THE MAtTlN HMEJ
- -- ' - 11 .' " m ii
Charter No. 224
Reserve District No, 15
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
1.
I.
I.
4.
.
T.
.
11.
12.
TheMaupin State Bank
AT MAUPIN. IN THE STATE OF OREGON.
M th clo of li J 30 1928.
RESOUURCE3
Lcn. d discounts., includioun "
exchange, sold witn amMoi $l5l77S.75
shown in 29, 30 and 32, if any) - ' g
Overdrafts secured and unsecured
U S. government securities owned, including those shown
in item s 30 and 85, if any ................... """"
Other bonds, warrants and securities, including foreign
g7v.rnmnt,-state, municipal. WV
Including those shown in items 30 and 35, if -
Banking house. $5,200; furniture and fixtures, -.uu
Real estate owned other than banking house.....-...--
(ab) Caah on hand in vault and due from banks b!5;
and trust companies designated and approved reserve
. agents of this bank - "
aecks on banks outside city or town of reporting bank
and other ca h items -
Total cash and due from banks, items 8. 9, 10 and 11
$40,034. !
13.36
8.630.00
1S.763.00
.. 7,400
5,673.61
40,007.88
20.36
25,000.00
4,000.00
4,044.01
23
6
2,436.94
Total...! - - $230,312.96
LIABILITIES
11 ; Capital stock paid in ..... '
17. Surplus fund - - 620 20
18. (a) Undivided profits -
IV !,. .,,rn evnensM and taxes Paid ,40.ia
' Vf lU.tv.av --f -
DEMAND DEPOSITS, other than Duu suDjeci " i' "
Individual deposits subject to check, including deposits
due the State of Oregon, county cities or other Publ,c
$136,154.90
tuuua .
Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable pn
ucnicuiu . .
Total of demand deposits other than bank eP :
ject to reserve, items 23, 24, 25, 26 $138,591.84
i 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 $58,677.11
lotal .'. $230,312.96
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.
4 F. D. STUART, Cashier.
CORRECT Attest:
LAWRENCE S. STOVALL,
L. C. HENNEGHAN,
J. S. BROWN.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1928.
GEO. McDONALD, NoUry Public.
My commissioon expires January 10, 1932.
World Travel Made
. asy for Scholar
Round the world In Ore minute 1
Across ns, rivers, prairies, moun
tains; on the way, cltlos. temples and
cathedrals to be visited. AU can be
done In the ground of tin Chateau
de Bures, a school near Pari. The
"world" occupies sixteen acres and
its essential parts are of real earth
and the oceans and rivers of real wa
ter. The Atlantic ocean U three feet
deep. .
A crossing from TarH to New Tork
can I made In a few seconds on a
tiny steamship. Once aboard the ship
the .schoolboy becomes explorer. From
vi. v.wv hp Kulls to the West Indies,
down the coast of South America,
round Cape norn and across the Pa
cific. A Journey eastwards from Purls
t,ikP him overland through Europe-
Like Gulliver In Lllllput. he can
stride over moutaln ranges and rivers,
pay a passing visit to Australia, and.
bv a series of hops, skips and Jumps
over the South Sea . Islands, rescn
Siberia. China or India. A flying leap
over the Alps, a visit to Leningrad
or Cannes and In a minute or two he
Is back again on the shores of the
Atlantic.
la addition to models of cities and
Vmples, an attempt 1ms been made
to create the atmosphere of the East.
A tree marks the entrance to a sunken
garden "way down enst A flight of
steps leads to temples, statues, and
symbols of Buddhism.
Criterion News Notes
Otto Herrling and sister, Mrs. P.
J. Kirsck, with her two children, re
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in and near Salem,
Hugh Knight, Jack Donaldson,
Orville Addington and Floyd Mc
Leod are busy haying on the Knight
nd McLeod places.
The D. D. Wilson family visited
with the Rutherfords one day last
week.
Arthur and James Appling are
helping the Connollys put up hay.
Miss Bessie Bonney has returned
to Portland after a two-weeks' visit
with her mother at this place.
J. G.
Maupin
cherries.
Kramer and wife were in
Monday evening ' after
Ed. Herrling i8'at home again,
after spending a week' in the Will
amette Valley. ,
i -
Bert Appling and daughter, Mar-
WERNMARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Wa$co County's Exclusive
Shoe Store
Ihoes for the General Repairing
Vhok Faroil.T The Ualles, Ore.
