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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1928)
V THE MAUTtiN TIMES The ffaupin Times C W. Sam; Editor C. W. SaniM tad E. R. 5mnie rblitr. " Published ma Thursday at Maupin. Oregon oubscriptiou: vm year. $1.50; aix months, $1.00; three months 50 eta. Entered m second class mail mat--r September 8. 1914. at the post- vTtice at Mauoin, Oregon, under the &xi of Marc ft. 1879. HOSS AS PRIVATE CITIZEN Hal E. Hos:, who has been serving as private secretary to Governor Patterson during the lattcr's admin istration, has submitted his resigna tion to the governor, and it will be come effective on March 1. Mr. Hos: leaves the state s em ploy that he may enter the lists as a candidate for the office of secretary of state and does not v ant to be handicapped by the fact that he is making a campaign while in the state's service. Thi3 stand is most commendable and is in strict keeping with the characteristics of Mr. Hoss, He desires to be free from all en tanglemento and realizes as a free j rod realizes as a tree stand a better show of agent he will , : IV nomination and election than it ne.. continued in office and made a campaign on the strength of that position. , Moarlw ovprv newsnaDer in OreCTOn J - J I 1 j has signified an intention of giving j Mr. Hoss its support in lib campaign and we look for many comments lauditory of the man and his fitness for the office, in Cregon newspa pers. The Times was one of the first papers in the state to mention Mr. Hoss as a possible candidate for the secretary of state's job, and now that he has announced his candidacy we will do all we can to make our Teoplf acquainted both wiih the man jind his qualifications for the office. Portland's vice ring dates back to 1913 and some people are wondering how that ring continued as long as it has. Portland L a big city and is one of the most moral places in the Union and is not to be condemned ' because a coterie of depravea men, who work in all privacy, continued their illicit practices. At any rate that ring bida fair to be forever dis solved . and Portland made all the cleaner by such di solution. - i Spring has arrived in the Des- j chutes Valley. The presence of A bluebirds, croaKing oi irugs nu . DlOUlIHIlg Ul UailUCiiUiia e. v - - - - dications the vernal season has ar rived, while the warming tun makes all the natives' fingers itch to grasp rods and whip the river for rainbow trout A San Pedro, California, bride has asked police to help her locate her 6-foot4-inch 220-pound hubby,, who left her standing in a doorway. The police at San Pedro should be extra active asi the little fellow might feel very lonesome in being teparated from his new mamma so soon after getting her. And now Mrs. Lindbergh is to be recoimized as a great teacher by the National Education association. Well find good, for as the mother of one outst?nding American youth she is entited to the plaudits of all tho. e who delight in passing out boquets to her son. New Ford In Maupin Joe Kramer went to Portland Fri day morning and on Saturday re turned with a new two-door Ford, automobik. The new machine, has been the center of observation of many of our people and Joe has been f bu:y demonstrating its capabitilies to prospective buyers since bringing it here. Tygh Valley Doings We are happy to' announce that Stub Lister of Maupin has volun teered, to help us at our "Smoker." Stub will contest with Willis Brit tain of Tygh in a four round bout. Preparations for the event are pro gressing favorably and hopes are en tertained for a truly interesting ev ening. Doom open at 7:15 and the smoker will start a few minutes be fore eight. The Freshman play will be given on either Friday or Saturday even ing, March 16th or 17th, unless it ' should develop that the young people need an extra week. Definite an r.ouncemnt will be made in next ' week's paper. The Carnival dance in the new gymnarium last Saturday was a very enjoyable affair. Forty-nine dance tickets were sold. Although the crowd was not large the writer has never seen a group of people have such a genuinely good time. We . hope our, crowds may . continue to have good time. Do not miss the Freshman play. . It is a real comedy. Maupin School Notes Some of the Fifth grade children seem to have doubles. On imagin ary hunting trips in Alaska and Cu ba some hunters appeared in both places simultaneously. (This ts a geography game.) I - t Henry Wilson reported in an in teresting way on the source of Chi cago's drinking water. The history tests for Fifth and Sixth grade "Hero Tales" and 'American Beinnings in Europe," ore a timple and interesting sum wary of the most striking events of .he Middle Ages. This, with the 'Oregon History," gives the Sixth jrade an insight into the lives of their pioneer ancestors, which will jnrich their thinking and make his tory a live tubject The following pupils were neither lbsent nor Urdy during the past school month: Genevieve AUen. Irene Woodcock, Ralph Kaiser, Her bert Kramer, Dorothy Greene, Ber nice Hollis, Franch Lindley, Jean Renick and Jim Slusher. . nrir.r tha nasi- month we were viuHift - - r - i honored by official visits from the J whool board. If parenti could ' joftener time to visit the cla36M L . . mti hen-fit The huuw v . . ., wi,i yrtter vvntucu auu f " undewtand each Cher's problems, , The basketball game with The :r.,'i.. J efyino men nlnvp.t on ifcUICa OCV aw " I J foiday night, was lost by our hoop- i ters by a score of 15 to 14. This one point extra was probably due to ac quaintance with the floor of the home team. To us it looks as though the Maupin team is the- better. We are. trying to schedule a return game soon. . The junior team at Shaniko on Thursday night easily won from the plain, men over there. Rex, with the greater exprience, starred; but fill tho nlavsrs and snhs made a (rood 'h3wi turned an ankle in the first quarter' but got back ; in place again later. The score was 15 to five, due to poor lighting. Shani ko is playing under difficulties, but were good sportsmen. Phil Starr, conveying part of the Maupin crew to Shaniko, broke his gas line pipe some distance out from Shaniko. The other car drove in and returned with the necessary re- ! pain , Phil Starr is doing his part to paic , rim Starr is doing nis pan to fldd the entertainment of the boys, j H .g a caref uj dr;ver an(j kno how i tQ improvise repairs m an emergancy t The senior member of the High school. faculty, after coughing for eleven days in the school room, la:t Friday morning consented to have a substitute or tutes. Miss Richards taught fhr;t and second-year English, Ella Shepflin, of second-year Span ish, taught Spanish 1; fourth-year English and Latin 2 were made into socialized recitations- under Doris Bonney of the same clashes. This occounts for all his classes but the Spanish 2. Who who taught that? Mr. Nagel appeared again in clasres Tuesday afternoon. This laryngo-bronchial-pulmonary-biliary complication is most unpleas ant and the writer feels satisfied to call it quits with the demon, disease. Wednesday was an all-day holi day. For exercises Tuesday after noon in remembrance of the "Father of His Country," Genevieve Seethoff gave a good review of his life and activities. Then the High school en joyed one of their marches. The last of the program was the singing of patriotic songs with Estel Stovall selected to "lift the songs." A return game of ba-.ketball with Shaniko juniors is scheduled for Friday evening. The Mosier date for first-line men' and women is hence. Reserve these dates. OREGON NEWS NOTES LaGrande New 7-story Saca jawea Inn about ready for dedica tion. " Empire Old Western Empire mill to be reopened to cut 250,000 feet a day. Klamath Falls Carload of steer fattened at Merrill brings $164.00 each. Klamath Falls Construction be gins on Great Northern roundhouse. Bend Train Bervice will soon open over completed Klamath Falls line. Klamath county sold $1,050,000 worth of sheep and $1,250,000 worth of cattle in 1927. Pacific Co-opcrativo Poultry pro ducers handled 227,633 , cases of eggs last year and have cash surplui. of $60,386. LaGrande' Bowman-Hicks saw mill employe invents lumber printing machine. TTDn nDdDILD A STATEMENT by ' ; GENERAL MOTORS x JLT is the policy of Gen eral Motors to maintain continuous improvement, In every one of its car divisions-) with no interrup tion in production. This means that you enjoy the benefits of new engineering developments promptly just as soon as they have been thoroughly tested on the 1245-acre Proving Ground. It means that you can note order the new Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Bulck, LaSalle, Cadillac,' or GMC Truck, and receive immediate delivery. ' Behind this policy of continuous improvement is art organization so widespread and resourceful that it can make and sell quality automobiles more economically than any automobile manu facturer in the world. . In the north and south it logs and mills its own lumber. In, the-east it makes its own ball bearings and radiators. In the middle west it produces its own plate glass. Its plants are busy in 33 important American cities. From almost 5,000 suppliers, its materials are obtained steel by the hundreds of thousands of tons wire by the tens of thousands of miles . upholstery by the acr5 nuts, bolts and washers by the millions. Its sales and service take place through 33,000 dealers. More than.275,000 families look directly to General Motors for their liveli hoodalmost a million and a half men, women and children in every community in the land. Meaning so much to so many, General Motors has felt a supreme obligation to look ahead. Are there methods .by which General Motors cars can be better built to better serve? Are there new ideas which can increase the -utility and pleasure and safety of motoring? Are there new materials which can add to owner satisfaction? Such are the questions that all General Motors engineers have always asked. The answers have made it possible, year after year, to offer an in creasing measure of beauty in design, modern performance, riding comfort and distinct style. Thus in every price class, from Cadillac to Chevro let, purchasers are constantly benefiting from the .v General Motors policy of progress. GENERAL MOTORS v "A car for every purge and purpote n . '".