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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1928)
THE MAUPIN TIMES Correspondents' Weekly News Items Tygh Valley Doings Indications arc that the storm p'ruck hard on the Columbia, below Irtland, at Knnnpa. At any rate Miss Elliott, assistant niK" (Too late for last week) Tlin anntu km mail a 1a tpilulinir OUT from Wamic and vicinity to Tygh school principal, has not been able so nearly impossible that the li-,to negotiate transportation for hor rectors decided to postpone the return trip to Tygh. opening of school at Tygh until Monday, January 9. The mail stage, which under the capable direction of Georg Wing, I Billy Knox and family left Tygh Thursday, one week ago, for a two day vacation at Oregon's metropolis. They planned to return on Saturday has been arriving at eight o'clock night of the same week. To tho ociocK ". - r . . ". ,. W ara showed up this Tuesday morning at 01 our n.cK- . 10:30. lltUeyeZnzott rt UhT mi v. h ark cow cours forth tno nRV iipnrirn rparnpn i virn bl - 30. To negotiate the Wamic grade, even in low was for his Chevro let truck amost an impossibility, which just illustrates how difficult travel is except on the highway. John Ayres, of Smock, came out from The Dalles on -Monday even ing, New Years Day. After warm ing himself at Paul's service station he started for home. He just start ed for home. He just started and that was all. His little Ford abso lutely would not pull the hill. Joha was compelled to spend tha night at Tygh." He may still be "there when this note 'reaches the reader. lactic fliud through the kindly min istrations of an used dairyman, who for some months has been on the retired list. J. H. Miller has recently purchas ed the 0. C. Brittain property. Tho thrifty Henry has leased this prop erty to I. H. Scheer. Brother 0. C. Brittain had planned to remove to I his Tygh rrairie farm on Saturday, but for reasons well known fl the rest of the world he1, is being com pelled to forego the pleasure of so doing until the roads again become passable. ' Paul W Christmas night His car, however, is still in Portland. Traveling was so diffi cult out of Portland, that Mr. Light ttord his car and sue t 1 he Dalles on the bus. Trvih tht- courwsy f a friend he was furnished transpor tation to Tygh where he arrived, so we are informed, at just three hours after mid-night - Chester Brittain, who has had his father's farm rented for. several Light returned from his i years past, has purchased the old vacation on Saturday , willi Norval farm near Wamic. He expects fo move some time in Febu ary. - Paul Muller and "Shorty" Behnke went to Portland on the Wednesday afternoon following Christmas. They planned to return to Tygh on Fri day a week ago. . We rather expect them to show up some of th?se days, but not, however, until the Columbia highway, is made payable for Star cars. Our very own highway run ning through Tygh seems to us to have about the best attention of any part of the highway anywhere. Our Mr. Scheer rises beautifully to an emergency, as our unimpeded highway will attest. Something Sweet for Jesut Ole was about to cross over the Styx and his friend, Jens, waJ very much disposed to have Ole. confess a little relgion. Jens said: ... ' 'Ole, you ban goin' to die; won't you say something sveet for Yesus before you go avay?" "Ay ban pretty sick man," said roie. "But, Ole, if ju sa something sweet for Yesus ju will feel better." With a woebegone look on his