Thursday December, 15, 192t
THE MAUPIN TLMl:S
1
he MauDin Times
C. W. Soubn. Editor
W. 5mme a4 . R. Sammea
rbliahcrt
lub!is&M tan Thursday at
Mtrrto. Oregon
. :
Bmbeertpnoi.: . v. year. $1.50; six
fconthv $1.00: three months, 50 eta.
ti.tcrea a second class mail mat
r sieptemoer k. 1914. at the post
."tce at taauoun Oregon, under the
tl.t of Mrje 8. 1879,
REAL' CHARITY
Chcrity may be defined in several
ways, fdr instance: l.love, good will;
2, liberality m judging; 3, generosi
ty; 4, alma, bet of kindness; 5, chari
table institution, gift to support one
btneficthcc, liberality, almsgiving.
Number onetarries the charitable
act further than, all others, for it is
expressive : oi that attribute which
dots not seem to be a part of every
one. t,o (t-fve'witha heeut full of love
and good will shows the giver to have
full understanding of the needs of
others, to take the view that in- ex
tending aid ho is sh'ing only a part
of his substance for the well being of
tie receiver, and with that love is
tarried the good will that brings a
feeling td" the aided that beautifies
the act'
, Recently, a Maupin man met with
misfortune! He was taken to a hos
pital, t at. tie Dalles, and there cared
for 'until he had Regained somewhat
of Itis, strength, when he was dis
charged from the institution. Dur
ing his occupancy of the' hospital
warjtjheas visited by 'several old
time friends who expressed sympathy
' In a .substantial manner.. One visitor
lipon leaving, tendered the sick man
f'r five spot with the remark: "You
may, need this; take it and forget
payment" Another passed a ten
liollar. bill with' about the same talk,
While a third, upon leaving, left a
check .for $20.00 upon the bed of the
, stricken one. Neither of those men
gavei with thot of payment. , They
CUed the predicament of the sick
man, and tendered, not only words of
sympathy and good cheer, but went
farther and extended the aid which
they thot necessary to help a fellow
. tyan in distress., ;
In .telling The Times man of these
Circumstances the victim of the ill
n.ess desired us to state for him that
thoses friends, spoken, of, in his esti
mation, by their acts of kindness,
good will and love shown to him,
hecked themselycs to front seats in
heaven. We, will not mention "the
.names, but each person referred to
.here.is; well, known to many of our
IgSoofa Said It CHitb ,
mm 1
..-,1 iimm.rmWWP h fa i ih i
people, and The Times joins with the
recipient of their bounty in thanking
them for the true Christian spirit
shown in their acts.
A NATION OF METAL USERS
"
Metal users are always progressive
nations. If figures were compiled,
it would probably be shown that the
average American uses more metal I
per capita than any other individual !
in the world.
This is due to the fact that we
have more railroads, more automo
biles, more steel buildings, more elec
tric development, more telephone
equipment and more radio apparatus
than any other nation. These all
take metal.
The Western metal mines furnish
the essential metals for many of our
?rcat?st conveniences. These mines
hav ben leaders in adopting new and
progressive methods and utilizing
ores which a few years ago were con
sidered as so much waste. t
The nation owes " the American
miner a debt of gratitude for the
courage and perseverence which he
has shown in giving the world some
of the earth's greatest treasures.
As a nation we should maintain
our interest in mining, and encour
age its development by every legiti
mate means.
Let no pleasure tempt thee, no
1 profit allure thee, no ambition cor
rupt thee, no ambition sway thee, no
'persuasion move thee to do anything
i which thou knowest to be evil, so
ishalt thou always live jollily, for a
rood conscience is a ' continued
Christmas.-Poor Richard's Almanac.
Economy and efficiency in govern
ment functions should be the, goal of
every public official.
New Telephone Directory.
The Maupin Telephone' Exchange
will soon issue a new telephone direc
tory, and as soon as this print shop
can' get the work done the books will
be in the hands of subscribers. Quite
a number of new subscribers have
been added to the exchange since the
last dirctory was issued, and all such
will be found in the new work.
Catching Fine Mink.
Last week John Confer had an
usual run of luck with his trap line,
lie catching six gine mink. The fur
is in the best possible condition and
ts such will command the very high
est price on the fur market.
On Extended Vacation.
Frank Dyer and wife left yester
day for a few week's Vacation in the
Willamette Valley. They went to
Eugene first, and after a visit with
relatives there will go to Banks,
where other kin r reside. They ex
pect to be gone until the last day of
December.
