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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1927)
Thursday, November 21, 1021 lage two tite maupin mm The Maupin Times C. V- fewjnaa. Editor W. bamiMtf and t. R. Simnti fnblithen soul satisyin groan once in a HEALTH POINTERS FROM j while, and I defy anybody to prove j OREGON STATE COLLEGE ! that it does the least harm in the v 1 I world. Suggtion nd Hint) Regarding j "But we should, I think, exert tha J Care of Sick Advice Regard- greatest of care in choosing our 'groans." FublisnM ever Thursday at " 'jr.nr.pin, Oregon euuscriptioui mm ear, 1.50; six months, f 1.00: tnree months, BO eta. entered m second class mail mat ter Septemoer , 19l4, at the post v.fice at Maupin, Oregon, under the ..a of Marc 8. 187. ing Rtttlen Children Get your Christmas cards early ' Your name put on free. See the moisture and crumbs, i Red Book at the Maupin Drug Slore. FERTILIZING ALFALFA PROFITS REAL PHILOSOPHY By Following Suggettiont an In creai of Ton an Acre May be Had Application of sulphur or land plaster to alfalfa each year is ex tremely profitable in Oregon, experi- , ment station trials show. These" ap- The- Portland Oregoman hu i.J . . . real columnist on its staff in the per son of D. II. Talmadge. That writer pounds of land plaster in the early , . ., , -k - spring so that the rams can wash the T . ... ... . . , material into the soil. Applications humanely possible and the stories he ' , .... . f . , , j ,v v- 11 of these fertilizers in the trials each sends the big paper are full of meat, i . . , . , , , , . . . . vear have given an average of a ton In Sunday s paper, he, in telling of 1 : - an Interview with a Portland visitor, I increase an exudes the following bit of real phi losophy, the interviewed telling a. little of his life's history and laying down. some ideals which he had over looked in the course of his life. Mr. Talmadge said: Genius Mrs. To obtain comfort for a patient, keep the bed free from wrinkles, If sheets are made half again as long as for or dinary use allowing one-hnlf yard on each side to turn under, the covers arc kept in place. ; A draw sheet is also a great help. This is made from an ordinary sheet folded in the cen ter lengthwise and tucked in lightly on one side. The rest is taken in the opposite side of the bed and plaited under the mattress. When neces sary this puts a fresh part of the sheet under the patient several times a day. Many diseases start with the same symptoms as colds. The common symptoms are fever, aching muscles, sore throat, vomiting, lack of appe tite and a general feeling of low vi tality. Some home methods which have checked disease in the early stages are staying indoors, using a light diet, using a laxative, keeping warm, quiet and drinking plenty of "I'm afraid, v doctor," said Jones, "that my husband has some , water, terrible affliction. " Sometimes I Some indoor play materials that .T iw Thnm... t vvtrK,,r t ... I talk to him for hours, and then , develops coordination in children are ni ndo many friends. He is an expert mechanic and while here his work was the magnet which drew many customers to the garage. He has ac cepted a position with a carbido lighting company, for whom he work ed for years and will serve as in staller of plants. Bought Chrevolet Truck. Resh & Stuart are up to the times. In prder to facilitate hauling freight they recently purchased a new Chev rolet truck and Job Crabtree ' and James Chalmers fitted a neat rack to the body. The vehicle will be used in carrying meat to the firm's market as well as to convey freight from The Dalles to Maupin. Attended Shady Brook Dane. Mapuin was represented at the dance at Shady Brook last Saturday night by Cyril and Orville Fraley, Jesse and Andrew Crabtree, Earl Greene, Bob Shepflin and the Misses Mary and Ailene Greene, Ella Shep flin, and Genevieve Seethoff. long in learning this. I am far from perfection in the teaching even yet. l'ou and I, more particularly when we were young, considered you and I about the most important consider ation in the world, did we not? Later, as one brick ifter another hit upon ur preciousness, we became more moderate in our opinions, and at length we became fairly sensible to the situation confronting us. The nature of our lonesome spells under went: a spell. We found that it is quite possible to be what is termed lonesome and still be happy that there -is a species of lonesomeness that is