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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1928)
THE MAUPIM TIMLs The Maupin Times C. W. Seinmet, Editor C. W. Sram and E. R. Simnu Publisher Published Vry Thursday at Maupin, Oregon $abcriptlon: Ona year, $1.60; tlx SWnihs, $1.00; three months, 60cU. Xntexed as second clas, mail mat ar September 8, 1914, at the post e?lc at Maupin, Oreon, undr the Aft of March 8, 1876. WHY NOT A CLEAN SWEEP? While they are about it the voters of this county should relegate all the old court house gang to the ranks of has beens and begin a new regime. Crichton, Davis and Chris man have been discarded, but there remains one office which should be graced by a new man, and that is the office of district attorney. Francis V. Galloway was elected by the grace of republican votes; be has failed to make good as legal head of the county, otherwise neith er Crichton or Chrisman would have to pay back to the county illegally taken money. Galloway cannot plead ignorance of the law, for, as district attorney he should have wised himself to the doings of the state legislature and kept posted re garding changes of laws. He has a complete library in his office, there fore there is no excuse for him to write the attorney general regard ing debatable points, as he did in the Crichton matter. As a succecs in his office Gallo haa been a blank. He has not se cured a conviction in 50 per cent of the cases he has brought to bar, while in some instances he brought caees before the court knowing and saying he stood no chance for con victon, thereby entailing a consid erable expense which the taxpayers have to pay. In bis trail of cases he assumes a belligerent attitude and roars at witnesses like the bull of Bashan, thereby creating a feeling of an tagonism in the witness. He does not depend on his own knowledge of Inw when trying cases, but many times con ults other attorneys, and those not interested in the case at trail, when interrogating witnesses, There 'are many oher reasons why Galloway should be supplanted in of fire by f ome other and more capable attorney, and the sooner that is done the sooner will the law depart ment of the county be taken care of as it should be, to the better satis facion of all concerned. Wapinitia Plains , Winnifred McCoy and Laural Hartman have perfect records in spelling since the beginning of the year. Winnifred is in grade 3 and Laurel in grade 4. Winnifred has also had a perfect grade in arithme tic. . The eighth graders are working on the subject of insurance. The seventh geography class are study'ner the industries of Great ' main. The scheduled games with the !!!! .'-Antelope team has been call- if. Shaniko-Antelope lacks re , emits. The Wapinitia football team is p!ann!!r to play several games yet this season. They are as follows: Tygh Valley at Tygh Oct 26 ShaniVo-Antelope at Wap Nov. 2 Maupin at Wnp Nov. 9 Dn( :rr at Wap ; Nov. 16 12th of November is an open 'Oif freshmen class is working ' ; ru to publish a school paper. The page ha been called the "High School Eagle." Alva Hammer, ' our - business manager, is trying to get - J., r it. , mo iukc reauy xor puDilcauon. Next Friday, Oct. 26, 1928, the Ladies Aid is giving a bazaar at the Lewis Hall, Wapinitia Oregon. They will serve supper from five to eight o'clock, after which they will pre sent a short program before telling their articles. Most of the articles will be sold by auction. Sam Wall erected a teeter-tooter for the primary room. The little children keep it busy most of the recesses and noons. Big Football Game There will be a bootball game be tween Wapinitia and Tygh Valley at th Tygh Valley field on Oct 6, The Wapinitia football team are practicing every night for about 30 mimites after school for the coming games. : In the first test of the strength of ' The fall term opened Sept. 10 with 1,3 enrolled in the High school. One entered Sept. 17 making 14. Two wore are expected to enter soon, tie Wapinitia and Maupin teams lis Friday Maupin exhibited super ior headwork and familiarity with the game, but were unable to gain any advantage after the Cyclones got down to work. Maupin scored twice early in the game but failed to earn the extra score after each touchdown. During the last three (luarters of the game the Wapinitia boys put over some good plays in end runs and tack tag their oppon ents behind their first line of de fense. Maupin travels to Wapinitia on Nov. 9 and the score should be different this Urn. "INSIDE" INFORMATION Two glass measuring cups, one for wet and one for dry ingredients. are a great convenience in cake- making. The notion that is harmful to eat fish and milk together has no foun dation in fact Think of the many excellent creamed fish dishes, and fish chowders made with milk, that have always been eaten without ill effects. A small pan that fits into ' the top of the teakettle has many uses. It serves as a double boiler for small quantities of food to be cooked or reheated, and will be found bandy for melting shortening. Old alfalfa madows are better in -he fall than in the spring in Ore gon. Through harowing will check the growth of grass and weeds, says the soils department at the college. Beardless winter barley may be seeded in the mulch formed by har rowing. This will check the