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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1928)
Hift MAtrrthr TrtNW The Maupin Times C. VV. Sommri, Editor C, W. Simmei and E. R. Stmmet ' Publisher Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon Subscription: One year, J1.50; six months, $1.00; three months, 50cts. Entered ns second claag mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post office at Maupin, Oreon, undr tin Act of Maich 8, 1876. 7 years bending over embroidery CHARGING ALL TO FUTURE, BAD HABIT The question, of taxation is out standing among- present day prob lem!. It is a 'rare community that is without indebtedness, and to a greater of lesser' extent, a tax bur den. Investigation shows that communi ties which have the largest bonded indebtedness and the highe:t tax rates are not usually the most pros perous. "Improvements" and gov ernment ventures which are made without sound economic foresight are doomed to become expensive failures. It is easy to vote bond is sues. The rub comes' when they have to be paid in the tax bills. We will have general tax reduc tion when communities learn the difference between improvement and extravagance and prefer to "pay more as they go" instead of charging it all to the future. Free Christmas Tree Fallowing his usual custom Oscar Rcnick, manr.ger in Maupin for the Tum-A-Lum Lumber company, will give away Christ ma; trees this sea son. Oscar intends to go to the mountains on Sunday next and will then harvest a crop of trees for the henefit of Maupin people. Get your order in early and avoid the rush. Prett Manager Calls Harris Ellsworth, field manager for the State Presj association, was a welcome caller at The Times shop yesterday morning. Mr. Ellsworth was accompanied by Alfred Powers who holds the position of director of the extension department at the Pick Ups iZ jf 3iZ0!5S J- 1 'A HASTING (TJFTfl f I Give Something for the Home You may visit our store and select a gift for every member of tfie family, and still give something for the home. a FEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS: iff I ft When In Town Make Our YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD ig Third and Washington St. state univcraary. The gentlemen were making a circlo of the territory traversed by The Dalles-California highway, intending to return to Eugent via the Mackenzie puss. Hachler-Weit Word comes to this office that k-hom West, Juniper Flat rancher, and Mi Albertine Hachler ver. married at The Dalles on Tuesday. Both arc well known in this section and are receiving the congratula tions of their many friends ovei their recent venture. Shippped Ctpont Art Gutzler shipped a crate of 50 caponized Rhode Island red rosters to the Portland market Tuesday. Art makes a specialty of that breed of fowls and has been rather successful in raising some very large birds. Married Portland Lady - V. B. Tapp, Wapinitia Plains rancher, was married at Portland last Fridal, his bride being a lady from the big city. They will make their home on the groom's ranch. Many friends of Mr. Tapp here abouts congratulate him and wish he and his bride a long and happy married lifge. INFLUENZA IS SPREADING OVER ENTIRE NATION Epidemic is More Milder Than That of Yen 191819, Is the Late Official Report A special form Washington to the various news agancies says the United State public health ser vice Tuesday an influenza epidem ic now centered in the middle west, is tpreading eastward and may sweep the entire nation. Reports from 26 states compiled then showed that 21,238 new case, developed in the week ending De cember 8, and officials said thb was probably but one-fifth of the total cases. In Kansas, 13,596 new cases were reported officially. Deaths 0 far are not numerous and health officials, although warn ing -the public to take precautions aganst the disease, said the mor tality rate probably would be much lower than in the winter of 1918-19. For the week previous, 19,000 new cases were reported. The fol lowing are statistics for states where the epidemic is most severe. Montana, 4,580 new cases; Col orado, 1.936; New Mexico, 170; Ho lease FOR THE MEN Smoking Stands, Easy Chairs, Floor Lamps Hand Bags Card Sets Foot Stools, Etc. FOR THE LADIES Davenports Occasional Pieces Chairs Floor Lamps Silk Pillows Scatter Rugs Dinner Ware Vase Candle Sticks Store Your Christmas Headquarters. DOCHERTY -POWERS Arizona, 100; Wisconsin 107; North Dakota 194. So far the epidemic has not been felt seriously in the iouthcustern states. PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH See that the water for the cattle is kept above freezing temperature. They will not drink so much water as they need in winter if it is ice cold. Fattening cattle need from 5 to 10 gallons per head daily, and 2-year-old steers should have at least 10 gallons a day. Treat the farm horse to a visit to the "dentist," or veterinarian, once a year and have the long, sharp corners of his teeth filed off. A horses' tooth wears unevenly, am1 the roughness will cause sore ton gues and cheeks, resulting in poor mastications and digestive troubles. An abundance of home-grown hay is the basis for an economical dairy ration, says the Bureau of Dairy In du.try of the U. S. Deparment o' Agriculture. Farmers' bulletin No. 1573-F, recently issued by the de partment under the title of "Legume Hays for Milk Production," describes the feeding value of legume hays to the dairyman. Ice is one crop that costs little or nothing to raise. The small amount of time, labor, and expense incurr ed in harvesting and storing natural ice will pay big dividends next sum mer. Under average dairy farm conditions about one and one-half tons of ice per cow are needed an nually. This allows for shrinkage .'