face Ole turned to Jens and in a trem bling voice muttered "Seerup." Bakor All prisoners in county jail will hereafter work on the roiul. Cnii.ls Pass Old Hill Nye mine on Gulls Creek shows more gold ore. Rainier Survey work begins on $5,000,000 Coumbia River bridge". Baker Oregon CupptT compuny working in full width of gold-copper ore at Balm Creek mine In linker county. La Grande llids awarded for con struction of new 18-Inch pipe line along Second street from K avenue to Jefferson avenue, i La Grande Machine shopa of state highway department fur eight Eastern Oregon counties to be per manently located in this place, ? ? ? ? avjuiwj.. ammimm o Do You Know w ho discovered the Pa cific Ocean? Baftwia, of course. But that is the easiest of all the 500 or more ques tions that will appear in our new Don't Fail to see the. Freshman Play PROMOTING LOSUsEO at Higli School Auditorium Tomorrow Sam a OREGON NEWS NOTES Grants Pass farmers contract to grow fruit and vegetables for can nery. - Answer.-. DEPARTMENT lAtt entertaining and educational feature that uaill make a real hit. Do not miss it Twenty questions in each issue, and with them answers to questions in the previous issue. They r willcoversuchsubjectsM history, geography, sci ence, economics, music, . art, drama, religion, nat ural history, famous say ings, sports and othen. ' fit AGAIN AT DOCHERTY-POWERS 8 anuary Our Annual J 1 gfev All our High Grade Home Furnishings Reduced Tom IntO If (CONTRACT GOODS EXCEPTED) H Everything for the home reduced and marked in plain figures. Even at these H remarkably low prices we ask vou to open a credit account with and nn 0 USE YOUR CREDIT n is a a fa & S is fi M ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti & ti BAIL COHSOLSDM VIEWED AS 088E.T. r . Economlo Authority Ac Transportation CluZl - ' Problem of Wcct. The outstanding econonlj pro blem of the Northwect is uin ea-t of transportation in tho c;!iitj:i of Wayne E. Bullorb,v,if,a, t. ans u. .v tton authority ami lecf.ie In ti! school ;( busluess ol the LV.lvo .l ty of Minnesota. "Neither the shlprers nor carriers of tha. Northwest li.ivj been making money coniprrci v ! 'i shippers and carriers in c'.li:r i: tlons of the country," Mr. iic'.er batiKh'sald h a racont b:1'. ear. Mr. Butterbaush n'v.-iicoa t'"J solutions, fjr th!44 sltun'Jo': t W increasa tho vol.1r.19 or r-Jlu .y traffic ; srconU to ic..iv.-j3 t .i cost of ta!!roJ oper;t'o.i. Theto would hivo t':a c.Tct, ruttertai:; h n!J. rf tec-err.: t 1 earnings or ti!i Vjlhvaxs r ul . 1 turn enables thea to rc.Vj; f ; r rates. Congrcia a:.rl th3 Intora? !n"n tn .Tce Cctumlss'oa, h3r:Jl, c ' I t-ke stcp3.:Uch oal: l?.:rr. 1 the valuta ot t.a' Io mov-.l ,jv t a jsorinwcnt ra:.?, ''yj. in j o;;v (1) Thet ;5io Cjinniiio fl'i fcrant thr rc!'. .'ys pern:s-'o.i rediico rate i tunfeinf). traffic sjt'lcic'Jy to divr-.-t it-" cf the wa'rr rr.Ti3 cr-'.; t" t r.illway,; (?,) tb-.t Connres:! thi Jr"rea a t!j i esperlr.ie.-'.tr.l t?' row in e tc J cn t .?."" th -o't .the pjrrna p.d.(3) r-"-." brlns hihr.:y anJ K.-t;rUjr l-'f-fe undoc th3 ji":lK.!!" cl C'l l-'terststCosimcrfe Cm-v'. The rr.llr.-eys e-a bclii v.rf.'.? fl'scrlmluatpd ssntiiEt, a"'! t ' !i '. rsactins to the dtrrrlr. j: ir-a r" t detriment of tin r;c.-;h.r.:., f, Ei'tterbaush bo'!avci Transportation co-ti c" In (? rreased by peit'b? v.i! -rti .' cnasolldaiion. He h".i ri about rsstrlctlnj carcpciT')-!. "Under present t?JrT. ",rcr:'. ment regnlat'.ous corstillin :rt at all neccssaiy," I19 s'.i-l. "O 1 f- j ol'ior hand It Is out-a.K'. o 't ,r.