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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1927)
FLE1: Correspondents' Veekly News Items w Ml MAUPIN'S LEADING Gmbeiry anad.. M ft The Manpiri Time; c. w. Fditor Publicea eery Thursday at maujwn. uregon ruoscription: year, $1.60; tlx tenths, Yo came: taree months, 50c "mertfu cs S-32 class mall mat .". Scptetiirw'S-'lSU, at the post- e.."tce ta Oregon, under Act ot m" ma, GOVERNOR PATTERSON IS DRY Governor Patterson has comj out flat-footed against infraction of the 18th amendment in this state. In a recent address the governor insisted that he will appoint men on the state law enforcement force who will see to it that bootleggers and . moon shiners be apprehended and . pun ished for their work. . Oregon has its share of rum-runners, bootleggers, moonshiners and others who scoff at the Volstead law. Heretofore there seems to have been no special effort made, except in a few counties, to apprehend and punish malefactors against the law. It is an outstanding fact that when one desires a flask or case of booze in the larger cries it can be found and delivered. - Notwithstanding the efforts of city police officials to gather in Such dealers booze ped dlers thrive end grow fat upon the revenue derived from their illicit business. Governor Patterson has struck the right chord, and Oregon ting may expect a lessening of the traffic of liquor as soon as our chief executive has. filled the. prohibition department of the state with capable men. The eastern legislator who pror poses to introduce a measure in his state house of representatives pro hibiting the making-and disposal of mince pies as a retaliatory measure, against an anti-cigarette law, must have had a touch of nightmare caused by eating the modern pie. Surely the pies, mother used to make always set well on the stomachs of those who ate them. Congress is considering favorably the McNary-Haugen farm relief bill. If that measure becomes a law it may have the effect, of causing the farmers to consider congress in a favorable light. If there is a farmer in this sec tion who is not possessed of a spirit of optimism at this time, that man should be compelled to move from the farm and take up residence in California. Read The Timet $1.50 the year. ' AUDITORIUM, The Dalles SUNDAY AND Tarx an , MONDAY JcUn- pU-OI 1 n ;Ty " t1ouch l it run wis bayonet through "V your foul carcass 1 " They would fight or , u one man, those Sllant Gestes that's why ,. Herbtrt Brenon's Paramount Production "BEAU GESTE" is ' 'tht yar's greatest melodrama " with RONALD COLMAN I 'mQjaSr tmummm Company's Own. Touring Orchestra of 15 POifK'SMatinee 50c 75c, $1.10 Ink i j Night....50c, 75c, $1.10, $1.65 1M OREGON NEWS NOTES Taker project gets $450,000, Owyhee $2,000,000, and Vale $1,- vvv.vw, v. . r I Eugene woolen mills have 80 em ployes, drawing $109,000 wages a year. Baker City Oregon Copper Com pany will prospect this winter with diamond drills. . North Bend. ...Orders received, for 140,000 cedar railroad ties for Japan. " John W. Gates, in . Hillsboro, raises best acre of fiber flax in Ore gon. ' Albany Oregon Milk Company wil erect a milk condensary here. Portland shipped 5,786,208 bushels wheat in September, 25,000,000 pounds prunes in one month,. and has had 50 per cent gain in number of ships. Clatsop County has issued 310 commercial clam-digger licenses this year. Bandon Oil propecting indicates good oil possibilities, on Souther!and farm. . Marshfield Coos Veneer & Box Company increases . capital from ! $100,000 to $300,000. - Portland Jade deposits have been ' uncovered in Eastern Oregon. She: "My brother doesn't smoke, swear, or drink." ; He: "Does he make all his own dresses, too?". Hotel Clerk: "Why, how did you gt here?" - Smith: "I just blew ia from the West with a bunch of cattle." Hotel Clerty "Well, where are the rest of them?" , Smith: "Down at the stockyard. I ain't as particular as