really wholesome. We be came conscious of a sense of shame wheYi we saw through our tears the smiles of others, whose trouble was as great or greater than ours and whose bereavement was no less mournful. ''Somebody has said likely it was Fenjamin Franklin, but I do find he hasnt heard a word." blocks, large beads, plastic clay and "That isn't an affliction, mad- j Montessori material. Equipment am," was the Veary reply. "That'j ! which will develop the larger muscles gift Getting HU Money's Worth 1 1 in emmren inciuae Kiaaie cars, tri cycles, slides, ladders, teeters, swings and large dry goods boxes. Neglect of the mouth leads to de- Sv. whpn r vnu in- to take cayin and abscessed teeth, infected your heifer out of my pasture?" in-.Sland3 a,,d taction, in other parts quired a farmer who had been pas-j the body. ' n turing a calf for his neighbor. "She'a 0n ramv dava when the 8ma11 been there 10 weeks already and the ichild 3 restless- 8 few BhinKlc naila bill is now $10 " jand a cake of laundrv soaP wil1 keeP "Ten dollars! that's as much as him busy. The nails can be ham- the -heifer is worth." 1 lmered into tha 9oaP much more easi" ' aii . T-ii 't. . !, Iy than into a board. v rLii ngiib. a 14 tanc lie, xv viie i iill," replied th farmer. "No, I won't do that," answered Danced At Shady Brook, the other. "But I'll tell you what I j George Tillotson and wife attend will do, keep the heifer three weeks ed tha dance at Shady Brook la3t Tillotton Moved Pole. The large telephone pole which formerly stood at .the corner of the cast driveway to the Tillqtson gar age, has been moved across the street at the Weberg corner. George Til lotson made the move and restrung the wires after the pole was set. B laded Maupin Street. Part of thb road crew with a one man grader, smoothed the highway through town Sunday, filling in many holes and making the street easy to travel again. ELEVEN YEARS AGO longer and you fan have her." Leona Trickey Paues Through.' Leona Trickey, lately acquitted of not jthe killing of "Slim" Harris at Lake- Saturday night, end were accom panied by Mrs. Joynt and Mrs. W'ray. know that a laugh is worth a groan view, passed through Maupin Sun in any market. True. But there is ( day on her way o Prineville. With a vast difference in groans. Person-. here were Tommy . Smith, Tommy ally, I enjoy letting out a good, big, Mead and Miss Laura Delco.. - Ceo. Carl and Wifo Leave. George Carl and wife left for Portland Sunday afternoon, driving down. Mr. Carl has been in charge of the Maupin garage the past few months and during his stay here 0 0 rtiMt. t yj) TP 1 V GIVEN BY Maupin, Oregon rnces 'uascaa ft nans acknowledged to be the best orchestra in Wasco County," will furnish the music Everybofly Invited to Come Tickets, $1.00 Supper, 35 cents From The Times Nov. 21, 1916 An epidemic of whooping cough is sweeping over Smock, ajid Miss Ella Sayron, who lives at thai place, was compelled to give up her school on Juniper Flat owing to her having the disease. . We learn that Sam Brown has con tracted to open up seven miles of the old ditch on the Flat and will bejin work in the near future. ' o J. W. Dcrthick has taken up s homestead near Criterion. A delegation, consisting of J. E. Kennedy, V. E. Woodcock, J. E. Harvey, D. A. Campbell, W. M. and H. E. Driver of Wamic, went to Portland to confer with our repre sentative regarding the withdrawal of the mountain range from grazing. A meeting has been called for No vember 6th at the school house in District No. 85, for the purpose of deciding on a levy for the purpose of improving the road in road di strict No. 36. The call has been signed by 21 residents of the "dis trict, Criterion. CLASSIFIED LOCALS HORSE FORSALE Weighs 1,600 pounds, is sound in every way, a good worker. Call Hugh Wood. Tygh Valley,. Oregon. 2-tl APPLES FOR SALE-A good variety of extra fine apples. Bring your boxes and come early. Edgar M. 0 Legion Dance Dates Thursday, Nov. 24 ' Thanksgiving Dance Priced Six-Piece Orchestra Sat. Dec 10 ' 0 CHRISTMAS DANCE Sat. Dec. SI NEW YEARS DANCE WAPINVKA rf-k S 131 1 1. V. V. . Lodge No. 209, Maupir., Oregon meets every Saturday, night in I. O. O. F. halL .Visiting members always weJcoaio. O. F. Rcnick, N. G. R. E. Richmond See'y. ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking and Embalming Call' PI Maupin, Ore. SERVICE CHARGE This week we have sent to each of our deposit ors a circular describing our new system of service charges. We ask that all wha receive same care fully peruse it and familiarize themselves with the plan. This system is something new, and has been adopted by nearly all the banks on the Pacific coast The plan is thoroughly explained in the circular. By becoming familiar with the plan much explana tion will be avoided, therefore please read and' di gest the contents of the circular. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Smith, Dufur Oregon. 61-tl FOR SALE Seed Ry. For sale at Hunts Ferry warehouse. i LOST A lighk gray cap on highway In or near Maupin. Finder jileoso leave at The Tmcs otfit'O. Sl-t2 NOTICE OF SALE la The Circuit Court of The State of Oregon For Watco County. Byron K. Taylor, substituted for Nancey E. Taylor, deceased, PlaintitT, vt. Hattie Belle Sharp, Ellia Roy Sharp, George R. Sharp, J. Walter Sharp, and N. G. Hedin, Administrator of the Estate of Nancey Hane Sharp, deceased, Defendant. By virtue of an execution, decree and order of sale, duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State, of Oregon, for the County of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 24th day of October, ltf 27, upon a decree for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, and judgement rendered and entered in said Court on the 24th day of October, 1927 in the above entitled cause, in favor of the Plaintiff and aganst the Defen dant, N. G. Hedin, Administrator of the Estate of Nancey Jane Sharp" , de ceased, as judgment debtor, in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars, with interest thereon from the 27th day of November, 1920, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum and the furth er sum of One Hundred Dollars, as attorney's fees, and the further sum of Twenty-Eight and 20-100 Dollars, costs, and the costs of and upon this Writ, and the further sum of Seventy-nine and 70-100 Dollars taxes ad vanced, and commanding me to make sale of the real property embraced in such decree of foreclosure and hereinafter described, I will on the 80th day of November, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock, in the forenoon of said day, and at the front door of the County Court House in Dalles City, Wasco County, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the said Nancey Jane Sharp, now deceased, had on the 27th day of November, 1920, the date of the mortgage foreclosed herein, or which Defendants, Hattie Belle Sharp, Ellis Roy Sharp, George R. Sharp, J. Walter Sharp, and N. G. Hedin, Administrator of the Estate of Nancey Jane Sharp, deceased, or any of the defendants herein, have since acquired, or now have in and to the following described real proper ty, situate and being in Wasco Coun ty, Oregon, to-wit: The South half of the Northeast quarter (Stt NEtt), the southeast quarter of the Northwest quarter (SKV4 NWM, Section Eighteen (18), Township Four (4) South of Range Twelve (12), East of the Will amette Meridian, conUinng Ons Hundred Twenty (120) acres. or so much of said property ss will satisfy said judgment and decree, with costs and accruing costs. Said property will be sold subject to confirmation and redemption as by law provided. Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 24th day of October, 1927. N3-N24 Levi Chrlsmsn. Sheriff Wasco, County, Oregon. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. 20, 1927. Notice Is hereby given that Carl Elmer Hornquiit, of Maupin, Oregon, who, on Sept. 2G, 1923. made Homestead Entry un der Act Dec. 2B, 1910, No. 023.118. and on Dec. 2, 1924 made additional H. E. 023,672 also under Act Dec. 29, 1910. for SWV&. WVfa SEtt, Sec. 17, NWW NEK, SEU NEK, Sec. 28, T (-South, R. 15-East, Willam ette Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the lend above described, before F. D. Stuart, United States Commissioner at Mau pin, Oregon on the 6th day of De cember, 1927. Claimant names as witnesses: J. H. McMillan, John Donaldson, G. F. McCleod, A. T. Lindloy, all of Mau pin, Oregon. O 27 N 24 J. W. Donnolly, Reg. THE BANK HOTEL I be one place in The Dalles U make the rancher and eat-of town fellow feel at home. White Restaurant Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, Prop. 15) UTLEE5 O. P. RESH MARK STUART MAUPIN'S LEADING HAVE IT DONE I We mean that now is the time to have your Automobile Overhauled This is the place to bring it. We have the largest and best equipped machine shop in Wasco county. 'B!E& GAU-OWAY TIm Dallas, Oreaea Phot 3SS-J Stmt nmm 400