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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1928)
THE MAUFT1N TIMES The Maupin Times C. W. Stmrnei, Editor C. W. Smme and E. R. Sernme Publishers Published every Thursday at , Maupin, Orejoa Subscription: 0n year, $1.60; cix months, $1.00; three months, 60cta. Entered as second clasg mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post office at Maupin, Oreon, undr the Act of March 8, 1876. IN RETURN By no one is the spirit of the Golden Rule understood better than by the orphan children tit the Near East. They are always eager to give In their turn. On Golden Rule Sunday each year the Near East Reliief orphanages observe the day, sacrificing their meat or a full meal, and contrubut ing the savings to ome need. Last . vcr.r the children on the Island of Fyra and at th Kephbsi.i Street or- phitnage in Athens ate only bread on Golden Rule Sunday and saved enough muiuy to finance for a year a Pay Nurery in une of ihe refugee CttiT,ri. They repeated the sacrific ' tilts time of the Corinth earth quakes and all contributed toward maintenance of a feeding station for 600 baby sufferers. Perhaps the most touching of all the sacrifices was that of a group of x-orpran boys in Jerusalem. By scrimping and saving out of their first small wages, they sent $65 to help certain Americans who, they heard, were in distress. To the Near East Relief director to whom they intrusted the money for transports- 1 tion they said, ''American helped us when we were in distress. We have ', heard about the Mississippi and j Vermont floods and want to help in 1 our turn." The money was sent to the Red Cross in Washington, whose acknowledging letter expressed full appreciation of what the gift meant , in love and gratitude and sacrifice. I 1 munitv who make pretensions to business and social standing, yet were never known to pay a bill when is was due and seldom pay one at all excepting as a result of hound ing or legal action. Morally there Is no difference be tween one who fails to pay an hon est debt when he can pay it and one who robs a till or cracks a safe. In fact, if there be anl decency in either it appears to be on the side of the common criminal, who at least does not abuse confidence and friendship. Credit bureaus are gradually mak ng the path oi the dead-beat a little more thorny, but he still flournishes to an extent that it a serious handi cap to honest citiiens. Wapinitia News Wap news notes. .... 6 !;:..( Mrs. Harriet Wooley and Miss President-elect Hoover, by going on a visit to South American neigh bors, has shown the stuff of which is made. His visit will do much to cement friendship and will result in a greater trade with the countries visi ed, and at the same time show the democratic spirit of our president to be. Candidate Smith hit the nail on the he&J when he said that Hoover was to be president for all the American people and that all should do what they could to assist him. Such senti ment as that is what makes for our country a unified nation. ''Seasonal Strength Showing For Eggs" headline in Dalles daily. Must have been cold storage eggs. Mrs. Virtue Wilson of Boston, who died at the age of 96, had smoked a clay pipe for 67 years. Dora Darnielle spent the week end I at their homes in The Dalles. j T John Boen was transacting bust-' ness at Maupin Friday. jsC Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Broughton and j family .'pent Sunday at the home J? of Mrs. Broughton'i- sister near Gate- ; Mr. Goshaw returned home 2: I i! business visitor $ 1 born at Keep your feet dry and avoid colds. Get a pair of our late way, with them. The Wapinitia and Maupin High school football team played their second gome on the local field Fri day afternoon. The score was 20-0 in favor of Maupin. The next game which will be with Dufur, will be the last one on the local field this tea-son. Roy Ward was a at Maupin Friday. Mr. and Mrs. William Foreman are the parents of a son The Dalles hospital the first of last 35 week. George Claymrir returned The spade he had used for 47 years in digging graves was buried with Charles Hobson of Newark. Joseph Flannery of Crickethowell, Eng., 102 years old, has drawn a pension for 61 years. OREGON NEWS NOTES ABOUT DEAD-BEATS Every person who has coiducted a business in which the extending of credit is practised must be im pressed with the large number of people in the world who appear to be born dead-beats. There are a few in every com- I La Grande Permit issued for I Milton and Freewater will break all Itecord this year Milton Apple crop in vicinity of . construction of $14,000 garage. I Heppner Survey completed for new 600,000-gallon reservoir for j city water system. Madras improvements made at plant of Tum-A-Lum Lumber company. Tues- 1 .1 Tl 1 1 ..I,..