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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1927)
Thursday, April U, 19i? Page two THE MAUPIN TIMES 'he waiiDia lur.es C. W. .Vmme;. Editor C. W. SrmmM aad t. R. Seinmet Kablialicrs " B i Published canr Thursday ut fcmCscripnoui UWJ year, $1.60; six months, $1.00: three months, 50 cts. ' Entered u second class mail mnt--r September 8. 1914. at the post v!"ice at Maupin. Oregon, under the f it of Marc 8. 1870. ' OcKon will continue In the first rank of fish nnd game states of the Union. While the editor of The Times was favorable to the retention of Mr. Avcrill, still he is satisfied the game commir.sion made no error in its ap pointment of Mr. Clifford. 1 Tho fishing season will formally open tomorrow. Maupin may expect a rush of fishermen on each week end for the season and we expect to hear of many phenomenal catches. The river seems to be in prime condi tion for fishing: and when the 750, 000 trout now held in the Oak Springs ponds are turned into the Deschutes fishing will improve as the ; secson advances. According to a compilation of figures for the year ended October 81, neveti and one-hiiif million women sought Instruction in cook ing from their local gas companies. During that period the home ser vices departments of the gas com panies taught 807,2!)'.) women In specially conducted cooking classes. Buiineit Trip to Portland. U. K. Wilson went to Portland Tuesday morningi ""being accom panied on the trip by Low Wilhulm and Mr. GoHhaw. Went to Tho Dallei. "Stub" Lister, well known young man of Maupin, went to The Dalles Thursday morning on tho train. He Almost 100,000 calls to give help nn.l inntriietinn iit- tlio homo were I expects to see that city and at the The Dalles county fair committees ire ready to report on site and other matters connected with the inaugura tion of a county fair at the county seat. If that association does no bet ter than the former ones, it will be but a short time until the grounds re vert to the county. Precedent is a ' hard thing to overcome and the his tory of former fair associations has been that it has, been impossible to conduct fairs at The Dalles with pro fit. The appointment of Harold Clif ford to the office of State Game Warden should meet with the ap proval of all Oregon sportsmen. Mr. Clifford has been identified with the gome cammission for several years, understands the ins and outs of our game and fish laws. He is progres sive and will work to the end that The V. P. railway Is arranging a special excursion to the Deschutes some time in the near future. Fish ermen will be allowd to leave the train at various points on the river and will be picked up on the return trip. AMERICAN WIVES FEED GOOD Prepare Mot Wholeiome Foodi For I Huiband and Families The average American is a well I fed individual because his wife or mother or housekeeper is proud of the wholesome food she prepares and it is ridiculous to think there is a trend away from the family kitchen and home cooked food. The ' sanctity of the home is preserved today more than ever, as is borne out in the number of women seek-ing-aid in their cooking. mnde, and 300,227 telephone calls were answered. More than 12,000 000 special recipe sheets were dis tributed, and approximately 6,742, 200 women were reached by cook ing lectures over the radio. These figures prove conclusively that women lire not deserting the fr.mily kitchen for public eating places, and that the women of Aiverioa are taking a growing in terest in the preparation of food. There is an appeal in the artistry of cooking, whero perfection is a thing to be desired. Bob Ball on Vacation. R. B. Bell has entered upon a two week's vacation, having left for Van- I couver, Washington, yesterday morn I ing. Bob has been faithful at the , O. W. depot in Maupin and has justly earned a time for pleasure away from duty. same time gut a job in station. a service Expart Flatterers Sprtatl Floor. J. E. Frantx and Fred Gibson, ex pert plasterers from The Dalles, were engaged in laying the top dressing of tho concrete floor in the new carago the first of the week. Job Crabtree says tho floor will be smooth enough to play ice hockey on when the concrete has dried. attention APPRECIATION The Ladies Aid of the United Brethren church desire to express their appreciation to the Odd Fel lows for the donation of their hall land to tho public for the patronage accorded them at their recent sup per. Tho largo turnout at that time was most gratifying to the members of the Aid and they are duly appre ciative of same. Dr. Short In Town. Dr. Short, the well known Dufur dentist, is in Maupin on one of his , regular professional trips. Dr. Short ; was compelled to forego his last visit j because of the paasing away of his j wife, but here after will be here once a month regularly. His office is at the Home Hotel. In handling financial affairs it vitally important that most card'ul attention be given even the smallest de tails. Our depositors know and, appreciate this service. If you are a depositor, you will find ways in which you, too, can use it in a profitable way. Why not talk with us about it today? The care with which we handle such affairs is an in dication of the thorohness ' of our service. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) MAUPIN'S LEADING G mm 01 M Seattle Viaitor Her. Niel Boydston, brother-in-law of M. M. Addington, road foreman, spent last Saturday with Mose and family In Maupin. Mr. Boydston is a resident of Soattle and was passing through on a business mission. Will Visit Mai.hal'a Family Marshal Derthicl; expect the rela tives of his wife over from Tygh Val to spend Easter. The popular Tygh barber, George Lofton, will be with the visitors. I Or GC won 2) MPT n - n HOTM MILL1M Manuf acturer of the Famous o Perfection Hard Wheat FLOUR Cereals, Pancake Hour, Mill Stuffs, Barley, Etc. We also have CRACKED CORN, SCRATCH FEED, EGG MASH, OYSTER SHELL FOR CHICKENS Self Miller Goes to Mikkalo. After working for the O. W. rail way company in the canyon of the Deschutes for the past eight -years, Seltz Miller and family, have gone to Mikkalo, on the Condon branch. Seltz wanted a change of atmosphere and thought the winds of the Condon plains might supply it, therefore he made application for that section and (began his labors Tuesday morning, I leaving for his new job Monday. i Waieo Store Burn). , . ! The McCoy-Atwood general mer chandise establishment at Wasco was enrrely consumed by fire last Thurs day morning. Fire apparatus from The Dalles in the shape of a chemical engine made the run to Wasco in re cord time and helped materially in saving adjoining property. The loss is placed at $75,000 with insurance of between $50,000 and $C0,000. We also make Woodcock Spring Wheat Flour Bell Rope Broke Train Late. The passenger train on the O. W, was somewhat late Monday morning. It was said the bell rope broke caus ing a delay of half an hour at North Junction. Others were of the opin ion that the tardiness was caused by a hunch entertained by the locomo tive that several passengors were waiting at Maupinjn tf.ke tli.- train. Spelling "Bob" Bell. M. Curtiss is the supply at the O. W. depot, he relieving Bob Bell for the time being. Mr. Bell is away on a two-weeks' vacation and Mr. Cur tiss was sent up from Portland to re lieve him. Oregon Newa Notes Pendleton Umatilla county poor farm leased for private operation. Sweet Home County is building new 200-foot span cable bridgo across Santiam river. Fulcm Million-dollar addition to Or.'fcon Pulp u id Paper nul l almost ready to operate. St. Helens Knights of Pythias Lodge hall to cost about $30,000. , Baker Oregon Lumber company mill at Bates, and Gardiner mill at Austin, resume cutting. Pendleton Umatilla county wheat growers still have 600,000 bushels of Madras Oiling of The Dalles-California highway for 40 miles begun. Rainier Men's dress shirt factory to be built and operated here. Klamath Falls Important new I gravel plant at Lobert is electrically equipped. ,. Condon Union Pacific may use gas-electric cars on this and other branch lines. Baker Lumber mills here ship 4,000 cars lumber a year, worth $2, 500,000. t)regon City Consolidation pro posed for Oregon City, West Linn, Gladstone, Canemah, Parkplace, and Clackamas Heights. Grants Pass Paystreak running to $20 to diner's pan is found on Ben George claim. Wallowa Sun office installs $0, 000 Interlype machine, to help print five publications. Service With a Smile Now that Fishing Season is here we are able to ac commodate all campers and fishermen with such articles they may need in the lines of CANDIES, TOBACCOS, LUNCH GOODS, COLD DRINKS, FRUITS, ETC. OREGOLI) ICE CREAM PASTRIES Mrs. L. Fischer CASH STORE Just Across the Bridge Maupin, Oregon for such other relief as to the court shall seem equitable. This summons Is served upon you pursuant to an order made by the Judge of the above entitled court on the 5th duy of March, 1927, which order requires you to appear and an swer tho complaint within six weeks from tho data of the first publcatlon of thin summons, Date of first publication, March 10, 1027. Frank G. Dick, Attorney for the plaintiff. M-10-A-21 CLASSIFIED LOCALS NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, April, 0, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Armiu J. Schmidt of Shaniko, Oregon, who, on Feb. 20, 1924 made H. E. under Act Dec. 29, 1910, No. 023.154, for Lot I, Section 3, Township 7-3., Range 15-E., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before II. C. Hooper, United States Commis sioner, at Antelope, Oregon, on the 25th day