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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1929)
THE MAUPIN TIMES The Maupia Times INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER C. W. Semmii. Lditor C. W. Strnmei and E. R. Semtnii Publisher! " Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oreeon Subscription: " 0n7year, $1.50; tlx 8pnths, $1.00; three months, 60cts. ""Entered as second class mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the poat elfic at Maupin, Oreon, undr the Art of March 8, 1876. A Portland borkerage firm has kindly consented to nupply this of fice with literature touching 4n the copper business of the itate. Thef Initial bunch of "copy" came in with r request that we publish "just what appealed to. us." We did-by throwing the whole bunch m the waste basket. If that firm desires to interet Maupin people n their copper stock scheme cur stiV Jn trade snacc is for sale nnd they can have as much as they care to pay for. A fellow in St. Louis was recently fined $50.00 for stealing a 15 cent package of cigarettes. The Mis souri judije made him "cough up" more than was in a carload. Gold iri'-HXew fivohimp at White Ilor e mino here operating- at i'aii.city. m?:i now To Cast First Vote Mn. Jane Anne MandeviMe, of Port Crane, N. Y, will cast her first vote for Herbert Hoover on her 99th birth day, thereby laying claim to being the oldest new voter In the country. Mre. Mandeville was the school teacher ol William H. Hill, chairman of the New York State Hoover-Curtis Campaign Committee. REPUBLICANS BiVE fAMcftS. HOME MARKET MONOPOLY WASHINGTON. The American farmer under Republican administra tion has iad practically a monopoly Of his home market. In this protected market he disposes of 95 per cent of his products at prices higher than are paid elsewhere in the world for like products. This Is pointed out in the Republican campaign textbook. The complete book is being printed In Installments of which the first is devoted entirely to agriculture, and includes pertinent extracts from Her bert Hoover's acceptance address, the agricultural plank of the Kansas City platform and other pertinent data rela tive to the farm situation. In addition to this, there is a recital of the Republican party's constructive legislation in behalf of agriculture eince 1920, a provision intended to how that the promises now being made to the farmers by Mr. Hoover and Senator, Curtis spring from a sym pathetic attitude and therefore will be fulfilled in good faith by the Repub licans. The problems of agriculture arc treated from an economic rather than a political viewpoint, and emphasis is laid ou the freedom from economic fallacies of the asricultural legislation already passed by Republican con gresses which includes 24 measures tdnee March, 1921, when the Republi cans came into office. jr. ) - t 5 4 i WASHINGTON CALLS HER GRACIOUS p v s j Was yiwX ' - Vfl "4rri AJlJs 's & iii - IXm flf 'II Official and unofficial Washington, alike, knowing Mrs. Hoover well, call her gracious, capable, and of pleasing personality. She is also known for her wide variety of Interests. She was National Chairman of the girl scouts; has travelled with her husband all over the world; Is a graduate mining engineer; Is co translator with Mr. Hoover of a medieval German mining text book; the holder of several college degrett; and is recognized as an Ideal hostess, wife, and mothtr. Eugene $10,000 worth of pure bred guernsey cuttle shipped from farms near here to California ranches. Singer in Politics 1 Grace DWIne, of Cincinnati, Metro- Democracy cannot survive without a large supply of capable leadership and a willingness qf the citizen to ex ercise his right of franchise. It is always the children who arc ground In the mills of international disputes. Constructive government is not con ducted on slogans; it is built on sound statesmanship. HDOVEF THIS FARM PAYS i ' ' .t-'" r.r. .i, - viva W 1 '' ' ft r- M "A VIEW of the 12S0 acre farm of Hoover's farm are conducted on his other enterprises. The entire vated for big crops of quality productions. The land was worthless nine years ago when he bought it and was wrested from nature. Every variety of product such a3 potatoes, cotton, peaches, grapes, onions, figs, etc. is produced. Mr. Hoover constantly checks over with his manager, a university graduate farm expert who has the practical knowledge to go with his scientific education. Humble Hoover Home Is State Shrine This small cottage at West Branch, lows, where Herbert Hoover was born, has emerged from humble obscurity to become one of the hlstorio shrines of the State. It was even smaller at the time of the birth of Republican presidential candidate. Much of the front has been added since he left to go to work on his uncle's farm after his father's death. She Why so backward? I saw yon uiss Miss Uus'iecu under the mistle toe, lIo--J promised my fh.neee I'd kise r'y h'imely ptvls on ChrIstmasee. U HINTS FOR CHRISTMAS IK YOTJ Pplll salt. pinch over your I der, uud 111 luck will thiHvy a ft slioul pass you by. Always try to have a lilt ot mistletoe hi the house, for It is u luck bi inner. -'ir ii'iy Hit's you tulte im tl't ': ii':sl!rt"C si I'S'i'iy nni..t pi; -ki'il HI il V l.i it till (.Jucl.t-.l Hip ,rniv' fVitX''. l! you I'lid h bit of red vibbul) nr I'i'J w'tml iiiiii'H-ii )i; jiiv cur- (f.s..