ZELL'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Undertaking and
Embalming
AMBULANCE SERYICE
Call Maupin Drug Store
Phone-345
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
QUIET SERVICE
LADY ASSITANTS
Tha Dalles, Oregon. Phena 35-J
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION I
il ' ' '
garet, called on. the Appling boys at
the Connolly ranch one day this
week.
Dave Wilson and family were in
Maupin on business on Thursday.
Wild grooseberries are ready for
jelly now, nd some of the neighbors
are getting all stuck up while gather
ing them. '
Vcrle Bonney helped Pete Kirsch
finish stacking his rye hay Friday, j
Ernest Duus and family of Esta
cada, visited at the Carl Duus home
this week.
Mrs. Dave Wil::on and children
left on Saturday last for a visit
with her mother at Forest Grove.
Mr. and Mrs, Lynn, owners of the
McLennon ranch, left for Portland
on business.
Mrs. McLeod and daughters,
Olive and Margaret, and little grand
daughter, Jenet McLeod, of Port
land, spent Sunday lat at the
Rutherford home.
Pete Kirsch and son, Paul, were
Jn Maupin last Saturday.
Mr. Sellack of The Dalles is viuting
with his sister, Mrs. Floyd, McLeod.
Elizabeth Eitbrford went to
The Dalles Sunday and will spend a
few days there with her grandmother.
A rrt I Elinwa, rtf 1-Q1T1 lllf fVl.
terion on Monday. There was some
hay down, but even at that the far
mers didn't mind the moisture.
Bill Vanoy and wife of California
spent Sunday latt at the Kramer
home.
Herman Duus and wife and little
(daughter are visting at the Duus
home here. They now live at Mik
kalo, Oregon, where Mr. Duus and
his father are farming a wheat
ranch.
Miss Elizabeth Rutherford spent
Saturday evening with Misa Wini
fred Kaiser at Maupin.
Carl Tomlin and wife of Sher
man county are visiting at the Duus
home. They plan staying until
after the Fourth.
A number of the Criterion folks
attended the celebration at Tygh
Valley on the Fourth.
Carl Duus and family spent Sun
day last at Antelope.
Ctto and Ed. Herrling were at
Kent on business on Monday.
Hugh Knight met the) train at
Maupin on Monday for the purpose
of bringing Mr. Sellick out.
The Herrling boys, Ed. and Otto,
have purchased a new Holt combine.
Barber Probably Is
Still Looking It Up
Shakespeare and Chestlna. a col-
rrt molt In a North side home, hau
one thing In common, a wide scope of
language. The difference was mat
litn the EiicHh bard used one of the
thousands of words in Ills vocabulary
he iiad a slight knowledge of Its de
notation; alien Chestlna used a word
she did so because It Founded well,
and Impressed both herself and others
with her learning.
One day she overheard the "missus"
talking with a frltsnd. At one point
In the conversation, one of them used
the term "ludeeorous.B giving It the
preferred pronunciation with the ac
cent on the third syllabla Chestlna
promptly appropriated It to her own
use.
The next day she was" telling the
"missus" about her previous night's
engagement with the new barber
around the corner, who, It seems, had
tried to entertain her with a story
slightly "off color." ' .
-Well, whnt did you say to hlra?
Did you get angry?" the amused em
ployer asked.
"What I mean, I got mad I And
what's more. 1 told him he sure was
Indechoir," she answered. Indianapo
lis News.
WctU Needs WUdJm
That Comet ' With Age
Thank Cod for the qj folks! They
supply the ralanc necessary In
not only this but itcfy day nd age.
Youth may mil. t Ue older genera
tion for being ld fogies" and "be
hind the time. F.ut snowy crowns
bring seasoning f reasoning which
the map judgment of youth lacks.
Old age can Imrk back and proflt
from years of experience, while youth,
though fired with enthusiasm and am
bition, has yet to undergo the ordeal
of tire. ,Thi "pep In youth It, of
course, a component part of life, but
we also need that sngeness and ma
turity of opinion which comes only
with advanced yearn.
One generation, lu effect acts as
a check on the other, yet It cannot
be denied that youth bus In the past,
does uow and always must, depend on
Its elders to impart wisdom and good
advice. Especially today, when youth
Is Inclined to be reckless, should the
admonition and guidance of tha old
folks count forf the value thst It real
ly Is.
Life Is as the cycle of seasons which
needs Its autumn as much as Its
spring. Spring Is a beautiful ex
pression of budding life. But autumn
Is none the whit less beautiful and
necessary. Though youth, line spring.
