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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1927)
P age f w THE MAUPIN TDKlSS Thursday December 1, 1D27 The Maapin Times C. V. Nnuaaa. Editor C. W. Soiumaeaad t. R. Sera met fublUbcr Fublisnwn enr Thursday at ."worn. Orecon roioscnpuoui mm ear. jl.60; six months, $1.00; three months, 60 cts. hnterra m eecond class mail mat r Septemoer H. 1914, at the post v. 'ice at tauuoin. Urozon, under the .wt of Marc a. 1879. who are calling him an obstruction its. Borah is big enough and broad enough to bear up under any and all criticisms. The scho.il authorities of ShcniVo and Antelope i tlieva in Going the "till distance w' n it comes to ath lcutt. The luist on the bards ! iht-rt i. an amdtcur boxing exhibi tion, to be staged on Saturday, De wmber, 3. with contestants from rach school taking part. , t The Dalles Optimist is engaged in showing up a circle of wouldbe "Get Rich Quick Wallingfords," who fos- iicu a siiiviiie wnereuy pcupio 01 irus section would put Jhe promoters in a - lucrative business and thosa sub ascribing be left holding the sack. The Optimist took the matter to the public with the result that the under handed methods of the promotetra of the scheme were shown up in a manner not to their liking, but one which opened the eyes of intended investors in a business that lacked anything but stability. John G. Heimrich, the man who owns the Great Southern railway and who lias a contract with the govern ment to log off a considerable , amount of timber near Friend, says he discovered the men who sought ' to interest people at The Dalles in a wild-cat scheme, were of question able honesty. 'Our advice to John is that if he does not wish to become defiled he should keep his hands away from pitch. ' A driver for the Corvallis Cream cry company was fined $100 in jus- ' tice court last week. He forced a deputy sheriff off the road at the point where Harold Gabel was killed, nearly injuring the officer. Justice Merridith says the next infraction of the speed laws will receive a taste of jail, as there are too many of that ilk appearing before him, and that a litle stay in jail might prove a les son in careful driving. . "Bill" Borah's shoulders arc broad, and well they should be. His own state wants , him for president and; while many farmer organfoa- : . 1 1 1 1 r l - . ter.tst in their behalf there are others A woman named Lillian Dubb is suin her husband for divorce in the Portland courts, after a married ex istence of. 24 years. She claims de sertion and .bases her complaint thereon. Seems as though her han bnnd made a dubb shot when he en tered the' married state. Truly presidential candidates should be men who will stand as a rock against disintregating influences which threaten to undermine consti tutional rights and privileges. The Medford preacher who paid a j fine of $100 for driving while drunk I evidently was filled with something else than Christian spirit at the time 'the law violation occurred. MAUPIN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES Basketball Practice Now on Tapit Attendance Percentage Madras has asked to exchange a pair of pre-season basketball games with us the next two Friday even ings. Coach G. S. Davies intends to do some intensive practice in the next few weeks. At the regular monthly meeting of the M. H. S; A. S. it was voted to purchase eight new basketball suits and a new basketball. Madras has a girls basketball team ready for conquest New English texts for the study of standard poetic literature arrived Tuesday. Students seem much pleased with the variety of selections in it Someone presented Mr. Nagel with a subscription to The United States Daily, published in Washington, D. C. It gives facts concerning actual workings of the government no opinions being presented. He ha3 made the paper accessible to stu dents, some of whom are reading We will tell you all about the (oj, carefully upon these , lines. The school has:p:iid its dollar and is now a member of the Debating Leapue. The question for this sec tion is, Resolved: "That the State of Oregon control and operate hydro eloctric power of the state." Several students are enrolled for a tryout Miss Tillotson has selected a p"lay. but is having trouble obtaining suf ficient copies. It will be the first appearance of - the players, as the cast selected are all novices. How we have missed Job Crabtree all this week, "Not a sound was heard" Our editorial writer wis ill last week and absent from school this week. We are going to continue this feature if we must take out illness insurance to get it done. If you have not been reading the articles you are the loser. The motor power on the Criterion bus went wrong Monday and even though we had done our part to get them home, some of the pupils ar rived there late. But it haa given wonderful service bringing pupils eighteen miles to school daily. There has been a desire on the part of High school pupils to get their outside reading done early this year. The matter would be solved easily were not the purpose to ac quire a taste for, and a habit of read ing more worthwhile and heavier literature. It is a pull up stream 1 r most young people. Just as diamorda are scare and hard to find, so ao the diamonds of literature it takes rort Miss Madge Shearer and her cou sin, Miss Wray, accompanied Fred Shearer on his way to O.. A. C. Madge entertained and enlightened her classmates of English III, Wed nesday with , w-hat she raw at tho college. The last school report. November, 25, contained the following facts: First Primary, Miss