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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1927)
Page Four THE MAtfPIN TIMES Thursday, June 2, 1027 p. M 1 D D D a D u Q a a a 13 El Q FACTS about used car allowances Most new car sales now in volve the trading-in of a buyer's used car. More and more people are asking: ; Why should my used car seem to have several val lies?.... Why should deal ers in different makes of cars offer me allowances differing materially? .... Does the largest allowance offered mean the best deal for me?" 'L. Here are basic facts: IYourmseri car has seemingly differant values because com petitive, dealers are bidding to sell you a mew carv 2,Yourusedlcar has only one fundamental basis of value: wh?itfthe dealejr who accepts it in tr.de can get fbr it in the used car iiarket. 3 The largest trade-in allowance which is offered on your used I car is ncjt necessatrily the best deal for you. Sometimes it is; but some times it is not. " 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in 1 comparison wilth its real value. ; 5 Judge the .merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including till delivery and finance charges. l)hen weigh any difference in allow; race offered on your used c?Ir. WHEN' YOU are,' ready to trade in your present car, remem ber that after all you are making a purchase and not a sale. You are bu,7irg a new car and simply applying your present car as a credit towardthe purchase price ofa.new car. , Cj t N t KAL MOTORS CEp and mail the (coupon below 7X General Motors ' (Dept. A), Detroit, Mkh. CHEVROrijr PONTIACj V r ' I I OLDSMOJiILEG LaSALLIJ CADILLkC OAKLAND BUICK Df ttff.liAift anvnliliffation tO OIC. ricuci t... o- illustrated literature describing the General Motor pi xluct I have checked together with the piame of the nearest dealer in case I m ry wish a demonstration. ALSO YOUR PL 10VING GROUND BOOK. ,0 Name Addresi , ...... 'mciDAmQ Dttco.ucmU XUctric RiMetratori iecfric tlanto a a a a a a a KUTL MAUPIN'S LEADING &ry amid, The Maupin Times it wl a w C W. Sceaaaee. Editor C. W. Semtaee ad E. R. Serames il)Iiahera Published Tanr Thursday at Maopin, Oregon dsbicrlpttonj Utw year, 1.50; tlx months, $1.00; thrae months, 50 cts. Entered as second class mail mat r September 8. 1914, at the post fiee at Maupin. Oregon, under the .it of Marc S. 1879. THE NEW FAIR GROUNDS The scheme to take the county poor farm from the uses for which it was designed and mako a county lair grounds oi it, seems to us to De as a scheme whereby the county will the loser. Wasco county already has a fair grounds within its limits, and one which covers the subject thoroughly. 4 The Tygh Valley fair is one that attracts thousands an nually; the exhibits there are always of the best; sporting the attractions such as horse races, open air shows, pictures, dancing and all else that j goes to please the crowd5), have always met with the approbation of the public. Thissction is where the bulk of the exhibits are produced, AlThe Dalles has in that line is fruit, and when that is cited all has been said. Of course races could be arranged and other attractions provided, but a majority of the ranchers and oth ers in the southern part of the coun ty seem averse to traveling to the county aeat to attend a fair when there is a good one nearer home. Again it is proposed to bond the county for the construction of build ings, building a race track and put ting the enterprise in working order. We have all the taxation we care to handle, and why shift an additional burden on the shoulders of the taxpayers? bed upon reaching home. Edna is threatened with pneumonia, having been afflicted with a hard cold for several days, which gradually grew worse. Her sister, Fanny Derthlck is filling her place at the restaurant. Fireman Hold Meetinf. The regular meeting of the Mau pin Volunteer Fire department was held on the walk in front of Butler's store Tuesday evening. Thirteen members answered roll call. Chief Chalmers reported the hydrants in good shape, he having made his regu lar monthly inspection of them dur ing the day. Building Derrick At Clarno. The Clarno Basin Oil company has a force of men employed build ing a derrick at the proposed "ite of the experimental well at Clarno. Eighteen thousand feet of timbers will be used in the structure. Ma chinery has been ordered, and as soon as it arrives