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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1928)
tUe iiAtjhN Hilts k iii. i V The Maupin Times C W. Semm.t, Editor C. W. Simmit and E. R. Stianwi Publishers Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon Subscription: One year, (1.60; elx months, $1.00; three months, 50cts. Entered aa second clas8 mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post office at Maupin, Oreon, undr the Aot ojC March8, 1879. WOULD HOC IT ALL The Timet has received a preposi tion from the Western Publishers League, an advertising agency of San Francisco, which for pre un mitigated gall is the worst ever. That agency evidently wants to sop up all the profits on foreign adver tising done by the country press of the country. They make no bones In asking that publishers transact all foreign advertising business thru that agency; that publishers pay them an additional commission on all business given by other agencies and that publishers designate the Frisco concern exclusive agent for all foreign advertising, whether sent through it or coming from some other agency. - A hog is a hog whether disguised by another name or not A hog is given credit for taking everything In sight, even if it had received its share, and will crowd other hogs from the trough if strong enough. So it appears that the Frisco concern may be compared with the porcine animal in that it desires that all business given the country press by a advertising agencies be turned over to it for payment, and for such service it is to receive an amount which means confiscation of all the profits accruing from the service rendered by the press. Some publishers have fallen for the scheme, but in nearly every in stance they have raised their rates in order to cover the additional commission to the other advertising agencies, for Tates quoted them on a gross payment, it being figured that the net will allow the rate quoted to be a fair profit We are pleased to state that but very few have fallen for the Lea gue's proposition, and we vision a " short life for the Frisco concern. Gene Tunney has demonstrated that he is a real champion. His rictory over Tom Heeney last Thurs day showed that science can stop brawn. It is said that the victor will tep out of the prize fight game and retire upon the accumulation of the coin of the realm he has made during the two of three years he has been at the top. We'll bet that undesirables will give Boise, Idaho, a wide birth on the 16th to 18th of this month, when the Association of Northwest Sheriffs meet at the Idaho capital All the noted sleuths of this section are to be present and will deal with modern means of apprehending law breakers. Editor Head of the lone Inde pendent says he hai never met Judge R. R. Butler, but says that if the Judge does not defeat Walter M. Pierce for congress, he, the Inde pendent man, will be sorely disa pointed. So will thousands of others', Bro. Head. Thelact that" Mr;.' Wm. K. Van derbilt discovered the loss of three eggs after her house had been en tered by one evidently looking for lojt, is evidence that even a mil lionaire looks closely after the small things. HOME POINTERS v CFrom School of Home Economics O. S. C.) Appropriate Color Bright warm colors reds, yel lows and oranges make the wearer appear much larger than soft cool colors greens, blues and violets. If the red, yellows and ,; oranges are becoming to a stout person they may be chosen in the soft neutrals, as beige and sand, using a little of the intense colors in the decoration or in the accessories worn with the dress. A decided blonde does not look well in sand and light tan there is too little contrast. imstel colors are becoming w vue oionne. In selecting light colors the brunette will find more becoming ness in the shades that have depth of color and some vividness. The irregular hem line veils and flatters ill-prcportioned legs. It is good for both the too Etout and too thin person. , Accessories are the small details that, make the completeness ' of a costuW A plain costume may be given a colorful, attractive effect by the use of a gay scraf, or a t right string of beads. ' ELEVEN YEAKS AGO marks the beginning of . Wernmark's annual