Went To Portland.
Theodore Radtke, manager of the
Maupin garngv, was culled to Port
land co Friday last, a business deal
taking him down. Since coming here
Mr. Rndtke has become quite popu-
lar with autoists, for the work he is
idoings the best, a fact which car
owner are quick to recognize, and
j therefore the growing patronage of
the Maupin garage.
. Willing to Accommodate
An old Chineman delivering the
laundry in a mining camp, heard a
noise and spied a huge bear sniffingH
his tracks in the newly fallen snow.
"Huh," he gasped "You likee my
tracks; I makee some more."
THE DALLES MADE A DESERT
Pre-Holiday CUanup of Bootlegger
Nat Several Such Peddlert
The Dalles as an oasis for those
who care to "wet their whistles" with
draughts of moonshine seems to be
iestined to change color. Monday
night officers at that place made a
round-up of booze dealers and mak
ers, gathering in a total of seven
whose chief means or nviihood was
traffic in the stuff made illegal by
Volstad. Included in the capture was
a car, which was confiscated. Those
apprehended were Albert Hill,
George H. Pratt, Frank McLoughlin,
William Miller, Roy Weedman,
Manio Cheek. James Sternweis, re
cently released from jail after serv
ing nearly two years for hog steal
ing, was another taken in the raid.
Pratt admitted to the officers, so it
is stated, that he had been engaged
in the liquor traffic over a period
of five years, while Hill is credited
with having sold booze in The Dalles
during the past; several months.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
Klamath Falls Great Northern
will have terminals ready for traffic
in January.
Klamath Falls-' S. P. Dehlinger
raises 10,000 sacks potatoes on 42
acres.
Vale Canal construction under
way at Harper, on Vale reclamation
project.
Milton Gargus Legging cajnpany
is delivering logs to local box mill.
State lets $43,831 contracts on the
Olex-Fossil section of John Day high
way-
' Orego banks have on deposit $310,
654,231, largest sum in state's hist
ory. CLASSIFIED LOCALS
FOR SALE About 30 ton of second
crop alfalfa hay, for sale at Kas
kela, Oregon. Write or call on C.
T. I.arsen, North Junction, Ore
gon 6-tl
FOUND Ladies scarf, at the Legion
hull after the last dance. Owner
may recover same by calling at
this office, proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
FOR SALE B0 acres of clover, al
falfa and potato land under the
best ditch in Central Oregon. Is
mostly all cleared and good land.
25 acres alfalfa, fair buildings.
Located near to school, markets
and shipping point. Thia place can
be bought at a bargain as owner
has business interests elsewhere.
H. C. Winslow, 108 Cawade St,
Bend, Oregon. 4-tl
NOT7CE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of Tbe Interior
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon, Dec. 12, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that
Anion T. Lindley,
of Maupin, Oregon, who, on Nov. 13,
1920. made Homestead Entry under
Act Dec. 29, 1916. No. 020.920. for
'E4 SEVi. Sec. 22. T. 3 S., H. 14
E.. Lot, 4. Stt NW4. Sec . 1, SE4
SE4. Sec. 2. NW14 NWVi, Sec. 12,
Ei SWU. Sec. 14, WH NW, Sec.
24, T. 5 S., R. 14 NEK
Sec. 7. and NW4 NWV4, Sec. 8. T,
, S.. R. 15 E., Willamette Meridian
has filed notice of intention to mak
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before F. D. Stuart, United States
Commissioner, at Maupin, Oregon,
on the 1st day of February, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Donaldson, Floyd McLeod. El
mer Hornquist, Al. Kennedy, all ot
Maupin Oregon.
D15-J12 J. W. Donnelly, Reg.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior '
U. S. Land Office at Tha Dulles,
Oregon November 22, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that
Arthur W. Schilling,
of Grass Valley, Oregon, who, nn
November 1. 1924, made Homestead
entry, act Dec. 29, 1916,. No. 023,
553, for E SWU. SEtt SW,
Sec. 29. Lots 2.3. SE4 NW, EH
SWU. V4 SEVi. NEK SEtt, Sec.
30, EH NWU. NEK SWK. NH
SEH 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
fice, at The Dalles, Oregon, on the
11th day of January, 1928.
Claimant nnms as witnesses:
John Karlen. John Joyce, of Maupin,
Oregon, William Holmes, Michael
Ribbv of Craws Valley, Oregon.
