The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930, August 18, 1927, Page Page Four, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4
THE MAtf PIN TttfliS
Thursday, August 1$, 1027.
The Maupin Times
.-mi .ii. mi mu -i- '.' i u ji 1 -' i
C. W. $mm. Editor
C. W. SemaMS SJed E. R. Semmee
rbIUkrt
A LITTLE STORY IN VERSE
Road Builder' Joy
nd Won, By One of Them
Publish Tnr Thursday at
Maupin, Oregon
subscription: UM year, f 1.50; six
months, $1.00: tart months, 50 cts.
Entered as second class mail mat--t
September B. 1914, at the post
w.'flce at Manpla. Oregon, under the
i xt of Marc I. 1870.
stead of "quitters," strong charac
ters Instead of milk and water poll- j
cy men, navigators who will pail-, Driciiptive of
die gainst the tides of misfortune
rather than a lot of drifters who go
whichever way the wind blows or ay up in the mountains, where the
the currents of tho stream take j night winds sigh,
them. Get rid of your dangerous There is n little Kingdom, ruled by
"boaders" and strike out for a life j Kr0Bt "King Hi."
which will mean something more uia subjects they tiro loyal, altho
than a mere tip from the cradle to j tu.y ro 80 few,
the grave. The "boarder" which Thev do not luck the courage to
"BOARDERS"
Much of the lost motion in hu-
make you believe you are weak is
a parasite which is fast destroying
your very soul. Have no room for
such a guest National Farm News.
STATE FACES TAX ' PROBLEM
Probability of elaboration of the
orginal intent of a resilutiou adopt
ed at the last session of the legisla
ture is indicated by Speaker Carkin
of the house of represcnatives. 11.
man life is due to the fact that we 'R No- 21 authorized the oppoint
are entertaining too many 'boarders' jment of , Property Tax Relief com
who are a decided liability to usjmission ..With power and authority
mentally and financially. to make such investigation as the
The fellow who thir.ks ho cannot membere thereof may deem heces
succeed in sensible " undertakings gary for the relief of the burden
simply because he wasn't born with Lome imposec upon real prop
a silver spoon iu his mouth or isn't jerty in hope that ome pian
the pround possessor of a diploma j may be fomulated whereby
from some university is entertaining through suggested legislation alt
a "boarder" in his "upper story,' , financial requirements of our state'
commonly known as "Doubt" aud F0Vernment may be hereafter met j
the sooner he gets rid of the un- by indirect methods of taxation, and
profitable "guest" that much sooner direct levy on pr0perty for state !
vill he besrin to cash in on his ac- 'nne, w .1Uo ,;th i
tivities and not be paying the un-'f, dFone in . number of other fWith his Kraee h.e could set
ether die or do.
Every morning early out on the trail
they go
And the work which they turn out
all must be just so.
Far and near this goodly band, with
saw and axe will hike
As thru the underbrush and logs,
they make a real turnpike.
Now there are Floyd and Wilton, as
busy as can be,
Why it only takes a minute for them
to fall a tree.
They go right up the mountain and
on down thru the bogs,
With saw and axe and peavey and
take out the logs.
'And Dick and Frank and Chester,
so catty with brush hooks,
Slashing bushes right and left down
in the shady nooks.
And "King Hi" with Eagle's eye
who watches over all
a pace for the great King Saul.
necessary expense of feeding an in- j states." '
umouai wno is destroying nope ana, Speaker Carkin now proposes to I ... . .
ambition. L. L a i..f ;When the busy day is
The man that aims low will shoo; committe of five originally con
low and man who is content with ' templated and include in the per-
the lot of a mere slave will soon be
come a slave himself. History :s
full of instances wherein are pic
tured the successes of men and
women who began life in the most
humble surroundings and amidst the
most discouraging circumstances.
Outstanding among these is Abra
ham Lincoln, idol of all Americans,
who rose from the humble cabin to
the White House, from obscurity to
produce nothing but trouble and re
spected throughout the civiized
world.