.nd for household use also. When beef cattJe are to finished on grass with supplementary feeds, it is better to rough them through the winter on a ration of silage, straw, and cotton eed or linteed meal, or on a hay and straw or stover ration with some protein meal in the absence of a legume hay, and to save the grain for summer feed ing on grass, states the U. S. De partment of Agriculture. Now that feed grains are lower in price than at other times of the year, buying in quantity will result in saving for the poultry keeper pro vided the feed is well stored. Grains should be thoroughly dried before storing and should be kept where they will not be rained on or absorb m i i WE CHARGE NO INTEREST Phone 300 FANCY, yet substantial Wo have the largest line style or shape you may trade of the famous Copcland & Ruder SHOES FOR MEN They come in black and tan, in either fhocs or oxford styles with a combi nation last. Each Copelancl and llyder shoo is constructed with the famous Copeg Arch Support, an old country haml-poggoil arch. All sizes, 0 to 12. Our line of House Slippers for men, women and lit tle ones is the largest and most varied we have put on our shelves. The line takes in all kinds, sizes and makes. An ideal Holiday gift. SEND YOUR SHOE REPAIR WORK TO Wernmark Shoe 204 East Second Stree moisture from the floor. Grair. in sacks can be kept on low rack with space between the rows for a;r cir. cultion. Portland U. S. Department of Commerce will estab.l'.Bh airplane radio station here, Reedsport R'josevelt Highway graveled between Reedsport and Coos county ljne. Portland 17 streets improved in East Broadway project. Arlington New city all ncaring complttion. GO HOME CHRISTMAS vi-i Oregon Tr jnk Railway Special Reduced Ro.snrt TriHS flf nna fnvn. nrA . SH.'. x. vii iai aim v mi. third are in effect to points m vregon, w-aa mngtorc, Idaho and Montana . Ticket on Sal? December 19 to 25 ; return Iirait Januaii 77th Home Visitors F'ares ! One farend'one " third ! for the round tr ip t o ', Chicago, St. Paul, Mil i- neapolis, Council : Rluff s, ! Dcs xMoines, Or Jut h, I Kansas City, Milwy t fc e, I St. ..Louis, ..Omab a . .and I 'Sioux City. I Tickets on sale Dec. 17. ! 19 and 20; ret Jrn li mit I Feb. 28, 1929. Full informal jn 0f- E. W. GRIFFIN, I -Bt M,upll tt t. C WRIGHT, T . p. A.( Bend, Ort! TRUNK. RY Central Oregon 1 j NOTICE F OR PUBLIC.ATI ON U. S. Lantj office at The Dal les, wiugon.. uee. 10, 1928. Nt!4ce Is he reby given that . . . ; Willi am M. Gott In making Christinas gifts why not give something useful, such as House Siipprs Or a nice pair of Fine Shoes str reet shoes make most acceptable Christmas gifts. f shoes in Wason county aiul can fit you in any oose. We are nuilihe; a specialty for Christmas $ of choo of Shaniko, Oregon, who, m April 10, 1925, made IIoiih-hU'ikI entry un ier Act December 2'J, 1'JlO, No. 02 I486 and on March IS, l'J27, ma tie additional H. K., 02G250 uIho un. fer Act December 2'J, Ktlfi, for SW'Vi, N Mi SE4, Hi V -v.-n-ship 7-South, Range 1 " . amette Meridian, has filed i: lico of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the la.. ! above described, before II. C. Roopcf, Notary Public, at Antelope, Oregon, on the l:t day of 1'ebruury 1929. Claimant names as wiinesscB: Claud Guyton, Art! ur Wallace, Otis rrolfitt, ThomaH O. Miller all of ShanOu), Oregon. D13-J10 J. W. Donnelly, Keg. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Depariment of the Interior U. S. Land Office ut The Dalle , Oregon, December 5, lt2H. Notice is hereby given that Glm W. Power of Maupin, Oregon, who, on May 8, 1920, made homestead entry under act Dec. 29, 1910, No. 021875, and q2 July 20, 1928 made additional H. E., 025355 also under act Dec. 29 1916 for Lot 3, Sec. 4, Lots 2, 3 4 6, 6, SEU NW'i, Sec. 7, Lots 1 3 6, 6, 7, KKVi hW'i, ncc. in. Lota' 3, Sec. 19, Townnhip 0 South, ange 14-EaKt, Willamette Mri(i'iBn. has filed notice of inten tion to maVe final proof, to establish tfaim to the land above described, bfore F. D. Stuart, United States C'ommiwtoner, at Maupin, Oregon, on the mil dy of January, 1929. Claimant nnmes as witnesses: W L Fischer, Albert E. Troutman, Frank Li ter, Ol.'ver Resh all of Mau pin, Oregon. P 13-J 9 J- W. Donnelly, Reg. jTICX FOR PUlS.l?ATION Department of The Interior1 U, S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Nov. 10, 1928. Notice i hereby given that David B. Crabtree of Antelope, Oregon, who, one Dec. oi 192R. mad homestead entry un- V.r act Dec. 29', 1910, No. 024982, SE NE, E &'4, oecuon 12 T. 8 S., R 15 E., oov4, Section 19, SH SWU', Sotlon 20, 29, EVtf 'NE, Section .iu, i. t R. 16 E., ltD 5, 0, 7, section o, 1 2, Section 7 Townsnip b bouui, Range 16 East Willamette Meridian, has filed notfee of Intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- Store The DaDlles, Oregon tore H. C. Roopcr, United State Commissioner, at Antelope, Oregon, on the ,3rd day of January, 1829. Clalmvint names as wltnetaca Charles E. Frazer, Edwin C. Murphy, John T. McCulloch, Frederic H. Roopcr bJI of Antelope, Oregon. M15-D13 J. W. Donnelly, Reglater. CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY AS3ITANTS The Dallei, Oregon. Phone J5-J Your Watch Haywire? If it i not (loiiii itn work liritiK it to The Times office and Mr. SvtnmeR will scud it to GUY A. POUND Maiiuriicrurlng Jeweler and Watchmaker buctawur Ut I) Lindoulst THE DAU m ORKGON WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store 'hues for th Gxneral Repairing VhoJn KwmMv The Dalles, Ore WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, - Prop. S