Dl-29 W. A. Wilkinson, Act Reg.
T nrvinri Honna
I Dates
Friday, December 24
CHRISTMAS DANCE
Sat. Dec. 31
NEW YEARS DANCE
Thousands of
New Words
spoiled, pronounced, '
nd defined In
WEBSTER'S
NV INTERNATIONAL
BlirriONARY
Tho "Supreme Authority"
IJcr,. art a fc-v arrp!c$ I
J!:iyi pursuit K-.'d Siar
Air CuJiittl cap:tul snip
nvi'l fjn my:Ur abip
:i. 1'. i-oM ;.Tiliiia ,
r.eri al cascado Eutbonia
Amoricr.n Logion Blue Cuss
girl scout airport
cypcr crystal detector
tippio superheterodyne
shoiiocn
It (hit ttortheuto
of information
timing you? p
2700 Paso
.inn fi...
tration
4n7.tioo
Wvrd and
Phrase
Cuetleer an B lograpkical DloUanary
Get th Btu Writ for a tumple
paga of iio Ni Wordit, epoclmao ot
Regular and latU PiMru,
G.& C.MERRIAM CO.
Springfield, Mailt U. S. A.
THE BANK HOTEL
The one place in The Dalles to
make the rancher and out-of
town fellow feel at home.
WAPINITJA ,
I. O. O. F.
stk ms
wmm:mm
Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon
meets every Saturday night in I. O.
O. F. hall. Visiting members always
welcome.
O. F, Renick, N. G.
R. E. Richmond Sec'y. '
We wish all our friends
and patrons a
Merry
Christmas
Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
HAVE IT DONE
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.
&EAD L QALLOWAY
UnoI
400
WhiteRestaurant
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in1
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, Prop.
Old World Charm Meets f
New World Conveniences
;'r" "3?V" "' " "'::?' V-'V'-'.'v' i
i'rYiw.Miiii .nifi " linn (r-fitmin i d iinni ii ' -n ii 1 -u -"nCniii-''f evftSB9lv4MH,aleBHail '-MUtmMkm M4
PLACING your house according to your
lot la the privilege of the person who
builds this practical dwelling of the Eng
lish farm house type. The entrance Is so
arranged that the house may either bo
placed lengthwise for a thirty-foot city
ll Illll
ioi or
wise for a
CO or 75
foot lot. '
Tbe de
Snoor otcic I
til o t d"
t() O W Lp'SM
t-ViVS-V lO'fl'ltf
1 -I CIQ
sign
rails
com
tlon
stucco
stulned
f rrf tl r0 Oi A it
wkv-ynu iL.vsvh.ii.ftiv compact ana adapted to doing wltnout a serv.
wuiho atioMi v.o- anti 0 0 typjea! 102fl proauct. The poky, dark
booses of fifteen or even ten years neo with their fussy little hallways and
poor planning would be scorned by tho modern housewife who has learned to
CSJttct comfort built right into her home and to have everything planned for
her convenience. In working. Cold, draughty houses are also out ofi date. All
well built houses, are Insulated as this one is, with celotex ettcathlng on the
exterior walls under the stucco. This effects a great saving m,fuel In the
Winter and resists the intense heat of the sun in summer, '
II
The Dalle, Oreaoa
PkoM 383-J
ZELL'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Undertaking and
Embalming
Call
Maupin Drug Store
Maupin, Ore.
v.
7
croHS -
loctiteto
n itw
here '!
for a
Din a-
of
and
f IUT F LOO C PUN) ' '
(tlklN Ml.nl 4(
old
wLriCHl DINING D
!K"-irrl eoo H
iTivM iivino"
lug with the roof of dark weathered shingles.
The pleasing features of the living room
include Its windows on three sides, open fire
place and built-in book shelves. Tbe open porch
or sunroom may open oft from either the living
or dining room. The kitchen has all the details
that delight the housewife cupboards, broom
closet, breakfast nook and double windows over
the sink, , .
The three bedrooms all have double ex
posures and are well provided with clothes and
linen closets. Tbe bathroom Is so placed as to
be equally accessible from each bedroom. The
attic Is ventilated and makes t serviceable
storage or playroom by sheathing the raftere
and sides with celotex, which serves both as a
wall-board and lnsulutlng material. .
rPKIu nmnll 1 1 l. . A I -
f DUJB" """ ou ugui buu nyauiuue, jrow
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