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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1926)
BUTLER'S FAAUPIN'S LEADING Grocery an Meat Marliet The Maupin Times Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon C. W. Semmei, Editor . W. 'Semmei and E. R. Semmet Publishers Subscription: One year, .$1.50; months, 75 cents; three months, r..i a Fnterpri sprmifi class mail mat- ter September 2, 1914, at the post- office at Manpin, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1Si9. j INSPIRATION . To put all of the emphasis on the ; value of an eucation is a mistake in so far a3 education without inspira- j tion is valueless. Only when you include inspiration as an element of eucaton or one of its by-products can you rate education above all other advantages. There are educated ii ' j .11: -1 men, weu reaa men ana nueu.Se. men who are of little value to them-, selves or to society because they , nave not tnai aivine spam ox maun a-j tion that puts education to work and ' without which education can not work- j wee kand the Christmas rush in the ,on the gide of hi3 car iast Sunday, iway near Shearers ranch. It ran in Educaton comes to man through mails did not begin until the eleven jonn Confer saw them and was i to the -ditch and it required the as reading, talking, listening and think- th hour. The result was that unfav-; gomewhat dispose(j to abjure river sistance of one of the Richmond ing. Inspiration comes wit hit thru orable shopping conditions and con ,'trapping and go into the business of 'trucks to put it on the road again. the right kind of reading, the right ; jested mails ruined Christmas Day j . . - hearine rabbits. ! kind of conversation and the deep ' and profound kind of thought. In j other words, some literature conveys book learning and other literature ' proposes only to inspire the reader, to lift rhim out of his work-a-day j stupor. Unkown to many, the human mind, ; by proper impetus, is capable of I kindling the divine spark of inspira-' : Auditorium Son. Dec. 12 THE DALLES One Night Only METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER In arrangement with A. L. Erlanger, C. B. DiHigham and F. Ziegfeld, Jr. Present THE SUPERB CINEMA SPECTACLE t I- '''., '.i'.l v:i.:,- Wt7 &'Hf m.4 DIRECTED BY FRED NIBLO Now being presented in its complete magnificence WITH LARGE TOURING ORCHESTRA PRICES: 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.50 Mail Orders Now. Seats on sale Service Drug Store AUTOMOBILE and Genera! 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 vf. Cars Full Line of Lahers Sorings ELECTRIC and OXY-ACETYLENE WELDDING 3EAD , (QALLOWAY G09 East Second Street Phone 400 ' tion. There are many workmen who iare stirring their creative nmbitions i by daily meditation on the ideals of 'their occupation and upon the vast jpossibililes lying dormant in their field of labor. No man ever suffer ed by imagining his job bigger than it really was. Of such imaginings : is inspiration made. Inspiration hitched up to educn- w Ji.L-f vli!n L-nAivlmltra iu milk intr men. communities, nations, busi- o nntnriu nnrf nil thp prent in- , ventive, industrial and commercial : marVcl3 of the twentieth century. "There can be no great and last- ing work without inspiration, wroi Emerson. MAKING CHRISTMAS SANE There are two bits of advice which it is folly to ignore in tnis season, The one is "Do your Christmas: ShoDDing Early.," and "Send Your Christmas Mail Early" is the second, Fools heed neither, but if the ob- e -1 servance oi oom is ..i,.M , iu , but in the hand wisdom then the world is becoming , , wiser. j jt was but a few years ago that tne major portion of Christmas shop- ping was done during Christmas f0r countless thousands, How much saner and how much more satisfactory for all concerned are the modern practices of starting the gift-buying season in November and of starting the gifts through the mails in ample time to insure their punctual delivery. Whether one looks at the ques-! tion from the selfish or impersonal I ! CJ pictunzdtioru founded on the mighty drama of that namu Lev Vdllace's.fmmortdl Story THE DALLES. ORE. Phone 383J points of view the nrgunu nU tire nil in favor of. early shopping and early mailing. Early shopping gives ono the pick of the new ami undepletod Christ mas stocks, leisurely selection, more satisfactory service ami less jostling. Early mailing is tho guarantee of timely delivery and miumi.os tho dangers of damage und loss in transit. ! Should there be