they are." HIS GENEROSITY "1 near that you are going to give .our mother-it-law an automobile for Christmas." "leu, but It. Is guaranteed not to run more than half way from her house to mine, without breaking down." my brothel's body and News Of Busy Shaniko The 26th annual meeting of the stockholders of the Eastern Oregon Bank of Shaniko was held In Shani ko on Junuary 15. An election of officers was part of the business taken up, those elected being: President T. S. Hamilton . Vice-Presidents J W, Hoeek, A. R. Altermott Cashier R. E. Casebolt. Directors T. S. Hamilton, J. W. Hoeck, L. Barnum, T. A. Connoly, John McLellan. All the stockholders, with the ex ception of Mr. Hamilton, were pres ent at the meeting. During the afternoon and evening of the day mentioned six separate meetings of the bank stockholders' and directors were held, the lust one dissolving in the early hours of the morning. ' 1 T A. Connolly did not wait for breakfast the morning after the bank meeting, but left for his horn near Maupin as soon as the meeting was over. Terrill Casebolt, formerly of Shaniko, but now working in the First National bank at The Dalles, attended the bank meeting on Satur day and incidentally visited with friends and relatives here. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Rydal Wood' father. Mrs. Brazeau has been ill this week. Pete Conroy was in town last Saturday transacting business. D. D. Wilson was in from Ridg way last Saturday. People here were surprised one morning recently when they came on the streets to site a Yakima-Bend truck stranded on the street with a i broken axlo. Mrs. E. E. Fine spent Saturday and Sunday at the D. D. Wilson home. ' . Andy Patjens and son, Ernest, were transacting business in Shaniko Saturday Wm. Gott made a business tr(p to The Dalles last Thursday Melvin Bryant is visiting Miss Spalinger at the Lang residence this ween , , i ! Carl Schmdt, the potato king of The Dalles was distributing potatoes in Shaniko Monday. . ' Mrs. Bell Kimsey was In Shaniko Monday, boosting the Clarno oil I project. Miss Florence Cavan is visiting at l the Wheeler home. WAPINITIA ITEMS Ruby Powell has returned to school. Some members of her fam ily have been sick with colds and sore throats. Grandpa Hartman has been con fined to the house the past week on account of a hard cold. It seems to have affected his hearing. I 1 1 W9LL I'LL THO&a-OlRISTrlfti-JvS- V 'see lspti JOS HOW APOOT L. y - tu JT r WCLA VI T CHRISTMAS iimte-JCVn i Kl u act stAcs - id viH Moatsuku XJttMZ rzr ,rm ! Carl Powell returned to The Dallei. lie exptcU to go to work on street or road job. Hank Harpham Was a visitor it the hotel on Tuesday. N. G. Hedin mi the butcher at Waplnitla Tuesday. Newt says there is only one mud hole between Wap lnitla and Pine Grove and that one Is five miles long. A number of Waplnitla people are attending the revival meetings at Maupin this week. Rev. Hazen was a visitor In Wapi- i nltla Tuesday. He reports interest J In the meetings he tl holding there as , being very good. A. Lincoln Hsrtman says business la picking up. lie soia several iron ing boards the past week SMOCK DOINGS Fog and more fog with very rough roads. v R. Ruffer made a trip to Maupin on Tuesday with a load of hogs that were butchered for the local mar ket Ray Wrenn and wfe from Seattle moved into the Chas. Farlow house on Monday. Edw. Carter and Ray Wrenn are cutting wood for F. T. Feltch. Mrs. Hazel Ledford and children of Yakima. Washington, are visiting at the S. G. Ledford home Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones are at the Bargenholt home for the winter. Mr. Halbrook, the government trapper, is located at the rangor sta tion. " Marlon Duncan is in a hospital at The Dalles and recently underwent an operation. It is said Ke is recov ering fast V. E. Edmonds .wife and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bradway. r Mr Bradway continues poorly. R. C. Scott has installed a patent feeder for stock, especially hogs. . Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Joknson, who had their house rebuilt on the Big Pasture, are spending some weeks at the home of his brother, Wa-vne, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Kroll and DXorothy are spending a time in Portland at wie noma 01 oin. ivrow mm Mrs. Lacey. Albert Hill and wife wicn the ra't of . the family, were visitors at tho Cecil Mayfield home on Sunday. Charles Kroll and Clarence Yfrtnn are cutting wood for Albert HOI. Ed. Dlsbrow repaired Cecil Huff's car last week. Henry Kramer Is hauling logs to be cutat his mill as too naq weathar permits In the spring. MkIAIVi Mm mm 7 A IMI ! s M e i , 7Vi a tulM VIM 7 m T fltvS 7 T UP Trt.C efor i ll. Gf Tng w caV i Il LL. TO iTHe NIGHt- (PR m V I leiiiijuiuijj Bfm Jf TL. Du M If No Argument Opinions differ on most every subject, but there is one matter that everyone agrees with, and that is the matter of saving money. And when that is settled the matter of which bank to," patronize comes up. We can settle that ar gument by saying that our bank is the logical one 'for people of this part. We make our customers' business our business, Pay close at tention to details and guard all accounts as tho they Were our own. Try us and become con vinced out statement is true, i Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) "That's new one on me," said the monkey, as he scratched his head , "Just think of It I" exclaimed Flora, the romantic. "A few words mumbled over your head and you're married." "Yes," agreed Dora, the cynical. "And a few words mumbled in your sleep and you're divorced." WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing UWo County's Exclusive Shoe Store Shoes for the General Repairing Whole Family The Dalles, Ore. Dance Dates Legion Hall JANUARY 22-CARNlVAL JANUARY 29 FEBRUARY 5 BENEFIT DANCE FEBRUARY 12 MASK BALL FEBRUARY 26 1 ARCH 17 ST. DANCE PATRICK'S APRIL 2 SPRING DANCE TAKEN VP9 Tom. tntn mv enclosure last July y... hrinHia row with white face, b ears brand DC on left flank; half cr.ip on left ear. Sinco being there wv r - - - . 4.;!.. J 1. has Jal caU. owner is nounuu vu nronertv. cav charges and tako uiuvv r--r . . . same t?' otherwise the cow and calf wil. b 0'd to cover same. Dated De member 30, 1926. Albert Hill, Six miles sou"1 Wamic- 8'U HORSL'S STOLEN On or about November 1, 1925, 40 head of horses wee takon out of the pasture. Branded T or lazy 6-6 on left flank. Anyone t any time hearing of or knowing, anything about these Horses please address J. W. Willlami, 8-tf Gateway, Oregon. ESTRAY NOTICE Came td my place about a month ago one bay mare about six years old; bears the following marks or brand -6 on rlgh't shoulder; white hind foot; little white on right hind foot. O wner ia notified to call prove p operty, pay charges and take same away. If ibis is not done I uill advertise sanic and sell according- to law. C. H. Dahl, Badger 0,-eek Ranch, Tygfi Val ley, Orego-.n. - P-W FOR SALE---One buck, two wethers, five ewes. $85.00 takes the bunch. H. L. Mn- rri. Maunin. ll-t2 FOR SALE A-l Coal burning Col- ,ony Brop der BOO chick. Trice reasonabl e T trade for chickens. FOR SALE A few good registered Short Horn bulls, all ages. In quire at May 'i ranch, Tygh Val ley. 7-t4 FIVE STEEL HAND POWER Stump pullers, $30 each. Horse power $75 1 automatic gates, WaUrwheils, hand well-bores, ill- 3rd, Rvnton, Washington. R F BELL, Agent. Maupin, Oregon EDW. II. Mc ALLEN, T. F. & P. A., Bend, Oregon. .THE BANK HOTEL fha one place In The Dallas to make the rancher and out-of town fellow fail at home. QftEGON BAKERY The Home of Harvest Bread AIso all kinds of cases, pies, rolls, doughnuts, etc. and everything else in THE BEST PASTRY The Dalles, - - Oregon 1 ' wmsa MAUPIN 10:3S A. M. lf5K J . making direct yr crnnection PORTLAND fiAVK LIMITED J Fined 1 LS3Vi5 Traloi O' iW 1 Inquire I Jra, H. F. Bothwell. Il-t2 I