Habit is another "boarder" in hu
man life well worth watching if not
invited to depart. Self-mastery
never permitted habit to sway the
activity of any man. Some habits
become real parasites, which if har
bored will eat their heads off and
produce nothing but troble and re
gret. When one loses his self-respect
others soon cease to respect
him. The fellow who doesn't give
a "darn" what other peaple think
about him isn't thought much of by
anybody. Sometimes we meet .a
man who says he is bad and can't
help it. That fellow is in a bad way
for he is giving in to the Devil with
out even offering any sort of a
fight. Surrendering without a bat
tle when you know you're right, is
cowardly.
The world needs "go-getters" in-
sonnel of the committe as many as
twenty citizens of the state for the
purpose of probing into the whole
scheme ,of state taxation, and giv
ing representation to such major
interests 3 agriculture, industry,
banks, public utilities, lumbering,
livestock, horticulture and mercan
tile pursuits. The enlarged commit
tee would be requested to survey
the needs of the state and to study
possible economies with the object
of reducing expenditures where
practical. '
While the people have rejected
the tax proposals submitted by the
last legislature, the problem ' that
confronts the state has not been
solved, and it is anticipated that a
representative group may agree
upon plans that will be satisfactory
to a majority of the people and that
will attract support, from the next
legislature. It has been pointed
out that in California no direct
property tax is levied for state pur
poses, and it is admitted that in
Oregon some classes of intangibles
still escape taxation
In making a hangmans-noose
the condemned murderer soon gets
the "hang" of if.
Portland Sons of Norway
build $50,000 lodge hall.
to
over "Hi"
leads his little band
IBack upon the mountains and down
thru valleys grand.
Eack to eat the dinner prepared by
French Chef Mack,
Who could make a keen xice pud
ding if he only had the knack.
And Win and Tom, the puckers, who
. come in every week
To bring to us our letters and
many things to eat '
There's bread and meat jam and
fruit such a boundless store,
-And rice and beans and taters and
every thing galore.
The packers alsomove us from one
place to another
Clear from Clackamas lake away
down the river.
Then back to Timothy Meadows,
and down on Shell rock creek,
We packed with mules and horses
where the underbrush was thick.
Then we went to Black Wolf and
from there a long ho ride
On the Jackpot trail we traveled,
up over the divide.
And right down to Clear lake we
camped at Indian Springs,
Where we fought mosquitoes gnats
and fire and almost every thing.
Next we camped on Ghost Creek,
where spirits walk at night,
And if-you are not very brave you'll
got an nwful fright;
When great white forms come swoop
ing down with fiery eyes Chut
glare
And making a whining sighing iiol,u
its enough to make one stare,
i
NoV I bid you all good evening and
leave this Gypsy hand
Roaming over mountains und down
thru valleys grand.
Anywhere wo can hong our hats
is tho place that we call homo
As day by day we are on our way
and over the hills wo roum.
.-Unknown
Oxo oooooooooooooooooxO
0 ELEVEN YEARS AGO o
Oxo OOOOOOOO 0 0 ooooooo xO
DP
-
SIT
From The Times August 18, 1910
While rounding a sharp turn near ;
the Jack Hillman ranch, eight mlk's
southeast of this city, nn automo
bile being driven by Peter Godfrey
overturned, throwiiig the driver
out, he receiving injuries which
caused his reath at The Dalles hos
pital a few hours after the accident.
Mrt Godfrey sustained several
broken ribs, one of which punctured
a lung and which caused his death. ,
o
This week Shattuck Bros, install
ed a Delco lighting system in their
new store. The lights were turned
on for tho first time Wednesday
night.
o
A severe electrical storm, accom
panied by hail, visited the Wapinltta
section last Saturday. The hall did
considerable damage to standing
crops, while the rain that fell dur
the storm filled every creek bod.
