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The Maupin Times
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Publiiftfd fry Thursday at
Maupin, Oregon
Subscription: One year, $1.60; tlx
months, $1.00; three months, 60cts.
Tntered as second class mail mat
ter September 8, 1914, at the post
office at Maupin, Creon, undr the
Act of March8, 1879.
NO TAX IN 13 STATES
Thirteen states do not tax the auto
mobile as personal property, accord
ing to the Creon State Motor As
sociation. These states are Dcla
ware, Idaho, Iowa, Michigan, Minne
sota, New Mamp hire, New York,
North Dakota, Oklahoma, Oregon,
For.nsylvsnia, South Dakota find Ver
mont. The South Dakota exemption
an 'lies only to motor vehicles regis
tered before May 1st of the current
registration year. Vote against the
$3.00 license fee or pay fuel taxes
ou your auto.
The "off horse" controversy being
aired in the Portland Oregonian will
have no bearing on the riders at the
Pendleton roundup. There buckaroos
generally are off the horse, and which
side they get off is not a topic for
argument.
Cyrus Whoopfall saya the idea of
a $3.00 auto licence fee tends to
cheapen all good machines. Cy.
claims the fee applicable to Fords of
ancient vintage, but late model cars
should be allowed to throw all the
"dog" possible, even to the extent
of an $100.00 license tag.
The poet wro wrote "The Mel
ancholy Days Are Here," evidently
never experienced a Wapinitia Plainu
of Criterion March wind. Otherwise
he would have had had cause to
change his mind.
News Of Busy Shaniko
County Nurse, Miss Sena Peterson
spent Tuesday afternoon examining
the pupils of the Shaniko schools.
The Tygh Valley Juniors played
our quintet here last Thursday night
in one of the fastest and best matched
games played this season. In weight,
size and ability the boys were equals..
The Tygh group started scoring, but
the Shaniko Juniors rapidly caught
up. When the whistle blew ending
the last quarter the score stood 18
18. After a two-minute re6t playing
was resumed for a five-minute per
iod. The only foul called during the
entire' game enabled the visitors to
win the needed point Thereafter
each side scored a basket, the game
ending 21-20 in favor of Tygh Valley.
Coach, Paul Light of Tygh Valley
refereed the game. Several rooters
for thir team were present from
Tygh.
The Shaniko Juniors played Tygh
Valley at that place on Wedesday,
March 14.
A new swing was put up this weej
and the old one repaired.
Roardmastter Young graded the
street in front o the school house on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Cuyton went to The Dalles
on Tuesday or the purpose of consult
ing an eye specialist.
Rev. Creasey of The Dalles con
ducted services in the school house
Monday night. An appreciative
cowd attended, enjoying the Binging
and taking part in the services. Mrs.
Werner and Mrs. Bickle sang a duet.
The Mosier boys and girls won
both games in the championship
series against the Shaniko-Antelope
aggregations Friday night last. As
visitorg at Mocier we were royally
entertained, given lodging and Sat
urday morning breakfast Probably
the new acquaintances formed will
be the greatest acset of the trip.
Jack and Jimmie Rees, Raymond
Olsen and Principal Broughton at
tended from Shaniko.
Tygh Valley Doings
The Junior basketball team of
Tygh met and defated the corres
ponding team of Shaniko-Antelope
in the hall at Shaniko on last Thurs
day, March 8, with a 6core of 21-20.
The game was hard fought from the
very start At the end of the first
quarter the score was 6 to 0 in the
favor of Tygh. By a most deter
mined effort the Shaniko boys tied
the score at the end of the fourth
quarter, and it was necessary for an
extra period to be played to deter
mine the winner. The members of
the Tygh junior team are: Kenneth
Webb, center, guards: Wilbur Math
ews, and uarrei wing; iorwarus:
Arthur LuCore and Raymond Sta
cey, the latter being also captain.
The return game was played in the
Tygh gymnasium on Wednesday the
14th.
