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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1928)
4 THE MAUPIN TIMES rur I- tnrmmn i ten csrer 33$ SO stations hinom than 200 countries PERMANENCY of service U a part of the sale of every General Motors product. General Motors has girdled the world with service organisations. Authorized service for General Motors' customers is provided through 33,000 stations in more than 100 countries. , The fact that so many General Motors sales each year re made to former owners of its products is the best pos sible proof that the service of both the car itself and the dealer who sold it has been continuously satisfactory. . "A car for every parse and purpose" The new" models of General Motors cars offer more quality, more performance, more comfort.more beauty than at any other time in the history cf the automobile industry. They include "a car for every purse and purpose n choice of suitable models in each price class. Check on the coupon below the car or cars about which you would like full details, then mail in the coupon. No cost and no obligation.. CHEVROLET. 7 modfls, $495 to $715. Bigger and better than ever before. 4-whcel brakes. Mare powerful engine. Luxurious Fisher Bodies. New hood. New Duco colors. Also truck chassis; H-ton, $395; 1-ton, MM- PONT1AC. 7 models, $745 to $875. Lowest-priced quality "Ax." New models improved from radiator to tail-light.' 4-wheel brakes. Bodies by Fisher. New GMR cylinder head. Increased power. Duco finish. OLDSMOBILE. 7 models, $925 to $1085. "The Fine. Car at Low Price. " Completely redesigned and improved by General Motors. Longer, roomier, more powerful. 4-wheel brakes. Fisher Bodies. OAKLAND. 7 models, $1045 to $1375. The AH-American I'm." Smooth, powerful engine. Longer, lower and more beautiful bodies by Fisher. 4-wheel brakes. Every convenience. New Duco colon. BUICK. 16 models, $1195 to $1995. Largest value In Bulck's history. Beautiful low bodies by Fisher. Getaway like an arrow. Vibrationlesa beyond belief. 6-cylinder "valve-in-head" engine. Duco finish. LaSALLE. 15 models, $2350 to $2975. Beautiful car of Continental lines. Companion car to Cadillac. V-type 90 degree 8-cy Under engine. Marvelous bodies by Fisher. Striking Duco combinations. CADILLAC. 26 models, $3295 to $5500. Standard of the world. Famous 90-degree V-type 8-cy Under engine. Sumptuous bodies by Fisher and Fleetwood. 500 color combinations to choose from. (ALL PRICES F. O. B. FACTORIES) GENERAL TORS MO a -CLIP THE COUPON GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A), Detroit, Mich.. CHEVROLET Q Please send, without obligation tome, illurtrsttd I i l'tfraturederibingeaehGenraJMotorsproduct PONTLAC j j have checked together with your booklets OLDSMOBILE "ThProvmgGround"nd"PrinciplacPoIicis" OAKLAND PI , 11U 'HC IMIDHMHII r-j Address ... BUICK LASALLE CADILLAC FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Rtri,erator Q DELCO-LIQHT Electric Plant Q I I The Maupin Times C. W. Saminci, Editor C. W. Semmei and E. R. Simmii Publ i lii-i i . Published every nmi-diiy nt Maupin, Oregon Subscription: One ymr, $1.50; tix months, $1.00 j tlu-v inomhs, 60cts. Entered as second clu8 mull mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post office at Maupin, Orcon, undr the Act of March8, 1879. PLIGHT OF THE AGED John Fib.pntrii'k returned to Mau pin yesterday after u buttlnvss trip to Portland. Frank Llxtcr Is nt home after a trcnous e Ion of a month or two with the Further Rhocp. , L. C. Henneghan and wife visited with relatives nt Dufur on Tuesday, Lew continuing' on to -The "Dalles during the day. Miss BertaM Mathews went to The Dalles Tuesdny and tho next day underwent an operation for the re moval of her tonsils.