Wilis and Leonard Farlow have a
crane, which they caught Sunday
morning. The long-legged bird has
a broken wing. ,
o
Commissioner Clausen was at Cri
terion last Sunday, looking over
roads and interviewing the super
visors. Tommy Kingley came out of the
mountains Saturday. He reports
that huckleberries will be plentiful
but it will be September before they
will be ready for picking. "
- tr
WHEN YOU HAVE HARVESTED
YOUR CRAIN AND HAVE THE
MONEY FOR IT IN HAND, DO
,
NOT DELIBERATE WHAT TO
DO WITH IT BRING IT TO THIS
BANK AND LET US CARE FOR
'
IT AS YOUR DEPOSIT.
IT WILL BE SAFE HERE AND
-
YOU CAN CHECK AGAINST IT
AS YOU DESIRE.
Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
WVi SWVi, Sec. 32, T. 7 S., R. 10
E., and Lots 1,2, 3, 4 Sec. 6, T. 8 3.,
R,, 16 E., Willametto Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before H. C. Roopcr, United States
Commissioner, at Antelope, Oregon,
on the 13th day of September, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David . Crabtrce, Charles E. Fraz
er, R. Hoiifoy Hooper, Finley H. Me
line, all of Antelope, Oregon.
J28-A25 J. W. Donnolly, Reg.
Present-day smokers find their
sheerest enjoyment in Camels
THE people of this age spend millions for the good things
of life. ' And they place Camel first among cigarettes.
Modern' smokers make money, but when they spend it
they insist on quality, and more people today buy Camels
tlian ever bought any other cigarette.
Camel value has won the modern world. Money cannot
buy choicer tobaccos, nor a more glorious blending. That's
why increasing millions in the modern age single out this
famous smoke as their favorite. You, too, will find it
yours.
"Have a Camel!"
i
ii
i
Thousands of
New Words
spelled, pronounced,
nd detinue! in
WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
TA "Supreme Authority"
Her art a few tamplet t
hot pursuit Red Slur
Air Council capital ship
mud Run mystery ship
S. P. boat irredenta
aerial cascado Enthonia
American Legion Blue Cross
girl scout tirport
cyper crystal detector
sippio superheterodyne
Bhonoen
j t hit ttarmlu
of in format ic
Btrving you'i
2700 P.ge.
6000 lllu. I
tratiou
407.000
Word and
Phrases
Caiettet rand Eiorraphlctil Dictionary
Git Iht Butt - Write (r a eami'le
page of tiie Vsvr Word; tpwlmen of
Regular arid lojia P.txri, V REE.
G.& C.MERRIAM CO.
Springfield, Mate., U. S. A.
ALIAS SUMMONS FOR 'cote of Delinquency No. 2,220, ls
PUBL1CATION IN FORECLOSURE sued on the 6th day of July, 1823,
OF TAX LIEN I by tho tax Collector of Wasco Coun-
ty, Oregon, for the amount of Twen-
la The Circuit Court Of The Stat
Of Oregon For Watco County.
Margaret Haley, Plaintiff,
VI
M.ir. of Martha A. Bettia. J. S.
Ward, Gertrude Ward, F. 0. Seuton
and 0. Konning, and all other per
sons, if any, havng or claiming to
have some interest In and to the
hereinafter described property, De
fendants, Tn tha heir nt Mnrths A. Petti.
J. S. Ward, Gertrude Ward, F. O.
Seaton and O. Running, and all oth
er persons, if any, having or cluim
intr tn have mma interest in an to
the hereinafter described property,
the defendants:
In the name of the state of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that
Murtha Haley is the holder of Cer
tificate of Delinquency No. 2.219,
Vsued on the 5th day of July, 1023.
