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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1927)
THE MAUMN TIMES Thursday, July 14, 1927. Page Four The Frlatpin Times C W. JHiuim. Editor C. W. SemtMa ud.R. StnmN rHl.ter Published Ten Thursday at Maupin, Oregon cytscrlptlon: ou sear, $1.50; six months, J1.00: three months, SO eta. Entered m aeeond class mail mat--r September 8. 1914. at the post v.'fice at Maumn. Oregon, under the .-.t of Mare . 1879. construction of a few market roaJs this section will blossom like the proverbial rose and ultimately be come one of the richest sections of Oregon. The Wapinitia Irrigation com pany has greater possibilities than any other irrigation system in Ore gon. None are larger under private management; none closer to the large market of the state Port land while none have lower land values. Haulini Lumber. BORAH AND MOSES SAY IT'S Tim Linn in hauling lumber from i COOLIDCE AND McNARY Maupin to be used in repairing the j Extending Rural Service Hedin mill, which the Linns have leased, and which they will start oper ating next week. Prohibition Inspector Call. A couple of inspectors in the pro hibition sen-ice called on the Mau pin Drug store Tuesday mornftig and checked up on the quantity of alco gol in stock by Dr. Stovall. Retarding Irrigatioa Strange as it may seem the Wap initia Irrigation company did not run so much more water over Wap initia Plains this year than during a normal or average season. One reason for this is the respect of the farmers generally for the regula tions of the water, which has made the same flow go farther and often tr. Where this rpring seven feet of mow lay in the forest, it ha9 been re.n at 11 feet. Under co-operation v.i.h the ditch walker things are as 1?.cy shou'd be. Proper conserva tion of water and working together to the end that all who need are en abled to secure their proportion, -..peaks for greater production and Letter crops. Time is coming when ihe Wapinitia Irrigation company will be able to supply more water than it now is doing, and when that time arrives the Wapinitia Plains will be most attractive to settlers, and they will come without invita tion. It has been proven that alfalfa yields bountifully on those lands; that the value thereof far exceeds that of wheat raised per acre, and that it is a yearly crop. Dairying is on the increase in that section, and The Times makes the prediction that before many years Wapinitia Plains will take their place among the lead inw dairy, sections of the west. Another thing conducive to a gen erally great settlement of the Plains i3 the road program. Oar new roads will open up markets and provide a means cf Tsichin? markets with produce. Wih the completion of the present road program and the Farm electrification has passed the experimental stage in this country. In the past year a total of 227,500 farms in 27 states were supplied with electricity and 175 uses for electricity on the' farm were found. The number of farms now served represent an increase Ready To Cut 800 Acre. Ed Bothwel and sons are prepar ing to get into their wheat and other fields. They began heading apera tions today and before completing cutting will go over 800 acres of grain. Nw tlampthire Senator H Chang of Mind Declare! for McNary at Vice-Preaident Candidate A ttention -OLi Abbott Sheep In Hills. J. P. Abbott has dispatched two I I. -L - - L. k:n- 1 4 i Ml 1 1 VI.. pression of the last three years, the i extensive electrification of rural T,h .Abbutt, b"J- j districts it., remarkable achlew j number o.OOO old sheep and 2.600 ;ment, and it is predicted that by3, 1932 about 1,000,000 farms will Taken to The Dallei Ho.piul. jhave the service, and that by 1933 Among those told of ns being i the total will reach proximately 3,- admitted to The Dulles hospital in of almost 87 per cent in three years. In view of the agricultural j 000,000, or half ! United States. the farms in the nr.. !.... m,.,;..i.. l. .,... . iuviiuajr 0 viiiviiin wvq iiuiiivx v t o . , - ' . . .. , was referring to Senator hcNary of J. II. Kistner was mentioned. Mra, f ,.,., m , , , . , The Natiouul Farm News speaks thusly regarding presidential timber , and mentions the fact that both Sen ator Borah and Senator Moses say that President Coolidgc may have another term if he so desires, also I that Senator McNary of Oregon is looked to as a possibility for the vise-presidency. The Farm News says : Recent statements by Senator Borah of Idaho and Seantor Moses of New Hampshire are to the effect that President Coolidge, will, if he so desires, be nominated for a third term and, furthermore, that he will be elected. Senator Moses, however, did