The regular fl'tri school team
vent to Mosier on Monday everinf
12th, and played their delayed
gnmo of basketball v.ith the Moer
team. These teams were evenly
matched. It was a case of nip and
tuck from the start The final score
was 20 to 17 in favor of the Tygh
Valley boys. The return game is
to be played at Tygh Friday evening,
the 16th. at this time the Tygh
juniors will play the Boy Scout team
of Dufur making two games for the
one evening.
The High school dance given on
last Friday night was an enjoyable
affair. The crowd was not large
compared to our former crowds, but
was composed of folks, who know
how to enjoy themcelves and we
are pretty certain' everybody had a
good time.
It might be interesting to the pub
lic to know that since the High school
has taken over and remodled the old
barn, now known as their "gym," the
cash receipts have been $919.26.
Only just a few steps more and we
will be entirely out of the woods,
which means that the property will
be entirely paid for. We appreciate
the support and encourgement we
have had from our own community
and those communities adjoining
Tygh. We are trying to make our
dance floor, our orchestra,, our
plays, and everything connected with
the school the very best, to the end
that the people who so loyally sup
ported us may have value received
for their money.
The Freshman play, as announced
in this issue of The Times, will be
given Saturday evening, March 24,
m the I. V. V. f . nan. me aance
to be given immediately after the
play, will be in the new gymnacium.
Remember the big basketball
game of the season in the Maupin
gymnasium Friday evening the 24th,
the junior ad senior team of Tygh
playing the corresponding teams of
Maupin.
McCubbins Gultih, bus joined with
tho Powell-Heisler outfit to assist in
lambing.
Julius Shepflin suffered the loss
of quite a bunch of heifers and
steers by ooisoin at the ranch of
Sanford & Boyer, lint week. Tough
luck, after wintering the stock.
George Beebe haa gone to work for
Chas. Walker. He has taken his small
children with him.
OREGON NEWS NOTES
Alva Hammer
George Claymeir.
is working for
Ranchers on tho west end of Wap
initia Plains are busy building and re
pairing fences.
O. Bronner got busy and dragged
the south lane one day lust week.
Rev. Hazen and family and Miis
Flossie B. Overman and mother,
were guests at the lWin home Sun
day and partook of a chicken din
ner there.
Mrs. Flossie B. Overman's mother
from Philomath, 1$ visiting with her
daughter this week at Pine Grove.
Mrs. Hedin and daughter, Nova,
spent the week end at their Pine
Grove home.
It is expected that work will be re
sumed on the Wapin'tia cut-off in
Klamath Falls Great Northern
and Southern Pacific buy individual
Mites.
Vale On April 0, contract will be
let for 10 milua Valo canal.
Vale contracts for curb lighting
system.
Condon Klnxua Pine Mills will be
opened by August, to employ 200
men.
Condon gets city mail carrier ser
vice.
Klamath Falls Shaw-Bertrsn saw
mills install $50,000 automatic fire
extinguishers.
Joseph Road crews start spring
work on county highways.
Baker Electric line is built into
Pleasant Valley.
Wroeler Steel arrives for 260
foot span over South fork.
Wheeler 200 men
FoSf logging camps.
working at
Klamath Falls Great Northern
will build industrial spur on Lake
!.hore.
La Grande Oregon Hardware A
An Interest
Account
OPENS the way to opportunity
and sucess
GIVES you protection and the
good things of life.
MAKES you independent and
thrift.
ADDS to you income, standing and self-respect,
Wc welcome your Interest Account
w .1.
Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
Hood River 1600-case crop of as
paragus is predicted this year.
the near future, as the snow is rap-J ImpU,ment company ,nd yiy Hard
idly disappearing from the timber,
Pine Grove Sabbath school took
action at the last Sunday meeting to
express sympathy with relatives of
the late Carrie Weberg in the death
of that estimable women. Mrs, We
berg lived here for 40 years and was
known to one or two generations
hereabouts. She was an attendant
at the Pine Grove Sabbath school
whenever she was able to get out
Neighbors will recall her resourceful
ness and industry during time3 of
great strets. Her neighbor, Mrs.