Dorothy Har ris, teacher, had 10 pupils neither absent nor tardy and per cent of at tendance 95.0. Second Primary, Mrs. Maud Joynt, teacher, had 10 members of the class neither absent nor tardy and per cent of attendance 96.4. Intermediate, Mrs. Lucille Cah trel, teacher, 12 of class neither aS- sent nor tardy 12, and per centage of attendance 98.3. Grammer, Mr. G. S. Davies, teach er, 11 neither absent nor tardy and attendance 98.2 per cent. High school, 27 neither absent nor tardy and per cent of attendance 98.0. Due to a typographical error the date for closing for Christmas holi days in the last issue read Decem- jber 22 and should have read De cember 23. Mr. Gronewald met with a group of volunteer club leaders for various projects last Monday. They organ ized to promote these activities and elected Mrs. Stovall as president. The promoters will meet with stu dents and pupils on Friday after noon of this week. Rex Stuart celebrated his four teenth anniversary this week and among other things ate of a largs and delicious birthday cake. We acknowledge sampling it. This loaves Mabel Weberg and Alice Da vis still in the thirteen group. , Located near to school, markets and shipping point This place can bo bought at a bargain as owner has business interests elsewhere. II. C. Wmslow, 108 Cascade St., Bend, Oregon, . 4-tt FOR SALK Full Blood single comb Rhode Island Red cockerels, at $2.50 each. Call on or phone Art Cuztler, Route A, Maupin; phone - 17-F-4. 442" NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalle, Oregon November 22, 1927. Notice is hereby given that Arthur W. Schilling, of Grass Valley, Oregon, who, on November. 1, 1924, made Homestead entry, act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 023, 653, for E Va SWVi, SE4 SW4. Sec1. 29, Lots 2,3, SEVi NWU, EVi SW4, W4 SEVi. NEVi SE4, Sec. 30. EV4 NWVi, NE4 SWVi, NH SEVi Sec. 32, T. 4.S., R. 16, E., Willamette Meridian has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Regis ter of the United States Land Of fiee, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the 11th day of January, 1928. Claimant names as witnesses: John Karlen, John Joyce, of Maupin, Oregon, William Holmes, Michael Bibby of Grass Valley, Oregon. Dl-29 W. A. Wilkinson, Act. Reg. Protect Your Own Future Your own future may be tied up in the valuables which you possess. Jewelry Insurance Policies, Bonds, Stocks and other valuables should be pro tected in Safety Deposit Boxes. That is the only safe way to guard such things. By placing them in a safety deposit box they are protected from the burglar, from fire and water, and all worry about possible loss is taken from your mind. See this bank about a safety deposit box today. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) , Legion Dance Dates Sat. Dec. 10 CHRISTMAS DANCE Sat. Dec. 31 NEW YEARS DANCE THE BANK HOTEL The on place in The Dalles to make the rancher and ont-of town fellow feel at home. 'I HAVE IT DONE We mean that now is the time to have your Automobile Overhauled This is tlte place to bring it. Wc have the largest and best equipped machine shop in Wasco county. KJR- GALLQWAY SO VMU eVvOgOii Stot 4 W) TIm DalUt. Oreten Poone 333-J Come to our Showroom This Friday T lilotson Motor Company Maupin, Oregon Phone Main 152 Regular Butcher Now. Oliver Resh may hereafter be classed with regular butchers. Mon day, while cutting a piece of meat, he made a slip and now is wearing his left thumb in a bandage. The knife slipped, alnjost severing the end of the digit. WAHNffJA I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night in I. O. 0. F. hall. Visiting members always welcoos. O. F. Renick, N. C. R. E. Richmond Sec'jr. WhiteRestaurant Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, - Prop. ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking and Embalming Call Maupin Drug Store Maupin, Ore. Buiinets Suspended. Business at Ijufur was practically suspended tod'ay, all there attending the funeral b'i the late Frank Ingles, who died suddenly the first of the week. Too Much Wheait In Sight The wheat market is somewhat un steady and prices are'-held down by ntatistical information! . It is stated that the United States and Canada have 453,000,0 00 ,bu:?hcls to spare and that in 36 countries there is an increase of 115,000,000 bushels over last year's production. Australia is short abcat 50,000,000 bushels, but Argentina has a normal crop. CLASfSIFIED I -OCALS FOR SAL E-Se7d Ryi Forsaie at Hunt Ferry ward house. FOR SAJJE 80 acres of clover, al falfa and potato 1 and under the best ditch in Central Oregon. Is mostly all cleared and good land. 25. acres alftUfa, fair buildings. Theses always a tight time IAS UU Honest merchants are in business to help you with your buying problems. You may reply, "They are in business to make money!" And, of course, they are. But the point is; They know that the best way to make money is to serve you honestly and efficiently. One of the most valuable services a merchant can render you is to tell you when to buy. He knows the market. He is kept informed about raw materials and manufacturing' problems. He gets all the advance tips on styles. He even knows pretty well what your particular circumstances are and what your needs will be. So, his advice j offered through his ads in this paper is worth money to you'. When he announces a special sale, or displays a new line of goods, it is well for you to in vestigate. There's always a righ t time to buy, and the ads in this paper will keep you posted. Read them and follow their advice 1 ... v,!, -; ' ' ,' 1925.0.LH.