any to whom these I arguments are unconvincing, let them give n thought to the men-hunt and his sales force and to tho postal employes whose one desire is to please the public, but who are power loss to help those who won't help themselves. Whatt'ver became of the old-fashioned girl, who nt this time of year, had a dresser drawer full of doilies j and fancy work prepared for Chr'tst i mns eivinflr? Mother kept that schooi-girl com pletion by occasionally walking five or ten miles past a lot of drug stores. The reformer should be patient with us. After nil, the world's wick edness kcep3 him in a job. New automobile licenses, income tax payment, Christmns. Isn't De- ccmoer tne gay oiu monm. . II ... iH R ot cioeo;Ve.I. While Santa ciaus has many agents hereabouts )(, hag no gcnuine double Tho millions of germs on money j and in kisses never make a man re-j fuse either. Grandad may have been a sod buster, but not on the golf links. OoooooooooooooooooooO o PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN p j Ooo 0000000000000000 00 0 Joe Kramer says that a knife is . - -x A man went through Maupin hav ing several chinchilla hares in a box The small boy is out enmasse in Rev. Father O'D Hynes came over front of the Shattuck show windows ; from Wasco Tuesday and celebrated these days. Such expressions as, ; mass in the local Catholic church "Gosh, I wish I could get that in my ; Wednesday morning. While in Mau stocking," are common amongst the j pin Father Hynes called on various youngsters. VrnU r,,,.. u... one to the Will-1 ette valley for a spell. Ho says! that if old man Rheumatiz finds him I ' there he will take the old fellow out iand drown him. i x j A poor Swede lay on his death hoH. A friend asked him to say j "something sveet for Yesus." Turn ing over Ole opened his eyes and I murmured, "Seerup." How true l this is is left to Ben Fraley. j Frank Stuart says he can not see the use of being called to Portland ias a witness and then not be called on the stand. It all costs money and in a case nice nis is money uuunu away. Billy Heckman is depicting the ridle cf the Sphinx these days. His rheumatism causes him to walk with two canes sometimes, upriht some times and with one cane other times. Dave Donaldson is watching the calendar and hoping that spring would hasten this way. His fishing tackle is in need of exercising. Carl Pratt says that riding in a buzz wagon with a broken spring is anythng but pleasant. One of the springs under his mail car went flooey last Friday and Carl en- oyeul) me resuuani mumpa un . . iL. U i. 1 f ELEVEN YEARS AGO From The Times, Dec. 10, 1915 A very creditable home talent pjr- formance was put on Saturday night 'in the hall in the form of a darkey i minstrel show. The cast had the a- sistance of Mrs. Ted Howland of the? Isis Stock company. Ralph Delco narrowly missed drowning near the bridge over Wap initia creek last Sunday. While leaning over the railing his hat fell off and in trying to salvage it he stepped into a deep hole, the swift current taking him off hi3 feet nnd carrying him down stream. Bennie Flinn went in after Ralph and suc ceeded in getting him to shore. o Announcement was made thin week of the marriage of William C. Mayfield and Linda Spoor, the cere mony taking place at Prineville on December 3. Librarian W. II. Talcott asks that all who have books belonging to the J OREGON BAKEHY Tho Homo of Harvest Bread Also all kinds of CAKES, 1IKS, ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS, ETC. and everything else in Til 12 HKST PASTRY The Dalles, - Oregon traveling library to bring them in at once. No more books can he brought in from The Dalles until all of the last lot are returned. The heaviest rain of the season Ml on Juniper Flat last Saturday and Sunday. The farmers say that during no penoti oi an ium wmwi was tnere so mucn moisuuu i" ground as there is now. 0 rir. Stovall of Philomath arrived Wednesday morning of last week to look over the proposition oT starting a drug store in Maupin. If suitable Imildinra can be had for store and residence he probably will locate here. Ru-member a Kodak for Christmas. On sulc for $2.50 and up at the Mau- pin Drugstore, Bread Wagon In Ditch On its return trip to The Dalles from Maupin last Monday the Ore iron bread auto skidded on the high- lo l l .