and is set, up drill ing for oil will be commenced. The man who watches a fire is paying hansomcly for the spectacle, because the costs are distributed to men and industries which pay insur ance premiums, and ultimately to evey consumer of goods. To reduce automobile accidents, a concentrated effort must be made for adoption of proper safety legis lation and enforcement. Jesse Addington at Linn's Jesse Addington has abandoned his job as helper in the Tillotson Motor company's garage and has ac cepted a Job as sawdust scaler at Linn's mill. Jesse will learn the lum ber trade from the ground up, and the scene of his education along that line has been well chosen. Taking Fine Pictures. Everyone has a hobby and that of L. V. Broughton is photography. Mr. Broughton has a large size camera and has taken some excellent pic tures of scenes about Maupin, of the track meet and divers classes at the school, as well as of the Tillotson g:inie. li.ith interior ;uul exterior; of William'' service station and the camp grounds. Our popular teach er is also busy finishing postal-size pictures of various scenes. It might not be amiss to say here that those of our ranchers who have fine herds of cattle, or nice bunches of hogs or sheep, that Mr. Broughton is avail able if pictures of such are desired. His prices are not high and his work unexcelled. ' Not "Foot Burning." Howard Nye will not burn his feet following a plow for some little time, just because of a sprained ankle. Howard was playing ball last Sunnda, yand while running for home plate the Culver catcher was directly in the path.' Howard turn id to avoid hitting him and in so do ing caught one of his spikes on the edge of the pan,' turning his ankle and resulting in considerable pain and discomfort. Oregon News Note Old Time Returns, J. A. Moffit, who at ona time con ducted a lumber yard across the riv er, but who for the past 13 years has been in business at Portland, came up last week with his wife and son ,a rpnpwed his acauaintance with old-timer in Maupin. Mr. Moffitt was surprised at the appearance of our little city. While here he pros pected the Deschutes for fish, More Hogs Shipped Out, A number of Juniper Flatters pooled their hogs and the result was two carloads were taken , to Port land last Saturday night. There are said to he quite a number of hogs remaining on the Flat, and' these will be taken to market 88 soon as fit. X. I.. nlrUrtntnl. U T ! a is wataaew - A. II. DeCamp left Saturday for Oklahoma, where he will visit for th ecoming three months. While ab sent Mr. DeCamp expects to make his trip cover parts of Arkansas and Texas. On the way back he will call on friendsi and relatives in Montana. Threatened With Pneumonia. M8 Edna Derthick was compelled to leave to 'ork at the Rainbow restaurant Monday d opk to her attention "Pi LET US GUARD YOUR VALU ABLES HERE "Safety First has lung been a slo gan that-we nil follow in most ev erything, but wo do nut take suffici ent care of our vuluubU-s. Day by dny we read of robberies of thousands of dollars in paper and Jewelry. You run combat that hy ruling a safety deposit box at this bank. Now is tho time to act be fore you suffer a lus. Let us show you the way to "Safety First" for your valuable. It is a practical plan that many men and women have adopted. Come hi and let us tell you nil about the plan. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Hood Tires ARE GOOD TIRES The Largest Stock of Tires la Town Richmonds' Scrv. Station Read The Maupin Times and Get All the News CLASSIFIED LOCALS FOR SALE 05 head choico Hum phlre yearling ewes with wool on. Inquire of B. F. Hcrrling, Maupin Oregon. 29-t3 FLOWERS FOR DECORATION' Large assortment Prices reason able. Oder early. Cludiollns, Carnations, Calla Lillics, Peonies. Mixed bouquets $.50 and $1.00 McDonald Flawer Gardens, The Dalles, Oregon. 29-t2 FOR SALE 24-inch Case threxh- ing separator in good running , order. $200 or 2D0 with cook house. Inquire of C. W. Hcialer, 1 Dufur Ore. 29-t2 i TO TRADE A l'J22 Buick Six au tomobile, in good conitdion. Eight good tires and tubes; looks like new. Will trade for cows or heif. . ers, or will sell for $200 cash. E. W. Ashley. 30-tl Shcrars Bridge, Ore. FOR SALE A four-burner Bon Ami oil stove and an all steel crib bed. Both are in good condition. Price for stove, $12.00; for crib, $5.00. Call Mrs. Dave Wilson. 