not confine himself to presidential pos sibilities, as ho is quoted at giving an interview in Portland, Ore., in which he expressed the opinion that Oregon wouud furnish the vice-presidential candidate as Mr. Coolidge's running mate next year. It is presumed that the Senator Wheat Harveet Approaching jKLtner lives at Tygh Valley and went to the hospital on Sunday. CAN YOU FIND YOUR PAPERS -in an emergency? Have you ever suddenly needed certain papers for some business emergency, and huve hunted through your desk, vainly seeking them? This has happened to many with losses in dollar and opportunities. A safe deposit box for storage and safety would have prevented all such losses. Many men and women are now keeping their valuables In safe deposit boxes In this bank. Wo highly recommend that you, too, adopt this plan. The coHt is trifling and your valu ables tire absolutely safe. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) In a few days now the hum of the big combined harvesters will be , heard in the wheat fields of Ore- J gon s "inland impure east oi inc I Cascades, and from all accounts a cnlan3i.) trlalif. tt min will Vin lp. Wd. Another cheering fact is''riend dance was held in their 'that everything points to a favorable h0T T nht at the home of J market, with good demand and good j "UIS" pnce3, although latest reports indi cate that there will be a bigger crop Dance In Honor of VUitort. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carlisle of ; Klamath Falls are guests at the ihome of Ben Richardson at Tina j Grove, visiting Ben with other in all the wheat growing sections than was expected a few weeks ago. Connecting Phone Line. George Tillotson put up an individ ual phone line Tuesday, connecting directly with the central station. Heretofore he has been on The Times line. Painter la Town. J Messrs. Wilson and Miller, paint ers, decorators and paper hanger from Silverton, Oregon, are in town and are prepared to do work in their line. Orders left at The Times of fice will receive their prompt attention. Visitor From Kentucky. Mrs. Rose Shearer, mother of Mrs. II. E. Wray of Wapintia, and cousin of M. I. Shearer, is a visitor with her relatives on the Flat Mrs Shearer comes from Monticello, Kentucky, and wil lremain in this part until spring. , McNary-Haugen fame, chairman of th? Senate Agricultural committee. and co-author of the farm relief bill certion continuing for which President Coolidge vetoed at 1 one year last passed the lajt session of Congress It has been reported that Senator McNary is attempting to effect a compromise for presentation at the next session of congress that will be agreeable to both the farm bloc and the administration. Should he be i able to engineer this compromise it j is figured that it will add consider ably to his strength. The West, however, appears to be holding on tenaciously to the Mc-Nary-Haugen bill principles and it seems doubtful if they will agree to a compromise. Then, too, the Low den boom seems to be gaining mo mentum in that section. more Hauled Power Poles. Cecil Woodcock has been busy the ....... 5- knnKnra nl..a Vi n.n i- t n i c ti. -company, Portland, was in Maupin power line from Oak Springs. The i ... . .... Dr. Clarke In Maupin. Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Optical than under date of June 30, 1927, and I last date of publication under date This summons is published by or- of July 28. 1927. der of Honorable Fred W. Wilson, j (SAVIN & GAVIN, Judge of the above entitled court! Attorneys for Plaintiff. order made and entered under date , Rcxidcnre and postoffice address: of June 25, 1J27. First publication 1 502 First National Bank Bldg., The of this summons in Maupin Times ; Dalles, Oregon. ALIAS SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN in The Circuit Court Of The State Of Oregon For Watco Cnun'.y. Margaret Haley, I'lltintiff, va Hair of Martha A. Bettit, J. S. Ward, Gertrude Ward, F. O. Seaton cute of Delinquency No. 2,220, ia sued on the Dto. day of July, 1923, by the tax Collector of Wasco Coun ty, Oregon, for the amount of Twen-, ty and seven one hundredths Dollars, the same being the amount then due mid delinquent for taxes for the year 1921, together with penalty, interest find coats thereon, and Certificate of Delinquency No. 2,243, Issued on the and O. Ronning, and all other per- Huh day of September, 1924, by the poles were cut in the mountains and ar cof cedar. About 200 poles have been cut and hau'.ed and strung along the right-of-way. , on his regular monthly visit on Mon day. Dr. Clarke is a old-time friend of The Times man and while he was here the two indulged in remini scences of old times. Summer Time is Camping Time, and to make it all you desire you necessarily need - A TENT We have them in a variety of sizes and textures, as the following list goes to show: Khaki Auto Tents 7x7, 10 ounce..... $9.10 7x9, 10 ounce........