growth of weeds and grasses, as well as in crease the yield of the first cutting the following fpring. It is unnecessary to remove food from a can as soon as it is opened. For a reasonable, period the food may safely remain in the can. Transferring it to another container only means another dish to wash. If the can was safe while the food was shut up in it, it is still safe. When making jelly it is not neces sary to. heat the sugar before adding it to the fruit juice. The only rea son for heating it is to shorten the time of boiling the jelly. If the juice is boiling hot when the sugar is put in, the boiling process will only be checked for a minute or two It is then boiled rapidly until the jelley stage is reached, which should be in from 5 to 10 minutes or even less. ' SNAPPY STUFF After his pocket had been picked three times, Robert Glennou of Chicago fastened fish-hooks in his pocket and caught Tony Keavin. Through the help of the post master, William Rowe and his bro ther, Samuel, were reunited in Plymouth, England., after being separated for 40 years. The municipal council of Bourne mouth, Eng., voted to give the bod ies of unclaimed paupers to Oxford University for dissection. Dugald McDougall of St. Paul re fused to stop wooing Miss Janet Corwin even after her marriage to another, so she had him sent to jail. Mrs. Lillian Luker of Kansas City was denied a maintenance order gain;t her hsuband when he proved another man had sent her two pink onsets," . When Mrs. Caroline Totten of Boston accused Mrs. Kate Martin of stealing her false teeth, a fight start ed and the police arrested them both. Arrested before his wife's home, Tames Caddotn of Chicago said he had been sittinar on the curb two days and aiehts waitine for Mrs, I Caddon to 'admit him, I - DEMOCRATIC TICKET On Ballott for Election Nor. 6, 1928 For PrerWent . .Alfred E. Smith For Vice-President W Republican Nominee ,or County Assesso WASCO COUNTY Election November 6, 1928 :Paid Adv. by Will L. Doud. Joseph T. Robinson Robinson For Oregon Presidential Electors.... E. E. Brnckney Thomas H. Comte Carl C. Donaugh Walter B. Gleason Robert A. Miller. For Representative in Congress, Sec ond District Walter M. Pierce For Secretary of State....Ed. S. Piper For State Treaaurer....Tho8. B. Kay For Supreme Justices... John L. Rand George Rossman For Attorney General....William S. Levens F6r Dairy and Food Commissioner John D. Micklo Waico County Henry Sherrer Republican Nomineee for office of COUNTY CLERK 4 Wasco County, Oregou Election November 6, 1928 Paid Adverisement by Henry Sherrer. To the 5000 who daily become oivners of the new Ford car THE service obligation of the Ford Motor Company and its dealer organization is now growing at the rate of 5000 cars a day. It is to these new car owners that this message is addressed. rhe new Ford is a remark ably fine car for one that costs so little. It is simple in design, constructed of the finest materials, and built to unusually close measure menu. These are the reasons it performs so wonderfully. These are also the reasons its service requirements are so few and the up-keep cost o low. When you receive your new car, the dealer will ex plain the simple little things that should be attended to nt regular intervals to insure the best performance. lie will also tell you something of his own facilities for do ing this work promptly and at small cost. With the purchase of your car, you are entitled to Free Inspection Serviee by your dealer, at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles. This service is due you and we urge you to take full advantage of it. Proper care during this breaking-in period means a great deal to the life of your car. Ford Motor Company 1 L Dome!. Herbert , Francis V. Calloway For Commissioner II E. Wray For Clerk For Sheriff Joe H. Steers A. S. Johnson R. E. Williams A. S.' McDonald For Treasurer..., For Assessor For School Superintendent A. E. Gronewald For Surveyor... N. H. Wflllams For Coroner C. M. Zell Antelope Precinct For Constable J. W. Itanley (Fublinhed by County Central Committee as paid advertisement) GEO. C. BLAKELEY, Chairman. C. L. GAVIN, Sucretary. rrr ! ,mr-n,rr m " Included In the Free In spection Sen ice is a check up of the battery, the generator charging rate, the distributor, the carburetor adjustment, lights, brakes, shock absorbers, tire infla tion and steering gear. The engine oil is also changed and chassis lubricated. No charge whatever Is made for labor or materials incidental to this inspection service, except where re pairs are necessary because of accident, neglect, or mis use. riie labor of changing the engine oil and lubricat ing the chassis is also free, although a charge is made for the new oil. We believe that when you see the good effects of this inspection you will codtinue to have it done regularly throughout the life of your car. Wherever you live, you will find the Ford dealer very helpful in keeping your car in good running order for many thousands of miles at a minimum of trouble and expense. He operates under close factory supervision and has been trained and equipped to do this work nromrjllv. thorough Iv and ernnnmicallv. r For State Representative .. Egbert For District Attorney THE MAN FOR SHERIFF j ' .4" . -iimiTT A. S. (Sid) Johnson For Sheriff Johnson is a man of business experience, a success ful wheat farmer, and lately engaged in the in surance business in The Dalles. , A vote for Johnson is a vote for ser vice and economy in the Sheriffs Office Paid adv. by A. S. Johnson. Klamath Falls City hall heating plant will be reconstructed. FOR SALE Chopped alfulfa hay in ton lots at $20.00 per ton. One electric light plant, al;o team of horses for sale or trade. Two Hampshire boars, pure bred. CON BUCKLEY, 60-t4 Tygh Valley, Ore. JXASIFIED LOCALS RANGE FOR SALE Six-hole standard runge for sale rcu: on able. Used but a short time. Mrs. F. D. Stuart. 