-s 0. "The Intnrests ol slslT'cri. 11 r'.srs, ani rejuiatory b-c'i -j t'.':i I be to eliminate waste in t enrp' ro tation whenever thera ia a p.-'-I-bility of Uciujt 0, and c-.nuolMv tlons offer eki o?"ort.:n:jr.3.. V.:l untary merrrers r.ill enr.h'a t-, llr.es to er.rn the f-lr ret ;mi t :i by Congress upoa thalr property II ti 1 ut'o:i v. d itlii iulnod by the t "r'!H'J:ci, "T nr c.iatlon nrrsoutt m ll't , M r c.:a b 3 coo:!ii rile ri'obkun l.ir , t'i'1 nijrHipn of tha country, Tlia 1 v'i.'T liu'fdi'y of thn nattnn, an 1 r' tbo Kor:.twt ,t In, of ro i ,), nr, ! tititie. It h, I'lDroforo. tut 1 -anrs ttnt thu-a two I ml 'strhl I .'ants fti e oloso.'y relat id that tiia f tcccsn- out la, f.-jm naees'lly, t -d V'KU tlis R:ct!Ha of tb Hit. Vlrn"on tn tteire,iod tho olh'ir i (loprssed; nud wlifin 0110 prn rrs th o;hor Is bound Ui pro rr. . . """or t'-'j roa-on 14 nanasers of r:tr trnvrp:rtf.lot faellltloj, on tha rre hrnd, ard sblppovg ea:aj(i.d la ' f :rl"Ui!re, 11 mining, In maim 1 -etrrlPT rid In mnmuirea, 011 tha fhar. fhon'd vork to-.erher and rit rt cro's pinw.109. Thalr In tvtrvM fo rot dlvor.Tont. "-o olher r:T'on l:i tha Unltl T a'ca In ri renv.c n Iro'nturl--r tlhtni t I p:i tho l'vh-eni. Ni her rc.-'o-i e.o rcseniblus tim troi llor, as ilo'i taa ono ImmeJItia' y ta tlia Tin-'f, v.i'h o-m-twcatli'th ' f the rar'.!!n'lo:i cc.vpy'nj i:ne-l i'h c! te nrt'nirl or"i. K.a other r flnn la to (!ap.iu1aut tipon h?' stent o-car f-ir tho flnnl markat I ('.' 15 !-Cu.tn!3. Kf othef I -! 11 ro in irh a o ir l.idustry f'ap. 'To ctVr re t'an of li e country 1 s sa t a noma mrrhiit, and 1 r:. rM-t ::o !a;:;a a po.tlnn of In f odii'ta a far Ii on'jr to re-cli i t ultiii-;ta canjuns it. l'.o ot!c:r. 1'"" P"'""i to !ir;;o a vo'.unu f ' roJt!-'.i.of a cli'j.ir, bnlhy nt 1 ra, Ktrt hs'i f'gi)"i!ii1lrg a low t .-!r?rt ra-!. y.a other J 4'ca fro !..: ta.jriioTt'.s hivlnj r?!i;rcvi'.tlon car.t at dtlrrtlan 1," sa larse a share of their total Vtr.c . . ".'o of e' reclua h so dependent v-in l'.i r?.i:ro;;di. No o'.her rcjlon r. the l"iu:d Stabs h;.s s tin 1 imunarrt'.va rsi!rnn(is, and so lm f vTlihed .:ppcrs. "T.e cry la for cbaip tranapnr. t ".Icn. It la It caaa:-:io.i v. Ith t e ffarrpa tmd for nllro?d .r-a!-a that ths ror.l p.-oh'.smj of tl I I'he-'t r-a c:a;;rn'd. U:!o;;y s.t5,!. the shlppsri c' lin that r;!laa a-s too hlh snl t'uuld fca r-!.!n-.j:l: mid tha ca rlc j claim thtt rates are already t so low, rt:d er.rnlnija aro not uf f'lrrt, In truth, bath parties aro Jljht, Kea:a, n-l.her c:ia .rffnr.1 ta nw';c any fiirthar sacrllcca fir tha oth-. Kfl fcr caa lfai fir re lief frtm the othar. Somsthln; mnt he dno for tha bane;j of both. "What U needed U Increr.sod tra.'le imi lewor opcratln? cc.i:a These ore two matttrs that both the carriers and tin publls hou!d constantly sltie foi1." Charter No, 224 Reserve District No. 12 REPORT OF CONDITION OF 2. .3. 4. 6. 7. 9. The Maupin State Bank 1 AT,MAUPIN, IN THE STATE OF OREGON, At the close of btuineit Deeamber 31, 1927 ' RESOUURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances or bills ot exchnnge, sold, with endorsement of tho bank (including items shown in 29, 30 and 32, if-any) $142,377.44 Overdrafts secured and unsecured 105.07 U. S. government securities owned , including those shown in items SO and C5, if any ...... 8,650.00 Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign .'overnment, state, municipal, corporation, etc., includ ing those shown in items 30 and 25, if any 11,724.00 Bankng house $5,600.00, furniture, fixtures, $2,500.00.... 