-,-. VA fnrvlr . vT Uuy IfUlI! Uiuaiui. nunc W3 kvva m load of hogs. v Maupin resident attending the football game here Friday were Job Crabtree, Dr. and Mrs. Stovall, Dee Talcott, Raymond Crabtree, Vern Fischer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crab tree. Ralph Woodside was transacting business at Maupin Friday morning. The football boys were entertained by Mrs. Roy Ward after the game Friday. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Broughton and the High school girls. The evening was spent at cards. 35 Headquarters Army Goods Store WERNMARK'S SHOE STORE 204 East Second Street The Dalles, Oregon 401 E. Second Street The Dalles Week End Specials Work Sox 5c White Handkerchiefs, each 3c Heavy Flannel Shirts - : 98c Blue Cambric Work Shirts 69c Part Wool Union Suits $1.49 All Wool Union Suits - .'. $3.95 2-pieca Array Underwear, garment 95c Canvas Work Gloves 7c Leather Faced Canvas Gloves 19c Army Sweaters, each 69c Dress Caps 95c Large Size Towels....!. ....16c Heavy Wool Sox ..49c Large Size Cotton Blankets up, from .....$1.49 Part Wool Blankets, large size $3.69 Kahki All Wool Blankets- .$3.95 All Wool Blazers .$3.95 Sheep Lined Coats $5.95 Leather Coats, as low as ' $9.85 White Handke chiefs, each... 3c 12-inch High Top Boots $7.95 14-inch High Top Boots.... .'. $9.85 16-inch High Top Boots ..........! $9.85 Whipcord Breeches, leather lined $3.95 Rain Coats of All Kinds . Suit Cases as low as. $1.25 Foot Locker Trunks $5.95 W-H-S School Note The total gate receipts of last Fri day's game was $12.70. This will be a great help in paying for equip ment Two boys, Robert "Holman and Marion O'Brien plan to enter the ship building contest which Miss Pe terson explained on Thursday. Last Friday's game was played on a very muddy field. The gridiron is now covered with tracks and fair weather since the game has hardened the ground and left it in poor condi tion. Dewey Linn brought in a load of lumber Thursday night, and it will be used to complete the fence around the school ground. The World History class is study ing Feudalism, a cocial institution which existed about BOO years. The Algebra class is studying the multiplication of polynomials by I polynomials. Sam Wall will probably complete the school fence this week. He has been at work on it for the past two weeks. Soma Jokes Why is a school room like a Ford? Because it has a crank in front. In and endeavor to impress the meaning of "inertia" upon memhers of the Science class, Mr. Broughton said. "If, when you students are laughing in school time, I should sternly say 'stop it!' and you would not stop instantly, would you call that force which prevented you from stopping 'inertia?' "No," replied Wilbur, "that would be foolishness." W-H-S Maupin-Wapinitia Game (By Lloyd Claymeir) The Maupirr football team motored to Wapinitia Friday, November 9, and met the wild Cyclones on the lo cal prid iron. Tho old weather got ambitious and made the ground a little sticky. Maupin received the kick-off and made a good reurn. In the first half neither team scored, but Maupin threatened the goal line once. In the last half the visitors were successful in making three touchdowns and in carrying the ball across the goal line for an extra point. A record crowd saw the game. SNAPPY STUFF Mrs. Florence Schlebaum, of New York who weighs 576 pounds, was fined $25 for leaning against a neighbor's door and breaking it down. ' Raymond Curtis of New Belford, Mars., recently bought a dime's worth of clams, one of which con tained a pearl which he sold to a jewler for $1,740. Miss Annie Mills, 50 years old, of Leicester, Eng., who waited 30 years for Frank Jerson to marry her after he proposed, has sued for $5,000 damages. After divorcing her husband, who was out of work, Mrs. Mary Ridden of Kansas City sent him $25 with her "best wishes." Mrs. Olio V. Matthews of Mem phis, charges in a divorce petition, that when she caught her husband To the first half-million new Ford owners TO THE half-million men and women who have re ceived new Fords In the last eleven months, there is no need to dwell on the per formance of the car. You have tested its speed on the open road. In traffic you have noted its quirk ac celeration and the safety of its brakes. You know how it climbs the hills. On long trips and over rough stretches you have come to appreciate its easy -riding comfort. Continuous driv ing has proved its economy of operation and low cost of up-keep. This is an invitation to you to take full advantage of the service facilities of the Ford dealer organiza tion so that you may con tinue to enjoy many thou sands of miles of carefree, economical motoring. The point is this. You have a great car in the new Ford. It is simple in design, constructed of the best ma terials and machined with unusual accuracy. It is bo well-made, in fact, that it requires sur prisingly little Ford Motor Company GOLOSHE! or Rubbers Priced from $2.25 to $4.00 and be secure against wet weather Madras Plans complete for con struction of new community hall at this place. Klumnth Falls Parallel Parking pluu adapted by city council. Vale Malheur alfalfa hay yield is highest in itate, survey CLASSIFIED LQ(JALS Will. SKLL FINK PIANO for bulunce due on contract. Easy terms to responsibly party. Write Continental Security company, American Bank building, Port land, Oregon. 