of May, 1927. Claimant names as witnesses: Kdmotid llcrrling, Maupin, Oregon, Otto A. Schmidt, Andrew J. Brown, Charles F. Wagonblast, of Shaniko, Oregon. all-in 12 J. W. Donnolly, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at Tho Dalles, Oregon, April, 6, 11)27. Notice is hereby given that Sellah E. Rooper, formerly Sellah E. Foster, of Ante lope, Oregon, who, on Oct 14, 1922, made Homestead Entry under Act For particular! lh'c- 2, H. No. 022,689, for Etft ,. ' K V4 . Sec 20, NWVi NWV4, SMi mno Brokerage ,NV N!i SVfc. SEK SW14 SK If your hens won't lay try Dr. Hess' Poultry Panacea. For sal e at the Maupin Drug Store. Knickers, if worn by women in Collingswood, N. J., are on the face L. of it, evidence of vice and immoral' ity, acocrding to recent ordinance On the legs of it might be more ac curate. Bend Bulletin. Callaway.s Funeral Chapel Funeral Director and Embalmer LADY ASSISTANT Union at Third Phone 289W The Dalles AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK Cyiin&i' Grinding, Truing Crankshafts, Making JP&tons and Rings, Bearings All sizes Made to Order 1RI1EET METAL WORKERS IXzc-Atte Line of Parts for All Makes of Cars' ELKCTftTC and OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING EADJ& (QALLOWAY E vot The Dalles, Oragoa Phone 383-J ' BASE BALL MAUPIN, OREGON WAMRC VS. fVBAUPQN SUNDAY, Al'RJL 17, 1927 Tygh Valley vs. Maupin SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1927 , - Children 20c, Adults 35c ADMISSION: GAMES CALLED AT 2:30 SHARP PIANO FOR SALE In Maupin yi- j cinltv. High grade, a bargain. Pay $10 monthly. address Western P Co., 121 South Madison M., po- SE'4, Sec. 21, Township 7-S., Range kane. 2242 ; 10-E, Willamette Meridian, has filed ' notice oi intention to make iinai three year proof to establish claim to the hind above described, before II. C. Hooper, United States Commis sioner, ut Antelope, Oregon, on the 24th day of May, 1927. Claimant nnmes as witnesses; II. Uunfoy Hooper, Edna F. Bolton, Walter 1). Walker, John A. Silver ifioth, all of Antelope, Oregon, a 1 4 -ml 2 J.W. Donnolly, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office nt The Dalles, Oregon, April, 0, 11)27. Notice is hereby given that Erneit C. Schmidt, of Shnniko, Oregon, who, on June 12, 1922, made Homestead Entry under Act Feb. 19, 1909, No. 022,924, for SEV SEVi, Sec. 33, SVi SW14, Sec. 31, T. 6 S R. 15 Ei, LoU 1, 3, SMi NEV4, SE14 NW Sec. 4, T. 7 S R 15 E., W. M., and on April 10. 1925, made additional H. E. 023,468 under Act Dec. 29, 1910, for Stt NEV4, SKK SW!4, Sec. 33, Stt NW',4, Sec. 34, T. 6 S., R. 15 E., and S'4 NW14, Sec. 13, SEU NEK, Sec. 14, T. 7 S., R. 15 E., W. Meri dian, has filed notice of Intention to mnko final three year oroof to estab lish claim to the land above described PIANO FOR SALE $137 Regular $500 value, used of course, but in fine condition. Terms $9.00 per j month. Free delivery to Maupin district. $119 and $1G5 buys oth er fine used pianos during the big piano sale at Western Piano Brok erage Co., opposite the posloffice, The Dalles. Quick action is neces- sary if you want a piano bargain. Write for Hats and prices. 20 t2 WWdFOR S A LE 1 00 "cords o f body pine wood, cut the past win ter, for sale at $5.00 pjer cord on the ground. Inquire of U. S. Endersby, Maupin, Route A. 1944 FOR SALE Standard make of piano In vicinity will be sacrificed. Must sell at once. $10 monthly. Write Tallman Piano Store, Sulem flrpiron 19-t3 PIGS FOR SALE 14 pigs, avert ing 50 to 60 pounds in weight for sale. Also three young sows; will pig soon. Apply to Ed Mathews, , before II. C. Rooper, United States on the Burnalde place, Pine Grove, Oregon. i9-;r WANTED To hear from owner of land for sale. D. M. Lcight, Al zada, Montana. 19-t4 RHODE ISLAND RED HATCHING Eggs .for sale. 15 for 75 cents. Inquire of Mrs. N. C. Hedin, nt Wapinitla. 22-tf Commissioner, at Antelone. Oreiron. on the 25th day of May, 1927. Claimant numes as witnesses: Edmond Herrling, Maupin, Oregon, Otto A. Schmidt, Andrew J. Brown, Charles F. Wagonblast, of Shaniko, Oregon. 4 "m 1 2 J- WjDonnolly, Register. SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT DV THE STATE OF OREGON FOR WAS CO COUNTY: Amelia Messenger, plaintiff, V.. Lewis P. Messenger, defendant. . To Lewis P. Messenger, defen dent: In the name of the state of Ore gon: You are required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled cause on or before six weeks from the date of first publication of this summons, and if you fail for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for divorce, and for the plain tiff's costs and disbursements and Hood Tires ARE GOOD TIRES The Largest Stock of Tires In Towa Richmonds' Serv. Station THE BANK HOTEL The one place in The Dalles to make the rancher and out-of town fellow feel at home. Head The Times get the new.