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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1927)
THE MAUPIN TOliia 1W fer Thursday, September 8, l2f. The Maupin Times Wllllli mil w ii ii .111 C. W. Bmbum, Editor C. W, SsmsM s4 E. R. Simmii fablUWi Published rrr Thundny at Maupin, Oregon bnbicrlptloni Ou year, f 1.50 ; tlx months, fl.OO; Utftt months, CO cU. Entered u second clou mail mat to September I. 1914, at the poet fic at Maupin, Oregon, under the Act of Man I. 1879. PROFITS CO TO MASSES VISION ' Therein an old adage which nay, "When Vision U gone tho people die." i .... in that lenience we might itnu a moral which ihould be inductive of letter thing. Why! t Take a good look at yourself for Initance. What, are you doing to make your city better place to live in. When someone asks you whut you think of the future of your city what U your answer? Do you soy, "I see no future to it," or do you have a vision of what your city might bocom providing it is given the proper atimulant by the people who live within our incorporate lim ts. ' There l where tho vUlon U no ctssary.. If a citizen doei not want a picture in hla mind the posslollltle of the city from other angle thun that which hit own selfish desires direct him, he cannot tee any possi bility for Improvement Tho person who con set no chance for the im provement of hla own station, i in a ruL The city, who haa no citizens with vision and desire to prwi for ward the possibilities of the town, is In a rut. There is no denying those facts. We all know if if wc will permit ourselves to think at all. We owe it to ourselves to make our city a better place in which to live, but is everyone doing it.. Of course not Every town has ita knockers and most all towns have their boost ers, but the town that Is worth while Is the town whose boosters are so pepped up and so enthusiastic that the damp blanket which the pml mlatically, inclined villagers wield, cannot quench their enthusiasm. bold Hill News. The reill capitalists of this coun trythe people who supply the bum' of the money needed for new Indus trial enterprises are not the people of Immense weulth, but the great middle cluss, those who work in of fices, stores and factories.' A recent Investigation shows that more than 1,383,000 customers have invested in securities of power and light com panies in tho last 12 years. Customer and employe ownership of our public utility and Industrial corporations Is bringing about true public ownership in this country, And It Is public ownership by which the profits accruing from public service an business go to the mass of the people, and not to the politicians.. Idaho' Republicans have been ask ed to act as a unit In furthering the candidacy of Senator Borah for the' presidency. We beieve that if "Bill" could be nominated he would be one of the best chief exKutlvos ever to grace the presidents chair, and we are not deprecating Hoover at that. Elton Watkins says he dots not wont the Democratic nomination from the hands of that party In Mul- itnumah county. L ton mut have forgotten that creed taught him when he was learning to operate a typewriter "Now is thi time for all good men to cpme to the sup port of their party." With all the honors accumulated while In the Black Hills President Coolidge will return to, the White House as unruffled and as urbane as when he chose to spend the sum mer in the former home of Sitting Bull. Longest Concrete Road. The Oregon Stat Motor associa tion oplnts out that the longest strip of concree road in America lies be tween Olympla and Vancouver, Washington. The distance is 135 miles. There are five other continu ous stretches more than one-hundred miles long. In Missouri the road be tween Kansas City and a point west of Columbia is 125 miles In length, and the road between Neosha and Springfield, 102 miles long. In Minnesota the road running " from Rock Creek to Knife River is 112 miles long and. the road from Anoka to Broinard. llO miles long. In Wisconsin the road running from the state line south of Truesdell, around Milwaukco to Waupun, is 118 miles. t t . a mtr i -mr fi I I mJ Ty. 1 i II B T, l- !5 ' i. 1 jLorrespondcnts weekly mws