- . If it were possible to bring home to the young and middle-aged the pitiful condition of a large per cent age of all the old people, it might be easier to ineuleaate habits of thrift., One of the saddest things imagin able is to see aged persons who are dependent upon charity for the bare necessities of life. About 80,000 are in the poorhoures of the United States, but the number who are sup ported in various ways outside of these in:titutiong is many times as large. It ha3 been estimated that about 80 per cent of all persons more than 65 years of age are dependent to come extent upon the charity of relatives or others. Many of these have seen prosper oug dayr, but through wastefulness, bad investments, sickness, accidents or other misfortunes have been -re-, duced to their present plight. Unfortunately, the examples of old-age poverty which may be seen on every hand are ignored by the very ones who Will experience a similar :ituation in their later years. PREVENTIONOF HOG CHOLERA ELEVEN YEARS AGO Since hog cholera is the most dreaded. and widespread disease of swine, the question is tometimes ask ed, "Why do not the federal and state officials make an organized ef fort to stamp it out completely?" Theoretically tuch a course is desir able, but it would involve many prob lems, such aas restriction of infected farm buildings and equipment, pub lic stockyards, railroad loading yards and car, boats, and motor trucks, and the quaarantinyig of most of the area of each estate with consequent restriction of hogs for any purpose. The task of eradicating foot-and-mouth disease in localized areas, as has been done on teveral occasions, for examqle,, in 1924 at a cost of about $9,000,000 for only a small part of the state of California, gives an idea of what it would cost to erad icate hog cholera in aall 18 states. In view of the wire extent of hog eradication measures on swine rais ing and other industries, and ako the fact that there is now a succes ful preventive treatment for a reason able co t, it secnirf thot 'the time has not yet arrived iVr the. country to undertake to eradmw hog cholera. From The Times May 26, 1917. A case of rabies in sheep was dis covered at the Joe O'Brien ranch re cently. A short time ago Mr. O' Brien killed a coyote whose head was filled with porcupine guills. Later two of the O'Brien sheep tho wed signs of madness, and they were killed. One head was sent for analwsis, but no germs were shown to have been developed. In a few days another sheep showed symp toms and lingered six days before death overtook it. The head was sent to Portland for examination and showed well developed tymptoms of rabies. No other sheep have evi denced symptoms of the disea.e. On Monday, May 21, John V. Martin sold a carload of hogs . in Portland at a gross .weight of 22, 740 pounds. They brought a price of $16.25, making a total of $3, 695.25, being the highest price ever brought in Portland. The shrinkage on the load was only, 121 pounds from Maupin weight, and not a dock from any in the car. The hogs were shipped by Martin, Don Stogs dill, Fiske Bothwell, Chas. Pierce and A. A. Brittain. The Kent baseball team played Maupin team last Sunday and went home with the small end of the score, 8-3. Grass Valley plays here next Sunday, and the Kent Juniors will tangle with the Mau pin Juniors at Kent June 3. A game has been scheduled with Prineville for tome time in June. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'The undersigned having been ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco County, Administrator of the estate of Henry Gosch, deceased, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said deceased to present them, verified as required by low within six months after the first pub lication of this notice to' me, at 900 POT AND KETTLE Jnst new there is going up a ter rible wail about lobbieg at Washing ton, which would indicate that our senators and congressmen are. being "influenced" against their will by de signing persons who would mould them to their hearts' desire. This is not bunk. In the fir t place, if a member of congress has not sense enough or courage enough to form his own opinions and act upon them, he ought to resign and go home. Besides, there is no reg ion to condemn lobbyists for another class. Every important group in the naiii n has its l'.iste in 'Va.hiiig ton. The farmers have their lobby, so have the labor unions, the veteran?, fin i rohibitionists. the blue law ad