$11.15 Tarpaulins 7x7, 10 ounce $1.70 White Auto Tents 7x7, 10 ounce $7.10 7x9, 10 ounce $8.65 White Wall Tents 7x7, 3-foot wall, 10 oz $6.65 n ; 8xl0 3-foot wall 10 oz$8.30 ,xiv, u ounce....,. Mt 1Q Qz $m5 7x14, 10 ounce....$3.25 mu 3y ft Wall 10 oz 10x12, 10 ounce..$3.50 v $14.95 Also larger sizes. Also larger sizes. Auto Trunks $5.95 Luggage Carriers $1.25 2-gallcn Canvas Water Bags $1.00 2-quart Blanket Canteen 95c G-quart Blanket Canteen $1.45 8-quart Blanket Canteen $1.65 Mess Kits, reclaimed, each 15c Knives, Forks and Spoons 15c Scout Pack Sacks, each... y....95c Camp Grates, each 35c 2-Burner Gasoline Camp Stove $4.95 Coleman Stoves at $7.95 Auto Cushions $1.00 and $1.25 Sailor Bags, each at 95c Camp Blankets only 95c Steel Folding Camp Bed, 48x74 $7.95 Folding Mattresses $5.95 and $6.95 Canvas Cots, just the thing for camping $3.25 1-gallon Thermos Jugs $1.89 4-pound Army Blankets '.....$4.95 A HEADQUARTERS GOODS STORE It Second and Washington Streets. The Dalles, Ore. Took Baby Picture. L. V. Broughton took his picture taking outfit to Tygh on Wednesday nnd mnrfp spvpral npeatives of the f babies at the clinic held there than 'day. firoughton's pictures are all to the good and he has about all the work he can do in that line. Will Photograph Shaniko Babiet. Photographer Broughton will go to Shaniko tomorrow and there will photograph the babies at the baby clinic held there, at which the youngsters of Shaniko and Ante lope will be examined by Mis3 Sena Peterson, county health nurse. Delivered Farm Machinery. On Monday Bates Shattuck de livered an International combine to Dee Talcott and a tractor of the McCormick-Deering make to Don Miller. Shattuck Bros, have sold three combines to ranchers in this section this season, as well as much other machinery for haying and har vesting. Cypties In Town. A band of Gypsies blew into town Wednesday afternoon from up the highway. One of them had a mon key on a string and when remuner ated to his satisfaction put the ani mal through a few tricks. Other members of the band peddled bask ets around town and some of the i women solicited money by telling fortunes. Quarreling with his fellow flier made Levine, Chamberlain's fellow passenger in their recent European flight.look like the dirty deuce when it came to passing out honors. sons, if any, hnvng or claiming to have some interest in and to the hereinafter described property, De fendants, To the heirs of Martha A. Tlettis, J. S. Ward, Gertrude Ward, V. U. Seaton and O. Ronning. and all oth er persons, if any, having or claim ing to have some interest in an to the hereinafter described property, the defendants: In the name of the Btate of Oregon: You are hereby notified that Martha Haley is the holder of Cer tificate of Delinquency No. 2.2111, issued on the 5th day of July, 11)23. of the Tax Collector of the County Tax Collector of Wasco County, Ore gon ,for the amount of Twenty-two and twenty-five one hundredths Dol lars, the same being the amount then due and delinquent for the taxes for the year 1922, together with penal ty, interest and oU thereon, all up on real property in Wasco County, Stnto of Oregon, assessed to you, of which you are the owners as appears of record, described as the bouth half of the SoutheaHt quarter (SV SK'4) and the SoutheaHt quarter of the Southwest qunrter (SKUSWU) Section Thirty (30), Township Three (3) South of Itnngi' Twelve (12) Kast of the Willamette Mert- of Wasco, State of Oregon, for theldiiui, containing One Hundred Twen- i amount of Seventeen and twenty-ty (120J acres, four one hundredths Dollars, th You are further notified that said siime beintr the amount then duo unci Mnrinirt't llulpv hat mild taxes on delinquent lor taxes ror the year 1920, together with penalty, in terest and costs thereon, a Certifi- Y ear's Tax Date Paid said premises, for subsequent years, with rate of interest on said amounta as follows: Amount. Tax Receipt No. Rate of Int. 1923 (Cert 2200) 9-29-25 2200 $10.54 12?'. 3(58 1924 . 4-6-20 17 33.92 12ft 147 1925 12-8-20 377 37.91 12 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, June 30, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Edward C. Fitspatrick of Maupin, Oregon, who on Sept. G. 1922. mndp HnmpHipAH F!ntrip under Act. Dec. 29, 1916, Ni. I Said defendants as owners of the 'against the land and premises above 022980-022981. for SEU NE.SEI legal title or the above described i named. 