of the Tax Collector of the County
of Wasco, State of Oregon, for the
amount- of Seventeen and twenty-
r L...I..J,V.. lull... th
Isame being the amount then duo and
delinquent. for taxes lor tne year
1G20. together with nenaltv. in
terest and costs thereon, a
Year's Tax Date Paid
ty and seven on hundredths Dollars,
the same being tha amount then due
and delinquent for taxes lor the year
1U21, together with penalty, Interest
and costa thereon, and Certificate of
Delinquency No. 2,243, Issued on the
lyth day of September, 1924, by ths
Tax Collector of Wasco County, Ore
gon ,for the amount of Twenty-two
h nd twenty-rive one nunareams uoi
lurs, tho same being the amount then
.i anH tllnminnt for tha taxes for
the year 1922, together with penal-
ty, interest and cosia tncreon, an up
on real property in Wasco County,
State of Oregon, assessed to you, of
which you are the owners as appear
of record, described s the South
half of the Southeast quarter (Stt
SE'i) and the Southeast quarter of
the Southwest quarter (SESWH)
Suction Thirty (30), Township
Three (3) South of Range Twelva
(12) East of the Wltlnmrtte Meri
dian, containing On Hundred Twen
ty (120) acres.
You are further notified that said
Margaret Haley has paid taxes on
said premises, for subsequent years,
with rate of interest on said amounts
n fnllnwa:
Amount. Rat of int.
Certifi
Tax Receipt No.
1923 (Cert 2200) 9-29-25 2200 140.64 ' 12
3C8
1924 4-6-20 17 33.92 12
147
1925 12-8-20 377 37.91 12
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
FOR SALE One Deering combine,
with motor. In good shape of re
pair. Will trade for horese, cat
tle, hogs or sheep. Address W
H. White, Klondike, Oregon.
42-tJ
11
J
iesSs 0 1927, R.J. Remold. Tofcecc
Ceaweay, wuuten-Salen, N. C , . (f
FOR SALE Majestic range in good
shape. Originally cost $150.00,
but for quick sale will let go for
$7500. Address G. II. Recder,
Shaniko, Oregon.' 4 l-t'4
PIANO MUST BE SOLD. Will
sacrifice fine piano in storage
near here. Will give eai?y terms
to a responsibl person. For fll
particulars and where the piano
may be seen address Portland Mu
sic Co. 227-6th St. Portland, Ore
gon. 3944
FOR SALE Dairy farm, 243 acres.
Cows; everything complete. Lots
of water. Will be sold cheap.
Address Mrs. Olive Smith, 176
Curtis Ave., Marshfield, Oreirpn.
37-t3
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Repartment of Tha Interior
U. S. Land OCfica at Tha Dalles,
Oregon, July 21, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that
Fredrick H. Rooper,
of Antelope, Oregon, who, on Nov.
10, 1923, made Homestead Entry
under Act. Dec. 29, 1916, No.023,
361, for Stt SE, Sec. 31, NVs
Said defendants as owners of the
legal title of the above described
property as the same appears of re
cord, and each of the other persons
above named are hereby further no
tified that Margaret Haley will apply
to the Circuit Court of the County
and Stato aforesaid for a decree
foreclosing the lien against the
property above described, and men
tioned In said certificate. And 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,
und 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,
a decree will be rendered foreclosing
the lien of said taxes and costs
against the land and premises abov
named.
This summons Is publlsheJ ty or
dor of the Honorable Fred W. Wil
son, Judge of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon lor th County
of Wasco, and said order was mad
and dated the 26th day of Jane,
1927 and the date of first publica
tion of this summons is the 30th day
of June, 1927.
All process and papers in this pro
ceeding may bo 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:
C02 First National Bank Bldg., The
Dalles, Oregon.
rv)n FTP!? IPIKP -
MAUPIN'S LEADING
Grocery anadl
M
ft Mm.
I
ASITOMHRTT' F
AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK
Cylinder Grinding, Truing Crankshafts, Making
r&tons and Rings, Bearings All sizes
Made to Order
8UEET METAi: WORKERS
Cosfttetd Line of Parts for All Makes of Cars
ELECTRIC and OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING
READ , QAULOWAY
VM
i
Jk Dallas. Orasaa
PWm 383-J