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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1927)
4 LEGION HALL i rn WEDNESDAY, March ii IQ) UUJ We have a good stock of Oliver Plow parts on hand now. Don't Milton Sills and Enid Bennett In one of the greatett ttoriea of tba aea ever filmed. A ttory which taket on to the Seven Seat aad introduce! him to happen ingt of old pirate dart. ..A ttory replete with dramatic incideatt, wonderful landt, intrigu aad human amotions v?ea HawK. fail to place your oJder for a few extras. Get them early so you will be ready to start. We can also supply you with John Deere Parts. rThe -New 95 Oliver Gang Plow I New Oliver No. 93 Gang Plow Tble it new Oliver Gang Plow which U built for heavy duty under difficult condition! and it fitted mora etpeclalljr for work ia tha Norlliw.it wh.ra plowing U dona la high ttub- bla, such at It lafl by combinad bar- art, haadart or -indert. lta eon- ruction p.rmltt turning tquaro cor- n.rt while plowing full width and d.ptb. Thit plow It built with plenty ei tra atraagth. - Tha baamt ara high, tod th.ra It graat claaranca undar tha bottomt. A wida wheal bata and iMfting hitch ara graat advantagat JL The New Oliver No. 93 Gang Plow Operation of the Oliver No. 93 Gang Plow and mala pottibla tuccaiiful work on killtidat. Tha No. 95 It furniabad at a two- or three-bate plow aad in two aiiet 14" or 16". Two- or Three-Base Gang Thit Oliver Cang Plow it furaiahad with aithar two or thr.a batat. Tha third Lata can ba removed or addad at detired, and it ia aa aatjr job to make tha changa. Soma farmart prefer a three-bottom plow 1 4' izej othert prefer the two-bottom 16" tiie Tha convertable feature makes it pottibla for the owner of aa Oliver No. 95 gang to adjutt bit plow to fit different toil conditiont and the available bona power. The wbaelt on thit plow ara controlled aeparatelv that ia both the front furrow and the land wheel it equipped with long and powerful lever. Thit individual lever arrangement makea It pottibla to adjuit thit plow tha batter to fit it for ute on hilltidet and rolling land. The land wheel it equipped with a cuthioa tpring. The levert ara very long. Tha uautuat length glvet great leverage, multiplying the effort of tha plow man and makat depth adjustments and tha raiting of the bot ttomt quick and aaay operation!. All of the lavert ara conven iently located where tha driver can atily reach tham when ha it itandiag on tha plow, when walking or from the teat, if the plow it to equipped. Built StrongHas Treated Steel Construction The beamt, beam bracet and axlet are made from high grade tt.al, which it heat treated for extra ttrngtb with light weight It ia far ttrenger than ordinary tt.al, yet it lighter la weight Implement! made from thit material ara extra ttrong. With leu weight they ara eatiar to pull, a graat advantage when working over high hillt. A Shifting Hitch Tha Oliver No. 95 gang it equipped with a thifting hitch. A handy lever with which the driver can inttantly thift the hitch to right or left to tecure full width cut when plowing on hilltidet or to maintain correct line of draft when on the level.' Another advantage of thit thifting hitch it that it it pottibla to have the correct line of draft with either two or four bortet hitched abreait. Great Clearance Thit plow it built with tha graat clearance to advantageoue when plowing under high wheat ttubble. Tba beamt are high. Tha dittanca between the bottomt and betweea tha firtt bot tom and (he furrow wheel it unutually great. The Rear Furrow Wheel Land friction it practically eliminated by meant of the rear furrow w';eel, which enrriet all the rear weight with a rolling motion. There it nodrag weight. Thit wheel cattert when turnt are made. COMPANY- Manager Kramer atkt that all who contemplate attending try and be at tha hall early to that the performance may begin at 7:30 tharp At thit it a tpeciat film and coatt muck more than mrfny othert the pricet of admtation have been placed at the following: Children 25 cents i Adults 50 cents 7Lt imi tun. i in it i. r I. I rock west of town, shows a through ! Joteph Connolly Dead. 1 knowledge of photography and one seldom evidenced by the layman. ordinary Frank Dyer is cleaning up his chicken yard. He says that for each stone removed from ihe lot there seems to be a dozen others shorv up in its place. . Ed. Griffin is some hustler when he wants to be one. He recently took 100 tickets to the St Patrick's ball and confidentally expects to