14, Sac. 11, N4 NEVi, SE'A NEV4, ' property as the same appears of re-1 This summons is published by or Sec. 14, WVi NEVi, EVi SWVi, SE ! C0T 8n(l eacn 01 tne other persons ;der ol the Honorable KreJ W. Wil U, Sec 23, Township 6-South, a,)ove named are hereby further no- son, Judge of the Circuit Court of Range 13-Ecst, Wilhimett-j Meri-1 tif iod thnt Margaret Haley will apply i the State of Oregon for the County dian, has filed notice of intention to t0 tne Circuit Court of the County jof Wasco, and said order was made make final three year proof, to es- nnJ stl aforesaid for a decree i and dated the 26th day of June, tablish claim to the land above foreclosing the lien against the! 1927 and the date of first publlca- described, before F. D. Stuart, Property aoove described, ana men- tion of this summons U 4he 3Qth day uonru in saiu ccrmicaio, jtnil United States Commissioner, at Mau in, Oregon, on the 19th day of August, 1927. Claimant names as witnesses: Willis. Robertc, John Confer, J. H. 1'itzpatrick, W.. E. Hunt all of Mau pin, Dregon. j7-a4 J. W. Donnolly, Register. you are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the first pub lication of this summons, exclusive of the day of said first publication, and defend this section or pay the amount due as above shown, togeth er with costs and accrued interest, and in case of your failure to do so. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT !a. ,c.rce w'u be rendered foreclosing Took In Circus. Ceorge Tillotson and ife and C.-.s Dcrth'.itk, wife and Miss Alda Pugh went to The Dalles Tuesday evening for the purpose of seeing the Al. G. Barnes circus. George says he went to take the baby, so the young hopeful might see the ele phant, while Gus' chief object in go ing was to learn exactly, what a sea lion and a zebra looked like. Notice M hereby given that ihe undersigned Administrator of the estate of M. M. Cuihintr, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Wasco County, State of Oregon, his final account as such Administrator and that Monday, the 8th day of August, 1927, at the hour of ten o clock a. m. has been fixed by the said Court as the time for hearing of objections to said report and the settlement thereof. MILO M. CUSniNG, June 30-July 28 Administrator. the lien of said taxes and costs i Dalles, Oregon. of June, 1927. All process and papers In this pro ceeding may be served upon the un dersigned residing within the State of Oregon at the address hereafter mentioned. C. L. GAVIN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and postoffice address: 502 First National Bank Bldg., The SUTLERS Leased Maupin Garage. j Charles LaPlant, from Kelso, i Washington, yesterday entered into an agreement with B. D. Fraley ! whereby he will take over the Mau ' pin garage and conduct it for a per iod of three years. Mr. LaPlant is an electrician and auto mechanic 1 and comes here with the best of recommendations. He will arrive here next Tuesday with his house hold goods and will occupy rooms in the Ben Cook building, taking j over the garage the next day. "That's the best camp ground on The Dalles-California highway," is the oft repeated expression of those who have stopped at the Maupin Camp Ground. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Cuthing, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Wasco County, State of Oregon, his final account as such Administrator and that Monday, the 8th day of August, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m. has been fixed by Baid Court as the time for hear ing of objections to said report and the settlement thereof. MILO M. CUSIIING, June 30-July 28 Administrator. SUMMONS In the Circuit Court of Tho State Of Oregon For Waco Coun'.y. Lulu May Catchell, Plaintiff, . Orrin E. Catchell, Defendant, To Orrin E. Gatchell, In the name of the State of Ore gon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above en titled suit within six weeks from the date of first publication, or within six weeks of the date of pcrsonnal service of this summons upon you outside of the State of Oregon, and if you fail to do so answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply' to the court for the relief demanded In the complaint herein, viz., a decree of divorce upon the grounds of de- MAUPIN'S LEADING ff0X anad Meatt M AUTOMOBILE . AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK Cylin&r Grinding, Truing Crankshafts, Making , Ffctons and Rings, Bearings All sizes Made to Order SHEET METAL WORKERS Ceiarta Line of Parts for All Makes of Cars ELM7HNC and OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING m. CALLOWAY The Dalles, Oreaoa Phone 383-J