-J ILt... members of tiis congregation. Hot Box Delay Train Tne up river train on the 0. W. last Saturday was delayed some time j at Fargher station by a hot box. I That road is having its share of de- ! lays, what with hot boxes and slides, j the mails have been greatly retarded ! at various times. Will Begin RcvivaU Rev. Everett Hazen says that he will begin a series of revival meet ings in Maupin shortly after the new year comes. He lately closed a suc cessful scries of such meetings at Wapinitia and anticipates as much j success neie served On Election Board. Mcsdames F. I). Stuart, James Chalmers and J. F. Kramer, John Confer and Alvis Martin served as the board of elertion at the city vot ing last Monday. Our Leading Fur Beareri Thn Tirinrirml fur bearers in this country, says the Biological Survey j of the United States Department of Agriculture, are the musnrai, snui., raccoon, opossum, minK, iox, ouwi, fisher, and beaver. The most valu able from the standpoint of financial returns from the annual catch are the four heading this list, although i i i u 'the pelts of some of the others have a higher individual value. News Of Busy Shaniko Several farms are plovng for the .spring seeding. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kramer left ! Friday morning, cxpecung u, ,.-. j the winter in Vancouver, Washinton. 1 W. H. Aldrid;;e, proprietor oi tne I Golden Gate farm, was a recent visitor in town. J. W. Ffcher nnd family were shopping in The Dalles Saturday. J. II. Baxter, from across Pine Ho.'low, wai; transacting business here thv latter part of last week. Ovvirnfght visitors in town Friday night were Clarence and Arthur Far gher frvrn Salt Springs; Saturday night, Cote E. Smith from lone, Ore gon; and Monday night, C. B. Dahl from Tyglf Valley. Carrie Harris left on Sunday evening's stage for Portland. , The William Gott family has mov- v.d into the Henton house. ,A nine and one-half pound boy has arrived to make Iris home with1 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmidt. John McIIargue was jn Antelope Unexpected Services Depositors who are using the service of this bank often find unexpected ways in which they can use it to advantage. It is this habit of giving more than ordinary ser vice which has won for us a steadily increasing list of depositors. They like our service and like to tell their friends about it. If you are not familiar with this service, investi gate.it. You will find unexpected ways in which you, too, can use this service in a very profitable way in handling your finances in a more efficient and satis factory way. MAUPIN STATE BANK (INCORPORATED) last week' installing a furnace for J. A. Silvertooth. Tuesday as election day in this Imrg. Everything passed ofr mer rily not much voting but lots of visiting and knitting. The election board were Mrs. A. R. Altermatt, Mrs. Win, Rhodes, Mrs. Minnie Lang, Mrs. Alex Bnuenu and Mrs. P. J. Olsen. TRESPASS NOTICE Notice is hereby given that I will not permit grazing of sheep or oth er trespass on my property. Any one caught trespassing on same will be dealt with according to law. Dated Maupin, Oregon, November 11. 1 ). j.ti J. . McMillan FEATHERS FOR SALE Inquire of Mrs. George Clnymier, Maupin, Oregon. -ti FOR SALE Rhode Island Red cock end.i.Mrs. John M. McCorklo.4t5 FOR SALE Five-tube radio set. i Has $20.00 loud speaker, batteries, both A and II, tubes, in fuct every thing connected with the set. $50 takes all. First come first served. FIVE STEEL HAND POWER Stump pullers, $:0 each. Horse power $75; automatic gates, Wnterwheels, hand well-bores. Ill- 3rd, Kenton, Washington. BEARDLESS SEED RYS for pale at Hunts Ferry Warehouse. 52-12 NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT In Juttice Court for The Precint of Maupin W. E. Hunt, PaintifT, vs. Laco II. DeCamp, Defendant. To Laco IS. DeCamp, Defendant:' You arc hereby notified that . E. Hunt, plaintiff in this action, has filed a claim against you in the jus tice court of Maupin Precinct, Was co county, State of Oregon,, for the recovery of the sum of Two Hund red Seventy-Six and 2'.)-100 dollars, nnd that your property, namely r.lacks of hay, has been attached to satisfy such claim. Now, therefore, unless you appear before said court in the City of Mau pin, Oregon, on the llrd day of Jan uary, 1920, and answer said eoin nlnint.. indirment will be rendered agains .you .for the H-enu'Tn ; fj the .to x ; to B(1tif y said claim. C. W. Semmcs, Justice of the Peace, Maupin Precinct. First Pub. December !), 1926 Last Pub. December 31, 1020. NOTICEOR PUBLICATION Drpartment of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, November 17, 1920. Notice is hereby given -that Allen Kennedy, of Maupin, Oregon, who on March 3 1923, made Homestead Entry un der Act Dec 29, 1910. No. 021,082, for S SWi. Sec. 2, SWV. SMi S !?... Soc. 3. W KV4. Sec. 10, T. 5-South, Range 14-East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of inten tion to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart, United States Commissioner, at Maupin, Oregon, on the 29th day of December, 1920. Claimant names ns witnesses: .1. IT. McMillan, John Donaldson, 0. F. McLcod, A, T. Lindlcy, all of Mau pin, Oregon. -d23 W. A. Wilkinson, Acting Reg. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, November 17, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Fredrick M. Covey, nf Slmniko. Orecon. who on Dec. 15, 1921, made Homestead Entry under ; comber, 1920, at the hour of 10:00 Act Feb. 19, 1909. No. 022,028, for o'clock a. m in the County Court SEU NE , NMi RE , SWU SEVt.room in the County Court IT.Vuge in Sec 2, T. 0-South, Range 16-East, Tho Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon, Willamette Meridian, has filed no- j has been fixed as the time and pTac.9 tice of intention to make final three 1 for hearing of objections to said re vpar nroof. to establish claim to the 'port and settlement thereof. hand above described, before II. Hooper, United States Commission. er, at aihi-ioim-, wh h""i u" k,lv - iluv of December. r.i2(i. Claimant names as witnesses: Otis Prnffit. Archie I,, llanna, llery Wil son, Charlie Covey, all of Shanlko, Oregon. -d2:j W. A. Wilkinson, Acting Reg. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sal Department of The Interior U. S. Land OfHco at Tho Dalles, Oregon, November 17, 1020. Notice is hereby given that, at di rected by tho Commissioner of tho Ceneral Land Office, under provi sions of Sec. 2155, K. S pursuant to the application of Jamei W. Fiilier, Serial No. 023,472, wo will offer at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, at 10:15 (i clock a. m., on the lth day of January, next, at this office, the following tract of land: SE'4 SEU, Sec II, T. 7 S., R. 10 E., W. M. This sale will not be kept open, but will be declared closed when those present ut the hour named have ceased bidding. The person making the highest bid will bo re quired to immediately pay to tho Receiver the amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before tho time designated for sale. (12-30 W. A. Wilkinson, Acting Reg. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at Tho Dalles, Oregon, November 17, 1920. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commissioner of the General Land office, under provi sions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to the application of John M. Conroy, Serial No. 021,915, we will offer at public sale, to the? highest bidder, but at not less than $2.50 per acre, at 10:15 o'clock a. in., on the 1 8th day of January, next, at this office, tho following tract of land: NF.U NK',i. Sec. 20, W'.i NWVi, SEVi NWU, Sec. 21, T. 3S., R. 11 E., W. M. Thin tract, is ordered into tho market on a ehowing that the great er portion thereof is mountainous or I too rough for cultivation. The sale will not be kept open, ' but will be declared closed when those present at the hour named have ceased bidding. The perion making the highest bid will bo rc nuired to immediately pay to tho Receiver tho amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely the above described land are advised to file their claims, or objections, on or before tho time designated for sale. -d23 W. A. Wilkinson, Acting Reg, NOTICE7bRPUBLlCATI0N" Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at Tho Dalles, Oregon, October 28, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Ray U. Kinney of Antelope, Ore., who, on Feb. 0, 1922, made Homestead Entrv under Act Dec. 29, 1910, No. 021987, for W'a NEW, NEV NWV, W', NW4, Sec. 34, W SWU, See. 35, Township 7-South, Range 10 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, beforo H. C. Ellis, United States Commis sioner, at Bend, Oregon, on tho 13th day of December, 1920. Claimant names as witnesess'. Ernest J. Kimsey, Dolph I). Kimsey, Warren W. Volkenburg, Edward De Groot, all of Antelope, Oregon. ii l-il2 J. W. Donnolly, Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that Nettie Woodside, Executrix of the Estato of LOUIS M. WOODSIDE, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Wasco County, Oregon, her rinal Account as such Executrix: and that Friday, the 24th dav of De Crnl8 - d9 Nettie Woodside, Executrix.