vocates, the various industries in fact every conceivable class, either constantly at intervals, is impor tuning Congress to do or not to do, this or that. As intimated above, if Congress men are fit to be Congressmen there is little harm in -the long run in hav ing representaatives of various groups in Washington to present their views and give informaation re specting them. , There is little sincerity in lobby ists of one group denouncing lobby ists of an opposing group. It is a ca:e of the pot calling the kettle black. CLASSIFIED LOCALS MAMMOTIl'.. BRONZE." TURKEY EGGS for cale, 35 cents each. Goldbanks strain, 16-pound hens and 30-pound toms used. Come and ree my turkeys. ,H. K. Han sen, Wamic, Oregon. 29-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE C Saxo phone in perfect condition. Cost 125.00 when new. Want Ford with starter and generator, or what have you? Inquire at Times '. office. PASTURE TO RENT FOR HORSES. Write or pheme J. G. Kramer, Mau pin, Oregon. , 27.t4 FOR SALE Deering combine 9 foot cut, 3-foot extention, In ternational motor. All in first class condition. Good drapers, etc. Will trade for horses, cattle, hogs or sheep at market H. H. White, Klondike, Oregon. 25-t3 pAAWAAAAAV AAAAAAAA : Personalities :- j Dr. Elwood with relatives at the county teat on Tuesday. o Art Fargher went to The Dalles Monday to report for jury duty. o John Karlen transacted business at the county seat over Sunday. i 0 John Foley and wife were regis tered at the Bank Hotel, The Dallesl on Monday. HORSES FOR SALE Ten head of broke horses for sale. Weight froml300 to 1500 pounds. Phone 9F4, D. B. Appling. 18-tf Uye Dalles Floral Co. FOR AL OCCASIONS When you desire Flowers for a party, wedding, funeral or any other purpose, phone 710,, The Dalles, or leave your order at The Maupin Times office and your order will be delivered on the next mail or stage. BULBS NOW IN BLOOM WhiteRestaurant Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalleg Creamery C. N. Sargent, - - Prop. iff tJ J I 1U I 111 I 1 tm 1 ' :1U mm llhtM Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Court Street, The Dalles, Oregon.' LENA GOSCII, AdminiHtrator. Dated May 24, 1928. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice i9 hereby given that Walter A. Knight, executor of tho will and estate of Doris Klindt, decea.cd. has filed in the County Court of Was co County, Oregon, his final report n8 such executor, and that Monday, the 25th day of Juno, 1928, at tho hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., ha-i been fixed by said court as the time for the hearing of objections to said report 'and the scttlemont therof. W. A. KLINDT, Executor. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given thaat the County Superintendent .of Wasco Counly, Oregon, will hold the regular examination of applicants for ttate ! certificates at The Dalles ag follows: i Commencing Wednesday, June 13, i 1928 at 9 o'clock a. m. and contin uing until Saturday, June 10, 1928 ut 4 o'clock p. m. Programs may . be had upon application. I)E LAKHUE OPTICAL CO. DR. F. A. PERKINS, Optometrist Comfortable vision Is esiential to . Health and Efficiency 15-16 Voft Block, The Daltes, Ore. The hot days are here and with their coming comes the need of SUMMER SHOES We have them for Ladies and Misses in the latest Light Colors, in Straps, Pumps, Etc. Qur line of Men's shoes for the hot weather is un surpassed in Eastern Oregon. We have them in maany styles and at all prices. If you are in need of , shoes come to. .'- ". WERNMARKS SHOE STORE 204 E. Second St., The Dalles, Ore. All Summer Choice of Many Routes Liberal Stopovers ROUND TRIPS On ulc dolly My 22 to 8ept 30, Inc. Rtturn ttmlt Oct II Ik .: St. Paul St. Louis Chicago New York Washington 75.60 85.60 90.30 151.70 145.86' Similar fares to other point 4 Go T.ait via the famous Columbia River Scenic Route on either the Oriental Limited or North Coatt Limited, leaving Portland 9 p. m. anrf 11 a. m. Pulluiuw E. W. GRIFFIN J. C. WRIGHT, T.P.A. Agent Bend, Oregon Thone, Main 122 Low round trip fares, Portland Rose Festival, June 11-16 at 71 V