60-tf WAN T TO RENT PI A NO For 10 months. Leave word at this office. 4Jt3 FOR SALE Fine piuno in storage near Maupin. Will sacrifice fot quick salo. A snap. Write Tall man Piano Store, Salem, Oregon, for full articulars. 49-t3 FOUND Pair of gold bow rimlest spectacles. Owner may have same by calling at this office, identifying glas es and paying foi this advertisement. 48-tf FOR SALE A No. 6 Melotte crcan separtor, $50.00; Vaughun wood saw, $50.00; set of heavy harness, cheap; one light harness, nlno cheap.. Mrs. Anjm Bradway, Smock Prairie. 45-tf FOR SALE 12-foot McCormlck header, in first class condition. Price $160.00. Ed. Herrling, Shaniko, Oregon. FOR SALE--New Zealand snoop Romney buck, five two-ycnr-olds, three Ramboulets; two Guernsey bulls, one yearling, one two-year-old. Albert Hill, Wamlc, Oregon. 41-tf WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store 1ho for th" vhoU Fml) (!nral Repairing The Dalles, Ore. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned ' having been ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco County as administrator of the estate of William H. Cu.hing, deceased,' no tice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them, verified as requir ed by law, to me within six month: at 602 First National Bank Buiding, The Dalles, Oregon at office of Ga vin & Gavin, attorneys for said es tate. Dated October 16, 1928. JOSEPHINE R. CUSHING, .0 187N 15 Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT No. 1103 In the matter of the ettaie of Rota lie Boihejr, Deceased, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John Gavin administrator of estate . of.. Rosalie Bushey, deceased, has filed in tho County Court of Wbbco County, State of Oregon, his final account If you are interested in county aiTrirs and par tioularly in an econom ical and efficient ad ministratiouof sheriffs office, then vote for us sucn aUmink.ualor and that Mod day, the Hyih day' of October, lim, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m,, has wen fixed by luld court as the time ior heuring of objections to said re port and the settlement thereof.. John Gavin, Administrator. S27-025 SUMMONS la the Circuit Court of tbs Stat of Oregon for Wucs Coualy SUU Land Board of the SUU J Oregon, Ptal&tUf VI Bert McCrdy, CarrU F. MCrV, D. B. Appling, Thomas Mom, Mag tie Mom, E. K. Mom, aad too rlrd National Bank of HaaforL California, a corporation, Defendant To Thoma. Mom, MaiU Mow, L K. Mom, and the First National Bank of Hanford, California, corporation, Defendant IN THE NAME OF THE STATK OF OREGON: You are heroby quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in th above entitled suit within four week from the data of the first publica tion, or within four weeks of the date of. personal tervlce of thk sum mons upon you outside of the 8tW of Oregon, and if you fail to so answer, for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the court for the relief, prayed for in said complaint, towit: for judgment and decroe against the defendants, Bert Mo Crcady, Carrie F.McCready and D. B. Appling in the aum of $700 with interest thereon at the rat of six per cent per annum from April 18, 1927, until paid, and for the further cum of $78 attorneys' fee, and for it costs and disbursement herein expended, and for further decree that the mortgage described in the plaintiff's complaint be foreclosed, and that the property included in said mortgage, namely; Th west half of the southeast quarter (W SE'A), the east half of th south west quarter (EV4 SWU), Section Five (5) ( the north half of th north east quarter (NVi NEK), Section Seven (7); the north half of th northwest quarter (NV4 NWK), Section Eight (8); Township Seven (7) South of Range Fifteen (15) East of the Willamette Meridian, in Wasco County, Oregon, containing 320 acres, be sold in the manner provided by law, and that th de fendants and each of them ba barred and forever foreclosed of. all right, title, interest of claim to said real property, that the purchased b plac ed in immediate possession of said prcml es at sale. This summons is published by or der of Honorable Frd W. Wilson. Judge of the above entitled court by order, made and entered under dat of September, 1928. First public tion of this summona in Maupin Times under date of September 20, ' 1028 and last publication under data of October 18, 1928. , GAVIN A GAVIN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residence and postofflro address: 502 First National Bank BJdg., The Dalles, Oregon, WAPINTTIA I. O. O. F. Lodgo No. 209, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night in I. 0. O. F. halL Visiting member alwayi welcome. 1 D. L. Rutherford, N. O. O, F Renick, S't, 4