SALE. J Wernmark's annual sales have al ways been sales of all goods in the store not of just a few odd sizes and out of style stuff. This sale will be different from other sales by Wernmark, in that patrons will be given a chance to get aL and in the following manner: A person buys a pair of shoes for, say, $8 and another pair for $6 a total of $14. But instead of pay that amount only a half, or $7.00 would be charged; or, if two ladies come in together and each buys a pair of shoes, the charge for the two pair would be but half the reg ular price of them. Is it plain? LADIES SHOES Light colors, patent, calf, oxfords. Lot 1 Odd sizes, small and large; strap and ties, spike QQ Cuban heel . VOx, Lot 2-$5.50 to $7.00, Cuban spike heel.... ..$1.9 6 Lot 3 $6.00 to $8.00, straps and oxfords, Cuban spike heel $2.85 MENS SHOES Lot 1-Oxfords, tan and black $2.85 Lot 2 Oxfords in tan and black 43.85 Lot 3 Oxfords in tan and black $4 85 (MaaMMBMBSHBiaMaBHBMBMSWWaHaW Boys' and Children's Shoes at a Great Reduction SHOE STORE 204 East Second Street The Dalles, Oregon From The Times August 8, 1917 Joe A. Graham and Mrs. Katie Amen of Waplnltla were married at The Dalles Sunday morning. Wit nesses were Mr. and Mrs. D. Wood Bido. Tho newlyweds will make their home at Clackamas lake, for the summer, Mr. Graham being head forester for that distroct. A sudden drop In temperature at Wamic brought a light frost there Saturday night ' Erne t Confer and Miss Daphlne Dyer sprang a surprise on their friends last Saturday by going to The Dalles and getting married. They were accompanied by Mrs. Confer nnd .. Dyo? mother of thte contract)-!..' purtie. All turned to Maupin Sunday morn'njt. They were treated to the usual tin can serenade Sunday evening, re sponding by treating the "music ians" to oil the good things Imagin able. The roof is now on the new flour mill and part of the macrinery set up. It is expected the mill will be i ready for operation next week. Leonard Weberg, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Weberg, was stricken with typhoid fever last 1 week. He was taken to Dufur where his condition Is said to be j much improved. j The well drillers at Lewis Wal ; tors' place are down 170 feet and j are "drilling through solid rock. j East Maupin newsc Johnny William- and wife left yesterday for a period i nthe tnoun- : tains, where they went after berries. Parent. Vitil Dausht Mrs. E. A. Cyr was agreeably surprised last Saturday when her par ents, Mr. and Mr-. M. O. Nelson, drove in and called on their daugh ter. The visitors had been on an au to trip to Canada and while on their way home to Bend stopped off in Maupin for a couple of days. Back From Outing Carl Pratt went to Swim last Sun day and returned with his family, as well as his father and sister, Mr), Welch, who had spent the week at that mountain resort Wind Slitter. Grain The heavy wind of Tuesday stat tercd some grain on the Flat It blew too hard for the harvesters to work and many of them laid off during the day. Taken to Hospital I James Chalmers and Joe Knmer took Chester Crabtree to The Dalloa hoKnitiil List ThnnHav vinini- ' "Chester was Beverly injured that day by falling under the feet of a horse, and it was thought he would receive better attention at the hoc pital than if he remained here. Arlington New theater and bank building will cost $35,000. SgJQBUJXn iVJSJSMJBSZ Schedule Changes O. T. Ry. Sunday JULY 29 Train No. 103 now Lay. Band 8:20 p. m. inttead of 7)30, Red mond 9:05, Prineville ..(connec tion) 8:00 p. m., Culver 9:58, Metoliu. 10:10, Madra 10.20 Maupin 12:40 a. m., Wi.hram 3:20 a. m. arriving Portland on No. 3 at 7:00 a. m. in.tead of 6:10 a. formerly. Folder, etc. of E. W. GRIFFIN Agent J. C. WRIGHT Trav. Fsgr. Agt TRUNK BY. Ceitr2 C."?SH let t . Y rt l Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Klamath Falls Modoc Northern Railroad to Alturns will be opened June, 1920. Reed: port Millicomaa state for est of 70,000 acres will be trans ferred to state by U. S. government. CLASSIFIED LOCALS FOR SALE One-ton Chevrolet truck; good rubber; license. Twin eaks Auto company, The Dalles, Oregon. 37-tt BEAUTIFUL PIANO NEAR MAIL pin Must sell immediately. $10. 