I gives us love and roses. It remains
for nutunin to timduce the harvest.
In other words. It Is age which gives
the needed mellowness to the green
sprouts of rash youth.
Again we say. God bless the old
folks! Pathfinder Mngntlue.
ETOCTIV MAY tt TO SETT, ft
RETURN LIMIT OCT. ftl, ItSt
ROUND TRIP TO . ...., .,u.
uow larcsau pu uwi wiu
west, south and east.
Fine fast traint.
UUrml,
DFNVrR 7.W
OMAHA TI.SJ
KANSAS t lTV ... 7I.W
in MOINLS hi.U
sr. i oi n fti.
lll Ai.O M.IO
i.-a aja tr tun u-a
fk -M, k." I inuiiAii litf.wu
f'"TST?B ATI ANT A lil.SS
0f ft nn-smmr.H ... tJi.oa
L) 1 WA.HIIIRK, TON ..
rmi.AiM fin a
M.VV VoitK .ISI.W
HOSrUN I47.7S
UUIQ
la vurt
ZUn NatiMt! Park
Gran Cmtm Nail Pk.
TillowitwM MatteiMl Ptu
RkyMMaUlaNan Pk.
tnt lUoct rated Bwiklrtt, Reeenra.
tiuot and Infnf matinn, adilftM
Aatat aamad bakm.
N PACIF.
R. B. BELL, Agent
Maupin, Oregon
EDW. II. McALLEN. T.
F. 4 P. A., Band, Oregoa
Lapine -72 milej Dalles-California
highway oiled to Modoc Point.
Vale Much land being leased
near here for oil investigation.
Baker Box factory has paid $70
000 in wages in 34 year.
Hew "20" Originated
Charles Payne Smith recently gave
the following Information as to the
origin of "30," as used by newspaper
men and telegrn pliers, In the Typo
graphical Journal : The .Irst press as
sociation, organised In Civil war
times, was composed largely of morn
ing papers published near the eastern
seaboard. Each paper sent Into the
central office items of local Interest,
which were there edited and tele
graphed to all members. It happened
that the first message sent to the as
sociation totaled 30 words, and tliU
figure, with the words "good night"
nnd the signature of the Render, were
placed at the bottom of the sheet by
the operator. At that time piecework
was the rule on nil papers. The dally
grist was usually set up, corrected
and in the forms by 10 o'clock, but
the compositors were compelled to
wait arouDd at their own expense un
til the foreman announced "30", was
In. So "30" became a by-word among
printers, symbolizing the end.
Troubles in Plenty
for Court Officials
The master mind In control of state f
and social functions at the court or
St. James occasionally must solve
some extraordinary problems, accord
ing to Percy Armytage, who reveals
himself as that astute functionary In
his book, "fly the Clock of St.
James."
In making arrangements for the
coronation of King Edward, Armytage
found he must discover close to Buck
ingham palace a house large enough
to accommodate the attending maha
rajah of Jaipur with his suite of 200
and that there must be accommoda
tions In the same house for a cow.
The house must also have a well since
he was Informed that neither the
muhurajah nor his servants would
tptich water thut had flowed through
pipes.
km, flnnitv ii found and
duiii n t u
then be turned his atiention to ob- ,
tninlng the cow. She must
short horns and be pure white.
thp miiharalah came and found
this provided be took It as a matter
of course and calmly gave lnstruc-
.... kA Lllla
tlons tuat tne cow must un ..
at any time after his departure, but JE
.. .......i .1 ..... k Tkla aha ' Ji
must u e a niiturni uraiu, - ,r
was permitted to do after being main
tained In luxury and Idleness for
many years.
North Bend $1,000,000 coal
products plant to be built here soon.
WAP1NITIA
I. O. O. Ft '
Lodun No. 209, Maupin, Oregon
meets every Saturday night In I. O. ,
0. V. hull. Visiting members alwajr'
welcome,
D. L. Rutherford, N. G.
O. F. Renlck, SV.
WhiteRcstaurant
Where the best 33 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, Prop.
, Your Watch Haywire?