30-t2 Baker-Miners of Eastern Oregon will meet to form. mining associa tion. Pendleton Joe Cunha wool clip of 100,000 pounds sells for 30 cents a pound. Klamath Falls Work begins on Christie $75,000 hotel, with 70 rooms. , Madras Work rushed on pipe line to furnish water on Agency Plains. Burns Machinery being built for HerrL-k three-band sawmill here. Salem Strawberry " crop, two weeks later than usual, promises well. Baker county farmers increasing dairy interests 20 per cent a year. Oregon has spent $100,000,000 on -,tete roads since 1013. St. Helens The steamers Ipswich takes cargo of 4,700,000 feet lum ber. The Dalles Old French & Com oany bank is razed for new $75,000 bank building. Baker New York buyers tako $4,500,000 option on Daddy Lode copper mine. Canby City .will vote to sell 'ight power plant to Portland Elec tric company. The DalleB Large deposit of juartzite buijding stone opened here Klamath Falls Important discov ery of tin ore reported 32 miles east. Wedderburn The Macleay estate cannery has 1 IP fishermen, catching salmon. ' FOR SALE Wood timber at $1.00 per cord. Call R. R. Dodge, Linn's mill, six miles southwest of Wapinitia. 80-t2 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that L. C. Hcnncghan, Administrator with the will annexed of the Estate of Fendel Batty, deceased, has filed his, Final Account in snid Estate; and that Monday, the 6th day of June, 1027, at tho hour of 10:00 a. m., in the County Court room in the County Court House, iti The Dalles, Wasco County, Oregon, has been fixed as the time and place fur tho hearing of objections to said Report and the settlement thereof. L C. Hcnneghun Administrator With the Will Annexed. ml2-jn T. LelundJJrown,Att. NOTIC E o1TpUMTtT0N Department of The Interior " U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 0, 1D27. Notice is hereby given that William Edwin Hunt, of Maupin, Oregon, who, on Aug. 12, ll'L'5, made Homestead Entry under Act Dec. 20, 1U18. No. 022,892, for Lot 2, Sec. 31, Township 6-South, Kunge-15 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish da im to tho land above described be fore F. D. Stuurt, United States Commissioner, at Maupin, Oregon, on the 24 th day of June 1027. Claimant names as witnesses: A. J. Mann, A. L. Troutman, Hugh Knljrht, J. B. Kidder, all of Maupin, Oregon. ml2-j'J J. W. Donnolly, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION""" Department of the Interior, U. S. Land OfT.ce at Tho Dalle, Oregon, May 9, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Wilbur M. Bolton, of Antelope, Oregon, who, on April 10, 1926, made Homestead Entry un der Act Dec. 29, 1918,, No. 023,52(1, for E ',4 E ',4 , N W H N V. ' i , E ,i N W V, , Lot 2, Sec. 7. WViV,,i, See. 8, N',i NWU Sec. 17. NEViNEU Soc. 1U, MV4iwvi, sc. ZU, Township 7 S., Itunge 10 East, Willamette Meridian, Has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before II. C. Roopcr, United States Commissioner, at Antelope, Oregon, on the 22nd day of June. 1927. Claimant name sas witnesses: Henry E. Roopcr, David B. Crab tree, Edna F. Bolton, Frederic H. Roopcr, all of Antelope, Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, M12-J16 Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Dnpartment of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 2, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Frank Dyer, of Maupin, Oregon, Who, on Jan. 10, 1922, made HomcBtcad Entry under Act Dec. 29, 1910, No. 022252, for SWU SWV, EH SWU, Sec. 7, SWK SWU, SEU SE',4. Sec. 9, SW SWU, Sec. 15 Township 6 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 Mau pin, Oregon, on the 15th day of June, 1927. Claimant names as witnesses: John Foley, Frank Turner, Lester Kelly Laverne Fischer, all of Maupin Oregon. m5-j2 J. W, Donnolly, Register. THE BANK HOTEL The one place in The Dalles to make the rancher and out-of town fellow feel at home. Callaway's Funeral Chapel Funeral Director and Embalmer LADY ASSISTANT O 1 Union at Third Phone 289W ' The Dalles AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK Cylinder Grinding, Truing Crankshafts,1 Making Pfstons and Rings, Bearings All sizes Made to Order SHEET METAL WORKERS Oos&DSeta Line of Parts for All Makes of Cars ELETEKJ and OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING QALLOWAY 009 K34 uicj &( IHfcwa -WHO i iii .' ''in 4i miwui ! TTyTiTettaWMiaa' The Dalles. Oregon Phone 383-J