East bringing many of the prize animals from
the Nationul Dairy Show recently hel dat Detroit.
The data Is Octobsr 30-Novembcr 6 and we say CO and look and
.learn, Mr Farmar. Then coma back and talk It over with us here
at the Mapin State Bank.
MAUPIN STATE BANK
' (INCORPORATED)
t Jl -Vl. I
,.r. , . .
1 11 'T,Jffr-M-'-L
Mil I lillmlHilfl1 1
a) .
Bert Haney's statement that "a
divided delegation at Washington is
more effective than one united and
in harmony with the administra
tion," does not coincide with the
Scripture, for in the 11th chapter
of Luke, 17th verse, this is stated:
("Every kingdom divided ugainst it
i self is brought to desolation; and a
house divided against a house
! falleth."
Coming to
The Dalles
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
in Internal Medicine for
the past fifteen years
Does Not Operate
will be at
DALLES HOTEL
MONDAY, OCT. 1M2
Office Hours! 10 a. m. to 4 p. at.
j Governor Pierce proclaims the
; Dennis resolution as iniquitous."
! Maybe so, but do the people of Ore
'gon think for one minute, if it is
'adopted, that It will have the effect
I of driving capital to other parts,
like the governor's pet income tax
measure has done in the past?
Fred Boalt and his "guts" might
do better by working in a sausage
factory. Bologna casing are always
in Hnmnnrl f-illf of fViaf VratVm lok i
miKf i . u ,.,i, .. . ; in medicine and surgery awHs lieentfd
might not last long for it takes some- j by thw uMe of 0r0'n J(, doe nt
thing substantial to hold matter operate for chronic am.ondiutis, ei.ll
Ktonex, ulcers of titoinai n, tonmla or
adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful results
in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels
blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad
der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs,
iheumatbm, sciatica, leg ulcers ami
rectal ailments.
Jiclow an u few of the names of his
many satisfied patients in Oregon:
Carl A. Duus, of Maupin, Ore
gon, who on Feb. 20, 1024, made
Homestead Entry under Act Dec.
20, 1910, No. 023141. for NE
NWW, Sec. 22, T. 7 S.. R. 14 E.,
S NE',4, SE4, Sec. 23, T. 63.,
R. 14 K., Willamette Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof to
the land above described, before
F. D. Stuart, United States Com
missioner, at Maupin, Oregon, on
the 21nt day of October, 1026.
Claimant names as witnesses:
B. F. Herrling, Otto Herding, K.
II. DoCamp, P. J. Klrsch, all of
Maupin, Oregon.
J. W. Donnolly, Register.
s-10 o-14
No Charge for Comultation
hr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate
more solid than wind.
Apples For Sale
Al kinds of fancy apples, picked
and sorted, from 25 cents to 50
cents a box. Also sweet cider. End
of market road west of Dufur.
Edgar A. Smith,
49-t3 Dufur, Oregon
At the Woodside place, 1 mile East of Wapinitia
Commencing at 1 p. m. all the following will be sold.!
TO LOAN $2000.00 or part there
of at Tc on good real estate se
curity. Apply Box 136, care of
The Maupin Times, Maupin, Ore
gon. 48-t2
LOST A red stone from a ring
last Saturday night. Finder will
be rewarded by returning same
to The Times office. 47-t2
ONE SET BLACKSMITH TOOLS
TWO TONS BUNDLED HAY
25 BUSHELS OF OATS
THREE WORK HORSES
One aged 9 yeas weighs 1700
One aged 9 years weighs 1650
One aged 8 years weighs 1400
THREE MILK COWS
TWO CALVES
ONE-HALF INTEREST IN REGIS,
ONE 3'4 MITCHELL WAGON AND
RACK
ONE CREAM SEPARATOR (In Good
Condition.)
TERED POLAND CHINA MALE HOG
ONE SET HEAVY WORK HARNESS
ONE SET WORK HARNESS
ONE FANNING MILL WITH SACKER
(Good as new.)
ONE 12-HOE BUCKEYE GRAIN
DRILL
ONE 14-INCH OLIVER WALKING
PLOW (Complete.)
ONE 16-IN. SULKY PLOW (Complete)
ONE 2-SECTION HARROW (Good as
new.)
ONE SET BUGGY HARNESS
SE OIL HEATER. ONE OIL RANGE
ONE LIGHT TOP BUGGY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned L. C. Henneghan has
been duly appointed Administrator
with the will annexed of the estate
of
Fendel Batty,
deceased, and has qualified as such
Administrator.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified and
required to present the same, duly
verified, to the undersigned at the
office of Galloway & Brown, in The
Dalles, Oregon, within six months
from the first date of publication of
this notice, to-wit, October 7, 1926.
L. C. Henneghan,
Administrator with the Will annexed-
o7-n4
'Mrs. L. L. Fcctz, Moro, heart
trouble.
Mrs. F. F. Hatfcr, (daughter
Marie), Walton, tonsils nnd ade
noids. Mrs..E. C. Mulloy, Hillsboro, ulcer
of the leg.
Mrs. Nels Peterson, Skamokawa,
Wash., colitis.
Grover C. Gothier, Coquillc, Ore.,
colitis and ulcer of stomach.
Mrs. Carl Johnson, Marshficld, ear
trouble.
J. W. Turner, Dallas, stomach
trouble.
E. A. Russell, Klamath Falls,- ap
pendicitis. Remember the above date, that
consultation on this trip will be free
and that treatment is different.
Married women must be accom
panied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury Bldd., Los-
Angeles, Califoornia.
Dance Dates
Legion Hall
OCT. 9 OLD TIME DANCE
OCT. 30 HALLOWE'EN MASK
NOV. 13 REGULAR DANCE
NOVEMBER 25
ING DANCE
THANKSCIV.
DEC. 11 FIREMEN'S
BALL
ANNUAL
DEC. 25 CHRISTMAS DANCE
DECEMBER 31
JANUARY IB-
JANUARY 29
FEBRUARY 12 MASK BALL
FEBRUARY 26
MARCH
DANCE
17 ST. PATRICK'S
MARCH 31
( NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
. Department of The Interior
U. 8. Land Office at The
Dalles, Oregon, Sept. 0, 1926.
Notice is hereby given that
OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION
V3RMS: AH sums under $10.00, cash. On turns over $10.00, bankable notes drawing
8 i, due in one year willbe accepted. SALE BEGINS AT 1 :00 P. M. SHARP
NETTIE WOODSIDE Owner
F. C. BUTLER, Auctioneer F. D. STUART, Clerk
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 pf Cars
Full Line of Lahers Springs
ELECTRIC and OXY-ACETYLENE WELDDING
REAP , QALLOWAY
609 East Second Street
. Phone 400
THE DALLES, ORE
Phone 383 J
Fisher's
Gdrag
(East end of Bridge)
Gasolene
Oils, Tires,
Accessories
Lunch
Goods always on hand
for convenience of
Tourists
Repairs
Good work, lowest cost