If it ia not doiwr its work
Lrinn it to The Tima office
and Mr. Semmes will send
it to
GUY A. POUND
Bjiitfpv"i"tn Jaweler
mI VaUhmkr v
auiwaanir 1 1 U Llnduuist
THK DAii K9
ORI-GON
Cured
A bachelor who had a fondness for
children was a favorite with the little
girl next door. The little miss was
much concerned recently when her
bachelor friend was confined home for
a few days with ear trouble. On one
occasion she chanced td drop In while
her elderly friend was dropping some
medicine Into one of his ears, in the
process of which he unconsciously
placed his finger In his other ear. "Do
you have to hold the other ear shut so
that it won't run out the other side?"
his visitor asked. This remark creat
ed such hearty laughter that the
bachelor said something' seemed to
"pop" In Hie vicinity of his ear drums,
following which medical attention was
no longer needed. Indianapolis News.
Hit Witt Words ,
"Instead of heaping together the lit
tle Ills of life nnd making mountains
of them." said old Festus I'ester, "we
should try to slide through existence
as euslly as possible, consistent with
honor and dignity be who talk and
runs away may live to talk another
day. We should bear In mind thut
women, politics, weather predictions
and nine-tenths of everything else are
always uncertain, and not fli our
faith too strongly upon them. If we
have cares and Ills and miseries and
disappointments and are humbled and
Ignored and derided let us remember
that there are always others and they
are generally In town." Kansas City
Star.
2f?e Maupin Times
i'l-sl Jffers Tts Raiders'
TflisWeekOnly j
.6AZINES AT
OREGON NEWS NOTES
nsJ MJUOL.
Tact Vv .
Strange how many mistake the ap
pearance of power for power Itself.
Many seem rather to want the trap
pings of power, the titles and the gold
braid, tlinn power Itself. Thomas
Bailey Aldrlch, novelist, once said:
"The ability to secure your own way
and impress others with the Idea that
they are having their own way Is rare
among men; among women It Is as
common ns eyebrows." ,
Tact Is more powerful than a bat
tery of machine guns or a tractor.
It takes a high order, of brains to
get your own way nnd make others
think they are having theirs. Grove
Patterson, In the Mobile . Heglster.
At Life's Evening '
for some the evening ot lite steals
on unawares nnd the sky Is afire with
the colors of- sunset. Womun's Home
Companion. .. . -
Oregon had 36 lode and 150 plac
er mines in operation last year.
Sandy Mt. Hood Electric com
pany is laying power lines on Loop
highway.
Prinevijle 400-foot tunnel to be
built in Beardsmoor cinnabar mine
here.
Oregon merchandise exports dur
ing 1928 totaled $84,213,262.
Federal fund for Klamath re-
efamation project this year total
$271,000. .
. Baker Plans take shape for
financing $270,000 community ho
tel.
' Dufur Old city hall being ; re
paired and modernized.
Condon Local wheat crop esti
mated at 1,000,000 bushels.
Barge line prop6sed to serve up
per Columbia and Snake rivers.
Milton First tomatoes shipped
from 1928 crop.'
' Federal fund for fighting Oregon'
fore; fires increased by $20,
770. . 1
Crane taxpayers vote $30,000
school building bonds.
Hood River State trout hatchery
near Dee to have water piped in.
Oregon nut trees are expected to
give at least 100 per cent crop this
year.
Oregon horsemen will ship many
thousand horses to Russia. v
lteCbicel!
1 a. (f-T.f j7T.X"l
'
I - .-iut-I-I f
SI
Of Any
Mzmes and
22S
An v.nlienid rf bargain. Enough rtatt
ing for the whola family a wida varl
ty of K:hH gIbm mBilne all at a
prlca to fit your pocketbook. . Don't
full to taka advantage of this monay.
saving opportunity. No naad to wail
Renewal! will ba txtandad from data)
of pretent expiration,
Gentlemen! I wish la iirita iiiv(nte cf your MosMUia Barsnln Qffa,
m enclosing the uliove amount ih (iiyii:U t S H yH liihrlnlaa a
yant paper and the FIVE Mamuiitei i Uv9 litke4 will a X below. All
ubiiitiuni er for a full year,
Town.,
Stall.,
St. or It. F. D.. ,
' '
American Poultry Journal Good Stories '
American Swineherd t J Household Magazine
Capper Farmer '. D Modern Homemaking
Dairy Farmer Needlecraft '
Everybody's Poultry Magazine, Open Road (Boys) . ,
P Fsrm $ Fireeido People' Home Journal
Farm Ufa , D People's Popular Monthly
Farm Journal , Q Sportsman's Digeet ' :
FruiU & Garden " Succful Farminj
Gentlewoman Magazine , Woman' World ;
fiUff Mark this coupon now and bring TTfaAV
IstlUUiDE 0r mail it to our Business Office I KtUA I