8.000.Q0 Real estate owned other than banking house 5,673.61 (ab) Cash on hand in vault and due from banks, bankers ' and trust companies designated and approved reserve ; ' agents of this bank........ ......:.............. , 47,524.16 Total cash and due from banks, items 8, 9, 10 and 11, $47,524.16 Total ..I $224,054.28 LIABILITIES 16. Capital stock, paid in $ 25,000.00 You will find many items that you have long teen wanting included in the M year's great selling event, such as many of the articles mentioned below: j -These are just a few of the many values. Visit our store and make vour se- s lections while our stocks are complete. " j Davenports Chairs Rockers Linoleum i Rugs Cedar Chests Floor Lamps Beds Bedding Springs Mattresses i tfeclroom and Dining Koom Suites n is m YOUR is CREDIT COOD DOC HE STY : -pOWE-R Third and Washington Sts., The Dalles. Phone 300 WE CHARGE NO INTEREST 17. 18. 23. 25. 27. Surplus, fund .' 2,500.00 (a) Undivided profits v (b) Less current expense, interest and taxes paid 9,797.70 DEMAND DEPOSITS, oiher than banks subjext to reserve: - " Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due . State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds... 139,206.26 Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable on demand , 1287.82 Time certificates of deposit outstanding 46.262.bl Total of demand deposits, other than bank deposits sub ject to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 26 .........$140,494.07 TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to'reserve and payable on demand or subject to notice : . Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or subject to notice, items 27 and 28... .10,262. 51 Total : ...........v; :.. -.$224,054.28 STATE OF OREGON, County of Wasco es. " " , I, F. D. Stuart, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tha above statement is true to the best of my knowledge ilnd belief. i " - - F. D. STUART, Cashier. CORRECT Attest; LAWRENCE S. STOVALL, -.: t ; L. C IIENNEGHAN, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1928. GEO. McDONALD, Notary Public. My commissioni expires January 13, 1928. dares' I over Christmas andNewTfcars to all points in Oregon hington Idaho and Montana Sale Dates Decembcr!7tf 2223,24'25 final relnrn limit January 5 UNION PACIFIC Ttn vvuoamd koirri R. B. Bell, Agt.. Maupin. Ore. Sdw. II. McAllcn, T. ftl F. & P. A. Bend. Ore. WAPIN1TIA I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 209, - Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night In I. O. O. F. hall. VWtlng members always welcome. O. F. RenUk, N. G. R. E. Richmond Ssc'y. CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS The DalUt, Oroa. Phone 38J 1 AIMEOW : Res&ranift; Wlir tn tmr,r Mas Cats Pall . 9rirctloa ' " . ' SHOUT ORDERS My Time VRY OUR SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS Ice Cream. Cold Driaks aad gasotm Good WE RN MARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wat co County '$ Exclusive Shoe Store , noes for tU 1 (Vneral Repairing ""u,U Fflmiiw The Oalles, Ore. Your Watch Haywire? If it ia not doinp; its work lririfif it to The Times office and Mr. Senimes will send it to GUY A. POUND Muu:ittwjiig Jeweler . . aud Watchmaker bvnx-mor to I). Lindquist THE DAii . . ORKGON , Suite 15-18 Voft Block' Teleponc 1U-W Dr. Fred H.Pageler OPTOMETRIST " Strictly Optical DeLAKHUE OPTICAL Ca TIm Delks, . . . Oregoa