( a a a a a d m a a a General Motors CLIP THE COUPON V O . D a a a CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND a a o f - Oris (Dept. A) Detroit, "iica. Please nntl ilhiHtruted literature dmcriblng each Cencral Motor productlbuve checked together with your book on the General Motor l'roviujj Ground. EL'ICK LaSALLE CADILLAC FR1C.IDA1M D . Klrt trk Rtj Hamilton DLCO-LICIIT Electric Pbnu HURRY If you were taken suddenly ill you would call the doctor at once, for your life is the most valuable as set you possess and you don't want to lose it It sometimes happens that your business is taken ill, then you usually call on your banker for a remedy in the shape of aloan. v Your bodily illness may have been the result of your indescretion in the matter of diet, and your business ills might have arisen becausse you did not look far enough ahead and filed to save for just such a con tingenycy. By making it aa practice to deposit all spare funds in this bank, when business illness comes you will hae provided a remedy and "'th it can soon have that business on Its feet again. Try it. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Doings At Smock Snow mcltltg off except in the timber. A number of tho pupils in th school have been obnt bocau:e of bad colds. Thw new balls rind bats have arrived so that tho sick ones are eager to jot back in school. Wm. Kcrshncr has been at a Dalles hospital for a week taking treatments for stomach trouble. Mr. Brradway is ttill sickly. F. C. Klalm of Mudran spent lust week with him, going home on Monday. Mrs. F. T. Fcltch spent a few days taking medical treatments In Th Dalles, retuurning home on Thursday. ' : ' Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Scott attended th American Legion meeting in The Dalles Tuesday evening. Little Betty Ruffer was threaten ed with pnumonia but ia better at this writipg. v Calie Duncan has. bought I the old Farlow place near Wamlc and will move there March 1. . Smock-has hopes of receiving mail daily this spring. J. E. Woodcock is sawing wood for Wm. Kirshner. Herny Kramer and wife called on Mrs. Kershner Sunday evening. Hollister McCoy of Wapinitia visited his couusin, Mrs. Jestle Woodcock, and family over tho week end. -. Mr. S. J. Cervine is able to be around again to do chores on the farm. - ' ' , HOME POINTERS In buying' a roast, allow one-half pound for each adult member of the family. A round-bone chuck roost Is one of the best roasts of beef and one of the least expensive. To vary French toast serve it with cherry juice instead of sirup. -To make sausce dilute 1 tablespoon of corn starch with cold water and odd 2 cups stewed and pitted cherries. Stir and cook until boiling begins. Federal reports show five good power sites on Mollalla River, to de velop 38,000 horse power. Klamath Falto plans modern street lighting system. Linn county has reduced its debts $135,000 in a year. Vale Idaho Powercompany .buys all Vale Power company holdings. The Dalles lowers 1927 tax levy by 4.38 mills. . '. Redmond apiarists-. hip 43 tons of honey to German and Holland cities. CLASSIFIED LOCALS FOR feALE OR RENT Four-room 't bungalow, located on Giant street, Maupin. Call Geo. Cunningham, phone 6-F-18. ' . 16-tf FOR SALE One Ffirdson tractor HAVE ffNOl! We mean ftjat now is the Automobile Overhauled This is the place to bring it. We have the largest and best equipped machine shop in Wasco county. D Of JUm rnmmd Utte CALLS in fine condition. J. G. Kramer. I'hone 0FI88 10-14. SPRING SEED RYE FOR SALE Those desiring seed rye for spring sowing rail at the Hunts Ferry Warehouse. 10tf HORSES FOR SALE Ten head of broke horses for Hale. Weight fromlSOO to 1500 pounds. Phone 91 '4, D. B. Appling. 16-tf CREAM SEPARATOR Used but in A-l condition, 500 pound capacity. $27.50. Reason for selling, too small for present user, Call or phone Shattuck Bros., Maupin. tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS The . undersigned having been ap pointed by the Countv Court of the State of Oregon, for Warco County, executor of the will and estate of Matthew O'Coaaer, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said deceased to prerent them, veri fied an required by law, six months after this notice to Gavin & Gavin, at The Dalles, Oregon. James O'Conner Executer of the will and estate of ' Matthew O'Connor, deceased. fl0-ml5 ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The laterUr U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Jan. 11, 1028. - Notice is hereby given that s ' t Janes P. Abbott, of Wapinitia, Oregon, who, oti Apr. 23, 1923, made Homestead Entry un der Act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 018,224, for WV4NEK, SHNWK, NVsSWtt, SEttSWttr Lot 1, NWKSEtt, SVs SEtt, See 25, and Lot 5, Sec. 26, Township. 6-South, Range. 13-East, Willamette meridian, has filed on tice of intention to make final three year proof to establlahh claim to tho land above de scribed,' before Frank D. Stuart, United States Comksioner. at Mau pin.' Oregon, on the 25th day of retmiary, 19Z8. Claimant names . as witneues: Arhur L. Pechetta, Thomas KlenxU, A. R. Wilcox, Frank McCoy, all of WapiTtitia, Oregon. J19-F16 J. W. Donnelly, Reg. ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking, and Embalming: AMBULANCE SWVICE sgVte Call Maupin Drug Pk... -iA I Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, Prop. IT DONE time to have your " TIm Dallas, Ortfoa FImm 3134 j WhitcRestaurant'K iiit"