Ralph Woodside, told of how her
friend was accustomed, in an early
day, to take wool from the backs of
cheep, wash and urd it and then
spun the yarn and knitted fabric for
clothing. Her hand-knitted socks
were of special worth to those for
tunate to secure a pair. Rev.
Everett Hazen was especially com
mended on his choice of a text for
his funeral sermon. The special
music supplied by Wapintia, Pine
Grove and Maupin singers was as
beautiful as any rendred here for
any such occasion.
Doings at Pine Grove
Ben Richardson gave a dance last
Friday night About 30 restlefs toe
shufflers attended.
Mrs. Anna Smith of Portland,
daughter of the late Mrs. Carrie We
berg, attended the funeral of her
mother at Wapinitia last Saturday.
She is spending a few day1! at Pine
I Grove with relatives and friends be
i fore returning to her Portland home.
J. S. Brown has been confined to
j his home with what seems to be
isome kind of skin affection. Sam
does not mind the ailment, ju::t so
it will not interfere with the spring
fishing.
W. A. Dane has negotiated the sale
of a 40 -acre tract of land adjoin
ing the forest reserve, to Joe A. Gra
ham. Fred Lyons of Wilsonville has re
turned to Pine Grove to resume his
wood cutting job on the Ault tract
Tim Linn & Son have joined with
a Tygh Valley man and have gone
into the beaver culture game. They
already have several fine beaver as
a nucleus stock for their fur farm.'
Wm. Moore, the "onion king," of
To correct curdled mayonnaise,
add slowly the curdled mixture to a
well beaten egg or yolk and slowly
add oil.
Cranberry sauce is best the day
after cooking.
ware company, merge.
Hood River Columbia forest will
have 73 miles new trail built this
year.
Redmond Contract let on $2,260,
000 for 1928 improvements.
Ontario Elbert Butler sells 3600
yearling ews at $13.50 a head.
Klamath Falls 150 cars of pota
toes .'tored in and at Redmond sell
in one lot
uovernment opens ziou acres
homestead land near Paisley, with
prference to World War veterans.
Sutherlin Leeper Dome oil well
is progressing with double shifts.
Quartzville W. R. Mealy will use
airplanes to carry ore from North
Santiam mines.
Milton Contract let for $45,727
steel pipes for waterworkes.
Klnmath Falls Shasta View saw
mill modernized for capacity produc
tion. Klamath Falls Willard Hotel will
put up $30,000 addition.
Chiloquin Klamath Ice & Stor
age company will put up 13,000 of
fice building.
HOME REMINDERS
From School of Homo Economics
O. A. C.
Tomato roup will not curdle if the
hot strained, thickened and seasoned
tomstoe liquid is added to cold milk.
Custard will not become watery if
the dishes surrounded with hot wuter
and baked in a hot oven.
To correct a curdled soft or stirred
cu. tard, chill and beat it with a dover
beater.
Charter No. 224
Reserve District No. 12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Maupin State Bank
AT MAUPIN, IN THE STATE OF OREGON,
at close of business February 28, 1928
RESOUURCES
11.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances or bills of
exchange, sold with endorsement of the bank (including items
shown in 29, 30 and 32, if any) $148,172.68
Overdrafts feurcd and un: ecured...., 47.89
U. S. government securities owned, including those shown
in items 30 and 35, if any. 8,650.00
Other bonds, warrant, and securities, including foreign
government, state, municipal, corporation, etc., includ
ing those shown in items 30 and 35, if any 12,233.50
Banking house, $5,200; furniture-and fixtures, $2,200 7,400.00
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 37,822.81
Checks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank
and other cash items 31.62
Water when used in cooking onions
if boiled down, will make soup or stew
flavoring.
Since browning tho flour causes
some loss of its thickening qualities,
double the quunity in making brown
auce.