00 per month. A rare harguin. Write Tallman Piano Store, Salem Oregon, for particulars. 37-13 FURNITURE FOR SALE All or any part of furniture for four rooms. Also milk goat coming fresh. Call on A. J. Barkhpm, at Ea.t end of bridge. 3fl-tl FOR SALE 12-foot McCormick header, in first class condition. Price . $160.00. Ed. Hcrrllng, Shaniko, Oregon. FOR SALE 300 head of black face ewes, mostly two year; old. Can be seen at the A. B. Mathews ranch at Shearer Bridge. 33-13 NOTICE OF SALE , At the regular meeting of the town council of the Town of Mau pin, held on Wednesday, June 27, 1928, a resolution was adopted au thorizing the sale of blocks 41 nd 47 of the Town of Maupin for a prive of $1,225,00 cash, the pur chaser to pay all costs in connection with the transfer of the above men toned blocks. J. II. WOODCOCK, Recorder Town of Mnunin July 6-28. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION D-partment of llii !.'rior U. Land Office it Tho .uU ., Orogon, June 23, 1928 Notice is hereby given that Richard C. Guj-mup of Tygh Valley, Oregon, who, on Nov. 15, 192.3. made Homestead Entry under Act June 5, 1000, No. 023361, for SEK SW'A, Section 33, Towmhip 3-South Range 13 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of Intention to make fmal three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register, United States Land Office, Thousands of New Words sp.U.d, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Ti. "Supremt AutliorHy" Hera arm a few lamplei t hot pursuit Rod Star Air Council capital ship mud gun mystery thlp 8. P. boat irredenta aerial cascade EslhonU American Legion Blue Croat girl scout airport cyper ' cryHtal datoctor ipplo tuporhatarodyna shoneen It thlt ifor.ii efinformatU ttruing yoaf 2700P.su 6000 Mu. traltont 407,000 Word, and Phratc. CsiettMranilQleirrarUctlDistlonuy Off tht Bett fWrlt. for I .ampl. Pt Of th. t-!w Wordt, rtmea of Bf'iltf and Indli Ptpirt, FREE. G.&CMERKIAM CO. Springfield, Mi, U. 9. A. at The Dalles, Oregon, on tbt 14th day of August, 1028. Claimant names as witnesses) Alexandur Ross, Edward H. Miller, Charles W. Wing, Harry A. Miller all of Tygh Valley, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Reg. J-6-8-2 NOTICE The Hartford Fire Insurance com pany, of Hartford, Connecticut, hereby gives notice that its ware house pollfiei numbered 19 to 26, serial 13330 heretofore furniahed Its agent, Morris Brothers, Mupln, Oregon, have become lor t and that it will not be liable for loa under any of said policies should they be Is ued by an unauthorised person assuming to be agent for this com pany. JOY LICIITENSTEIN Manager of Pacific Dtpt San Francisco, California, la publication, June 21.1028. Last publication, July 6, 1028, NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned having been appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Wasco County, Administrator of tho es tate of John E. Dyball, decused, and having qualified, notice is here by given to the creditors and all persons having claims against said deceased to present them, verified as required by law within six months after the flrst-publiostion of this notice to nle at office of Gavin & Gavin, Attorneys, 602 Bank Bldg., The Dalles, Oregon. JOSEPH J. DYBALL, Administrator. Dated June 10, 1928. TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS ' Notice is heniby given thaat the County Superintendent of Waaoo County, Oregon, will hold tho regular examination of applicants for rtate certificates at Tho Dalles a, follows: Commencing Wednesday, June 13, 1929 at 0 o'clock a. m. and contin uing until Saturday, Juno 18, 1928 at 4 o'clock p. m. Programs mif be had upon application. WAPmriiA i. a a f. Lodgn No. 209, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night in I. O. O. F. hall Visiting members always; welcomO. D. L. Rutherford, N. G. O. F. Renick, See'v. ZELLS FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking and Embalming AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Maupin Drug Store Phona-348 T?e Dalles 1 Floral Co. FOR ALL OCCASIONS When you de.ira Flowers for s party, wedding, funeral or any other purpo.e, phone 710, Tho Dalle., or Ieav your order at The M.npin Times office and your order will be delivered m tho nest mail or stage. BULBS NOW IN BLOOM