sell them all. x Julius Sheplin escorted a carload of fat porkers to the North Portland stockyards Saturday night. Our popular hog raiser says that when pork brings a price of 13c a pound then is the time to ship. . PERSONAL MENTION Dolph Goetjen was in town from his Tygh Valley ranch Monday. Clifford Allen was in Maupin on Tuesday, from his ranch on the Flat. Orvul Fraloy is the latest victim of the popular complaint "pinkeye." Lloyd Woodside and wife were in Maupin Sunday from Wapinitia, visiting with the latter's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stovall. Miss Edna Dcrthlck visited with her grandparents at Tygh Sunday last. Gus Dcrthick and wife motored to The Dalles on a pleasure trip last Sunday J. W. Temple and family were at The Dalles Friday last, J. W. having business at the county scat. Otis Chastain was transacting business In Maupin Monday, coming in Irom his Juniper Flat ranch. Ralph Hammer, who has been working for George Claymier, was in Maupin for a short time Tuesday. ' Bob Wilson went to Portland on Sunday and returned yesterday. He went down on a business mission. Mrs. Carl Dahl was in Maupin a short time Monday, being enroute to the Dahl sheep camp near McLen non. H. M. Muller, restraurant man and merchant of Tygh Valley, was transacting business in Maupin on Monday. ' Miss Florence Cavan accompanied the J. G. Kramer family to The Dalles yesterday, coming in from Lakeview. Everett Richmond wont to Tort land yesterday morning, going down on business for the Richmond Ser vice station. o J. K. Kramer, wife and son, Syl vester, came to town yesterday morning and continued on the way to The Dalles. Clurencc Ziggenhagen and wife r.pent Sunday last with relatives at The Dulles, returning to Maupin Monday morning. Wm. Beckwith and wife and little Thelma Morris motored to The Dulles last Saturday on a business and pleasure trip. o Miss Regina Muller, accompanied "Dad" Cole has again sought his old quarters in Maupin, after spend ing the winter 'ncath the cloudy skies of "Beautiful" California. He blew in Monday night. Clarence Weddlc, brother of Mrs. D. B. Fraley, thrived Monday even ing for a short visit with his sister, coming from Wilsonville, where he is engaged in tho garage business. o Geo. II. Gill and wife from Port land, and Roy Slushcr and wife from Dufur, were guests at the V. . II. Staats home on Sunday. Mrs. Gill by little "Gerry" Teters, spent part j and Mr. Slushcr are son and daugh- of Monday at the former's parental home at Tygh Valley. Our little school boarders, Mario and Eda Siefert, went to their home at Nena Friday night and remained there until Monday morning. The twin (laughters of Mr. and Mrrs. II. M. Mullpr of Tygh Valley were guests of their Bister, Miss Regina Muller, on Saturday. Monday morning Wm. McClure joined the force which Job Crabtree is directing in the excavating of the bsement of the new Tillotson gar age. Mrs. Julius Shepflin spent a few days of the present week in the compony of her son and daughter, Bob and Ella, who are attending school at Maupin. ter of Mrs. Staats., EAST MAUPIN NEWS Verne Fischer made . a trip to The Dalles Monday. business t Mrs. Julius Shepflin spent Mon day at the L. D. Kelly home. o Mrs. P. II. Mott is, recovering from her recent attack of rheumatism. o Dad Cole arrived home Monday evening and is entertaining people of this side with stories of California. Andy Crabtree is visiting ai. the ! D. B. Fraley nutocd to Portland Sunday, returning Monday evening. While in the big town Ben purchased a supply of tableware for the Rain bow restaurant. . o ' "Shorty" Emmerson, who has been traveling around the eastern part of the state since last summer, has returned to Sherar. He was in town Tuesday. Dr. L. S. Stovall and wife went to The Dnllcs last Friday. While there the doctor consulted with the officials of the Mid-Columbia Base ball league regarding Maupin plac ing a team in that organization. OoooooooooooooooooooO o PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN o 000 0OOO4000OOO00O0O 00 0 Job Crabtree encountered the bed of an ancient lake while excavating for the new garage building. The surface was easily removed sand to a depth of a couple of feet, after that boulders blocked the easy dig ging. Evidence that this part was covered by water at some distant day. ' x Joe Kramer put up a sign on the Butler cottage on Sunday which read: "Danger! Keep kids away." Investigation revealed that there was no danger from the structure falling, but the