Deep browing fat may be clarified
by cooking a dozen slices of rnw par
ed potatoes in it until brown and
straining the fat through double
cheese cloth.
Wilson Painting Co.
House and Sign
P-A-I-N-T-E-R-S-!
PAPER HANGERS
and
DECORATORS
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 OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that Harry
S. Woolitcy, Administrator of the
estate of
Fannie G. Woolsey,
deceased, hus filed in the County
Court of Wasco County, State of
Oregon, his final account as such
Administrator, and that Monday,
the IHh day of April, 1928, at the
hour of ten o'clock a. m., has been
fixed by said Court as the time for
hearing objections to suid report and
tho settlement thereof.
Harry S. Woojsey,
Administrator.
Gavin & Gavin, Attorneys for
hstate. m0-A5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undesigned having been up
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Ws co County,
executor nf tho will and estate of
Matthew O'Conner,
deceased, notice is hereby given to
nil persons having claims against
said deceased to preont them, veri
fied as required by Inw, six months
after this notice to Gavin & Gavin,
at The Dalles, Oregon.
James O'Connor
Executer of the will and estate of
Matthew O'Connor, deceased.
,fl6-ml6
Call, Write or phone, Times Office.
Maupin, Oregon.
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING
Wilson Paint Company. Call,
write or phone The Maupin Times
when in need of above work.
Prices reasonable. 19-tf
FARM FOR RENT 300 acres,
fifty acres in cultivation, one half
in wheat one half in stubbie, rc-
. mainder in brush and pasture.
Seven miles fron Wapinitia. Suit
ed for goats or sheep. W. A.
Dane. 19-t2
FRESH COWS FOR SALE
L MorriB. Phone 3-F-81.
-See II,
18-t2
r
BERT THOMAS
The Dalles, Oregon
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
CORONER
AT THE PRIMARIES MAY 18, 1928
Connected with the
Crandall Undertaking Co. 15 years.
16.
17.
23.
25.
27.
28.
Total $220,032.11
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.. $ 25,000.00
Surplus fund ... 4,000.00
(a) Undivided profits $6,350.66
(b) Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid
980.82 6,369.73
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than banks subject to reserve:
Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits due
State of Oregon, county, cities or other public funds 134,792.84
Cashier's check3 outstanding : 427.17
Total of demand deposits other than bank deposits sub
ject to reserve items 23, 24, 25, 26 $135,220.01
TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve and
payable on demand or subject to notice:
Time certificates of deposit outstanding 60,442.37
Total of time and savings deposits payable on demand or
subject to notice, items 27 and 28 $50,442.37
Total . $220,032.11
STATE OF OREGON, County of Wasco ss.
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 and belief.
F. D. STUART, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
LAWRENCE S. STOVALL,
L. C. HENNEGHAN,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of March, 1928.
GEORGE McDONALD, Notary Public.
My commiffiion expires January 1, 1932.
FOR SALE One 16-inch Oliver
gang plow. Guaranteed. John
Ayers. 18-t3
FOR SALE One Duroc boar, two
years old. John Ayros, Wamic,
Oregon. 18t3
FOR SALE One Fordson tractor
In fine condition. J. G. Kramer.
Phone 9F888 1644
HORSES FOR SALE Ten head of
broke horses for sale. Weight
froml300 to 1500 pounds. Phone
9F4, D. B. Appling. 15-tf
U)c Dalles
Floral Co.
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
When you desire Flowers for a
party, wedding, funeral or any
other purpoie, phone 710, The
Dalles, or leave your order at
The Maupin Timet effice end
your order will be delivered on
the next mail or stage,
BULBS NOW IN BLOOM
ZELL'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Undertaking: and
Embalming:
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Call Maupin Drug Store
Phone-345
White Restaurant
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, - - Prop.
HAVE IT DONE
NOW!
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.
MEADa galloway
SttMt
4S0
Tke Dalle. Oreiea
PVrM 3SS-J