items j rj v. H(J J J W. : News Of Busy Shaniko Shanlko School notes. Tho old school bell rang at 9:00 o'clock Monday morning, calling in pupils from their three-months' va cation. All assembled in the High school room, where a few remarks were mode by the principal. Mrs. Reed then took charge and "Ameri ca" was heartily sung by all. Folow Ing this, the pupils dispersed to their respective rooms where their text books needs for the term wer con sidered. ' f Just before dismissal the High school challenged Ah upper grade for a volley ball game. The chal lenge was accepted, but the older pupils proved too much, for the youngsters, although they had a veteran player in the person of Mr. Pratt on their side, frof . . Brougb ton and his group. won two succes sive games before , their ' opponent would ' acknowledge . themselves beaten, Only two pupils compose the be ginner's class, they being Billy Blckell and Don Broughton. The High school program vldcs for nine classes daily. pro- The teachers for the school year are as follows: L. 'V. Broughton, principal and High school. Allen Pratt, Grades 6-8. ' Mrs. John Reed, Grades 1-4 , Mr. Broughton is a graduate of Lawrence college, Wisconsin; Mr. Pratt of Reed college, while Mrs. Reed hails from Monmouth. All are teachers of several years' ex perience and all have previously taught in Wasco county. Mr. Pratt and his boys and girls have completed the physical exam ination work of the early school year. The last step Vas a trip to h scales at the Gavin k Wheeler store. , SUMMONS -., V IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF ORECON FOR WAS CO COUNTY Martha I moo, Plaintiff, rs. To John W. ImonDefendant: To John W. Imon, Defendant, 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 publictation, or with in four weeks of the date of per sonal service of this summons upon you outside of the State of Oregon, and if you do so fail to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint herein, viz., a decree of divorce on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment This summons is published by or der of Honorable Fred W. Wilson, judge of the above entitled by order made and entered SUMMONS Docket No. 4357 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF ORECON FOR WAS CO COUNTY Jobs Lillard, Plaintiff, " . vs. Laura Lillard, Defendant, To Laura Lillard, Defendant: 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 the1 date of first publictation,-. or with in four weeks of the date of per sonal service of this summons upon you outside of the State of Oregon, and if you do so fail to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief prayed for in the complaint herein, viz., a decree of divorce on the grounds of desertion continuing for more than one year last past This summons is published by or der of Honorable Fred W. Wilson, court 'judge of the above entitled court under by order made and entered under date of August 26, 1927. First pub- date of August 80, 1927. First pub lication of this summons in The Maupin Times under date of Sep tember 8, 1927 and last date publi cation under date of October 6, 1927. , Gavin & Gavin, Attorneys for Plaintiff. ' Residence and Postoffice address: ! 602 First National Bank Bldg., 88-08 - The Dalles, Oregon. "HEN YOU HAVE HARVESTED ",UR GRAIN AND HAVE THE -VY FOR IT IN HAND, DO DELIBERATE WHAT TO L . , TH IT BRING IT TO THIS B AND LET US CARE FOR s . IT ?OUR DEPOSIT. IT V.f,-. B2 SAFE HERE AND YOU tN CHECK ACAINST IT AS YOU DESIRE. r laupin State Bank - (INCORPORATED) J Z JtSSlFD LOCALS CtOUXI CHERRIES for sale at 11. fothwell's. . Six . cent a pound, at Maupin, Oregon. WAPINViiA L O. O. F. .Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon jmeet every Saturday night in L O. i O. F. hAlL Visiting members alwajm FOR SALE Majestic range in good jwelcocj. shape. Originally cost ?150.00, but for quick sale will let go for $75,00. Address G. H. Reeder, Shanlko, Oregon. ; 4144 lication of this summons in The Maupin Times under date of Sep tember 8, 1927 and last date publi cation under date of October 0, 1927. . , ; Gavin & Gavin, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residence and Postoffice address: 602 First National Bank Bid., 8-06 The Dalles, Oregon. 