interior had been given a dose of disinfectant in order to rid it of sleep-destroying no-winged insects. x ' There is a man in Maupin who is adept in playing over 80 different games of cards. Strange to sny his favorite game is "solitaire." x The recent warm weather has had the effect of causing hens to lay, with a consequent drop in the price of "cackle berries." t At two bits a dozen people can once more indulge ; in a couple "in the water, easy" these mornings. home of his daughter, Mrs. John I Time was when 8lreet3 of Mau. Donaldson this jveck. , pi were. hub-deep in mud during 0 , tho wet season. The graveled high- Mrs. Andrew Cunningham enter-1 way obviated that, but new the exen tained a number of friends at her I Vntors are nt work and haul loads Dug Himtclf In. Billy Heckman was 'engaged the first of the week in digging the cess pool at the new garage. While he only had to go down a depth of -15 feet, and most of that through boulders, Billy made good time. In fact he dug himself in the first day, Completing the work in a couple of days. 35-cent Baby Bunting powder, special at 25 cents, at the Maupin Drug Store. Joesph Connolly, brother of T. M., Tony and Steve Connolly, promin ent sheep men of this section, died at Mitchell on Tuesday. Mr. Con nolly had been on the range where he took cold, which later developed into pneumonia, which treminated his existence. Deceased was well known to many of our people as a man of strict intergrity.. possessing many friends, all of whom will be deeply grieved at the news of his death. Funeral services will take place at Sacred Heart Catholic church in this city on Saturday, March 12. Interment will be made at The Dalles. indortet Regtignation. . County Surveyor P. W. Marx re cently tendered his resignation to the county court. In order to im press upon the members of that body their satisfaction of Mr. Marx's move the members of Wasco Pomona Grange recently met and resoluted that the resignation be accepted. The secretary sent a copy of the resolution to Th? Times" for publi cation, but failed to accompany tha letter with tha price usually charg ed for items of that nature, there fore it does not appear in this paper. Roreburg Broccoli crop here es timated at 450 carloads. Redmond Garage being built at Powell Butter service station. President Coolidge Urges Observance Of International Golden Rule Sunday ff home in East Maupin last Sunday. Chester Crabtree has come in from his brother's ranch and will go to work at Two Springs in the near future. n , Most of East Maupin's ill ones "are on the road to recovery, on the road to recovery. Nearly all the sick ones have been suffering with flu. over the steets, those throughfares seem to have reverted to a B. G. before graveling state. , x The big tiling on th:- program for Maupin next week -ia tho convention of the district Rebekah-s. As one member stated, "it is not the hard work con ected with the 'iffair that makes one Umi, but the worry inci dent thereto that causes all inter ested to wear that weary look. x "Anyone desiring photographs taken will do well to call on Prof, Broughton. The ones he took of .the debating and basketball teams as Pay up your subscriptions -Now well as that of Maupin from the rim- 5-cent boxs of homo-mae'e mints, special at BO Drug Store. cents, nt the Maupin .Off il " ft wrr A 5' 1 r-fcfKHP V n . a A . Si ' - "Hi r ""V rt. .ft. It A v' m m - l m m 9 ' if Oi. ft "ff A 14 V ? StV PS - 'aVtUI ' ,;--..K.kwxwy"w,i-,iEejran .wwa. " P' .RESIDENT COOLIDGE again asks America to observe Interna tional Golden Rule Sunday. By Presidential endorsement the day has been observed tor the past three years to aid cnlld welfare and relief work of the Near East Relief. This year tho day trill have the audltlonal significance of atrting the earthquake victims of Armenia. The President's letter of endorse ment follows: "I regard International Golden Rule Sunday as a movement of much impor tance. Begun In an attempt to cars xur me orpnanca cauaren oi mow j - , .. . . . 'mi m " tf lands. It has been etrjnded to other countries. "Praetleal help Is the b--st expres sion of friendship The aid we m.iy give out of our abundance to thosa less fortunately situated , than we should be of great value In bring'" about the application of the CoHia Rule to the Settlement of misunder standings among nations as well as among Individuals. "I hope the voluntary obsfTian' of this day may become Incrrtsinsly prevalent In America and tarua;;hu:;t the world." .. . '