2-t4 FOR SALE OR TRADE House and one acre In The Dalles, also a 12- acre orchard on Mill creek within three miles from town. Will trade for small dairy ranch of alfalfa land of equal value. WriU W. P. Heed, 610 Washington Street, The Dalles, Oregon. US FOR SALE Thrqe pure bred OUat Bronze turkey toms, (5.00 to $7.60 each. Spring hatch; weight 20 pounds. Also geese at $2.60 each. Inquire of Mrs. Albert Hill, Tygh Valley, Oregon. 1-U PIANO FOR SALE Bongalo type, Surgent, practically new. Call G. II. Robinson at White liver sta tion, Pacific Power & Light, Tygb Valley. Ofegon. 1-12 WANTED One Duroc Dour. Old enough for service. Inquire Ed. Muthcwa at Wapinitia. tl RANGE FOR SALE SU-hole standard range for title reason able. Used but a short time. Mrs. F. D. Stuart, 60-tf VNTTO RENT-PIANO For 10 months. Leave word at this office. 49tS FOR SALE Fine piano In storage near Maupin. Will sacrifice for quick sale. A snap. Write Tall mun Piuno Store, Salem, Oregon, for full articular. 49-13 FOUND Pair of gold bow rimless spectacles. Owner may have sume by calling at this office, identifying glasies and paying for this advertisement 48-tf attention. Yet that dorcn't mean it should be neglected. Like every other fine piece of machinery, it will serve you better and longer if given proper care. One of the best ways to do this Is to take your car to the Ford dealer every 500 miles for oiling and greas ing and a checking-tip of the little things that hnve such a great bearing on long life and continuously good performance. Such an inspection may mean a great deul to your car. To you it means thou sands upon thousands of miles of motoring without a care without ever lifting the hood. Ford dealers everywhere have been specially trained and equipped to service the new Ford. You will find them prompt and reliable in their work, fair in their charges, and sincerely eager to help you get the greatest possible use from your car for the longest period at a minimum of trouble and expense. 1 nut is the true meaning of ford Service, FOR SALE A No. 6 Melotte cream stpartor, $60.00; Vaughan wood saw, $50.00; set of heavy harness, cheap; one light harness, also cheap.. Mrs. Anna Brad way, Smock Prairie. 46-tf FOR SALE-12-foot McCormlck header, In first class condition. Price $100.00. Ed. Herrllng, Shuniko, Oregon. FOR SALE New Zealand sheep Romney buck, five two-year-olds, three Ramboulett; two Guernsey bulls, one yearling, one two-year-old. Albert Hill, Wamlc, Oregon. 41-tf NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT . Notice is hereby given that John Gavin, administrator of the estate Marvey L. Lockhart, deceased, Km filed in the County Court of Wasco County, State of Oregon, his flntl account s such admlnlvnuor nJ that Monday, the 3rd day of Decem ber, 1928, at the hour of tcu o'clock a. m. has been fixed by said court m the time for hearing of objections to said report and tho tcttlcmcnt there of. N1-N22 JOHN GAVIN NOTICE TO CREDITORS CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS The Dalles, Oregon. Phone 35-J ? Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doinsr its work bring it to The Time,8 office and Mr. Semmes will send GUY A. POUND Maiiu'jy"iiring Jeweler ami Watchmaker sucowMor to 1). Llndquist THE DAIJLE3 - - OREGON WERNWJARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store ''hoes for th Whole Fam.v General Repairing The Dullus, Ore. WhiteRestaurant Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, Prop. The undersigned having been ap pointed by the County Court of the Stale of Oregon for Wasco County as administrator of tho estate of William II. Cu..hlng, 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 months at 602 First National Bank Bulding, The Dalles, Oregon at office of Ga vin & Gavin, attorneys for said es tate. Dated October 16, 1928. JOSEPHINE R. CUSHINO, O 187N 15 Administrator. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1928. Notice is hereby given that David B. Crabtree )f Antelope, Oregon, who, one Dec. 24, 1925, made homestead entry Un der act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 024982, for SEtt NEU, Ety SEtt, Section 12, T. 8 S., R 15 E.,' SE4 SEK, Section 19, SV4 SWU, Section 20, Ntt NWU, SWK NW14, Section 29, E4 NEU, Section 30, T. 7 S., R. 16 E., Lots 6, 6, 7, Section 6, Lots 1, 2, Section 7 Township 8 South, Range 16 EaBt Willamette Meridian, tins filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be fore II. C. Rooper, United States Commissioner, at Antelope, Oregon, on the 3rd day of January, 1929. Claimant names as witnesses Charles E. Frazer, Edwin C. Murphy, John T. McCulloch, Frederic -41. Rooper' all of Antelope, Oregon. N15-D1S- J. W. Donnelly, Register, riding with a women he ran the car over her.