7 il l . mis 11 .6- pAPEOW WW ra Im Mm Gets FmU Saliaractioa SHOari' ORDERS Aw Time RY OUR SUNDAY . CHICKEN DINNERS , CeU DrSak tad Home-Builder Gets Good Investment Plus Comfort i ,iXiijy.4lfciait...... .. L.-. ... - -a-- . 1 I ; oHNWtcs 0-..l- fe,l.i. - ' """ -rrr. ; t lotJUMtOOall w, ..W. 'i.nliim nr 'i"""' '"' WITCHIN 01 NINO W.tfJ ROOM . ; la r-L-r i- 1 1 -tor; ECONOMY of spac from three iot iinnp pi iM d 1 r e c Vwiia aiiom - tton and affords a window seBt or fernery within. Every room has window on two sides, giv ing cross-ventlUtlon. The house is insu lated, walls and roof, with celotex as protec tion against cold and waste of fuel In the winter, and the hot rays of 4he sun In sum mer. The Hoofs are hardwood throughout, and have a layer of celotex placed between them to deaden noises within the house, a feature that Is especially appreciated where there are small children and noisy boy In the house. The living room ha an open fireplace and built-in' book case. The porch or sun room may open off the living room or dining room, and can well have a sleeping porch abov if extra sleeping quarters are needed. The service entry is conveniently placed at the side, to save the housewife steps. The of snac In this five-room English town house ha not meant snrrinee of an artistic exterior, uuut or variegated or common brick, whltewaanea. with a root of stained shingles or slate, it presents on unusually attractive snd com pact appearance. The portico Is arched arid roofed, and ha a red brick floor. The shutters of solid, weathered board give on interesting departure from theuual ioc.tioii new - ;V?'!i' A number of feature provide for iSlwSi rational comfort and convenience. Th I nvuig room ha an oriel bay window that K1VBH UK1" 1 05 Us , m ' 3 fOJJIbll IOCOTIOH mo roiAS mm WEEK-END SPECIALS Hickory Shirts 89c Handkerchiefs! 05c Work Socks 10c Army Mohair. Socks, 35c per pair, 3 pair.. $1.00 Army Cashmere Socks 25c Army Uuderwear, per garment ... 95c Regulation Army 0. D. Wool Shirts $1.25 Khaki Pants ...$1.45 Moleskin Pants ..$2.95 Whipcord Pants -.!.$3.95 Whipcord Breeches ....$3.95 Leather Puttees $3.95 Army Shoes $4.50 Officers' Dress Shoes..- $4.50 Scout Shoes ... .. .., ..$1.95 8-Inch Plain Toe Shoes .........L$6.95 16-Ineh Plain Toe Shoes.. $9.45 Waist Overalls .r. - $1.10 BLANKETS- -Large Size Cotton Blankets... .... $1.95 41b. Wool Blankets $3.95 Regulation O .D. Army Blankets ........v.-... $L'35 Comforters, from $3.25 and up Esmond Blankets $3.95 Nassau Blankets $195 Hand Bags 65c and up Suit Cases $1.25 and up Trunks $5.95 and up TARPAULINS ALL SIZES 7x7, 10-Ounce .u.. . $1.70 7x14, 10-Ounce . . ............ $3.25 10x12, 10-Ounce ' $3.50 12x14, 10-Ounce .... $5.00 14x16, 8-Ounce . $6.25 SCHOOL SUPPLIES " " . " Children's Heavy Shoes $2.95 Children's Stockings (Black Bear) all sizes rdY ior ...$I.UU I w- II t V IVI I le CNSHh fbwfaresend FRIDAY SEPT. 30 Final ietura limit Oa31 Your last opportunity to go East on exceedingly low round trip summer excur- sion fares. Liberal stop ' overs going and returning. Atat wfl! tell yiet far tram ytnt Ity mad blp map out yaw itiaawy. PACIFIC IBS OVSaiANO ROUT! ynui "V R. B.BELL, AGT.,,J I Maupin; Ore. Uiy Ed. H. McAUen,T.F. & P.A., ;Bend, - - - Oregon ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking and Embalming Call Maupin Drug: Store Maupin, Ore. 17 VERNr.lARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County Exclusive Shoe Store 51ino frf th 'Jneral Repairing Tito i miles, 0r. II J I UTILES? l0CTlOll maiowsl J itCOND FLOOLPUr4 CIIIIHS HSIOST kitchen bas built-in cupboards, ironing-board and breakfast-nook. , 10, Cslotechnlo Insututs. cuirsro Js. - ,a MAUPIN'S LEADING Tl Meat Mairkeib ; Lunch Hits, Complete .... Saddle Bags, All Leather $1.49 $3.50 HEADQUARTERS ARMY GOODS STORE Second and Washington Streets. ThV Dalles, Ore. AUTOMOBILE AND GENERAL MACHINE WORK Cyiin&v Grinding, Truing Crankshafts, Making Futons and Kins,.Beariugs All sizes 'x , ' Made to Order: SHEET METAL WORKERS CoE&r-et Line of Part for A"l Makes of Cars ElxmUC and OXY ACETYLENE WELDING M (QALLOWAY TV. i Dallas. Oraara rbont 3SVJ hi