-i in!:j , jUj 1, jmi will l.u liii'K in li'uv lv.t sura io Wvsii l. li'Uie wU;m you make your wish. If you Wtmt a "Happy Christ Dins" p'it more Into It tliun uu take out. Montreal lleruld. llM The American woman in the kitch en does not want gifts; the most pre cious thing In her life Is an aonest-to-Cod job for her man, The beating of torn toms, throwing cf mud, malice and hate and lies, clinging of phrases and slogans are no contribution to national judgment i In America today, the poor-house l.i as extinct as the slave block. - fr Herbert Hoover. Operations on Mr. the same high engineering plane as all acreage Is Irrigated and highly culti AND CAPABLE '. T.'A V. tuilr, . 6 w 1 r ,v r- r- rj V rj tj rr ; CHRISTMAS GREENS CHRISTMAS tree, as lly, are the oldest a fain of an trees. Sclontl.sis suy tlmt their direct ancestors were the first Bowerlns pliuils ou earth. The are believed to tiuve orlKlnuteil during a period of very eoverv I climate, their neeillellke leave.' presenting less surface lit eolil and expo.sure the hr'oad leaved trees that evolved In I later periods of the earth' IiIk FARM POINTERS (From School of Home Economics) When it is necessary to lenthvn a small girl's dresses, the regular grnuze bamluge which comes in rolls of different widths is just the thing to use in facing them. The gauze shrinks so little if it is placed on the under side when stitching, tho hem will he perfeectly imooth aod not wrinkle when ironed. To hasten the baking of potatoes, let them stand a few riinutey in hot water, after washing them clean. times wilt V.eep potatoes from turn ,jj Inir darw or if they have been frost !f! bitn this will improve them. IJ' Before trying to break a cocoa nut put it in the Ovvn to warm. When heated a slight blow will crack it, the shell will come off easily. To prevent staining your finders while paring potatoes, keep the po tatoes in cold water. A coffeepot may be cleaned by putting one tablespoon of washing soda into it and filling; with water. Boil for 20 miutes o.id then pour out the soda and wf.ter, and wash out with fresh -water servcral times. If ribbed top hose are ctretched and then t itched on the machine where the ribbed part is joined to the silk, runners caused by the fastening of garters will be stopped ! "f r Irrvifff ,the top. CLASSIFIED LOCALS. ! PIGS Ft)R SALE About 30 j feede- pigs for sale also six Ibrood sow.. Call Bert Scott, W iraif, Oregon. 7 -42 FURS BOUGHT Highest mtcrket price. Prompt returns. 0. N. Flinn, 612 E. Second Street, The Dalle.', Oregon. 7-t3 WILL SELL FINE PIANO for balance due on contract Quay terms to responsibly party. Wilt Continental Security compaiy, American Bank building, Port land, Oregon. 2-U' FOUND Pair of gold bow rimdeaa spectacles. Owner may hsvve same by cabling at this office, identifying ghm . and paying for this advertisemeat. 48-tf FOR SALE A No. G Melottc cream separtor, $B0.00f; Vaughan wood saw, $50.00; set of heavy harneea. cheap; one lighlt harncmi, also cheap. Mrs. Anna Bradway, Smock Prairie 45-tf FOR SALE 12-foot MfcCotrmlck header, in first class condition. Price $100.00. Ed. Herrling, Shanik Oregon. FOR SALE New Zealafnd sheep Romney buck, five twcfyear-olds, three RumU ulets; two Guernsey- bulls, one yearling, one two-year old. Albert Hill, Wamlc Oregon. 41-tf SALE OF REAL PROPERTY la the Circuit Court of The State of Oregon For Watco County STATE LAND BOARD STATE OF OREGON, OF TtlE Plainti tf vs. Bert McCready, Carrrie F. Me Cready, D. B. Appling, Thomas Moss, Maggie Moss, E. K. Moss and the First- National Bank of Hanford, California, a Corporation, Defendants BY VIRTUE of an execution, de cree and order ,of sale, duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Wasco, to me directed and dated the 31st day of December, 1928, upon, a decree for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage, ajid judgment rendered and entered in said Court ; on the .31st day of December, 192 8, in the above entitled cause, hi fav or of the Plaintiff and against the Defend ants, Bert McCready, Ci irrie F. McCready, and D. B. Apr. ling, as judgment debtors, In the sum of Seven Hundred Dollars, 1th inter- Let us do WELDING have the equipment and the know-how and juarantee our work to stick. All Work Guaranteed Maupin Maupin . 'u-iaj ,1 ,-, -rl' e t thereon from tho 13th day of April, 1927, at the rate of C per cent, per annum, nnd the further sum of Seventy Five dollars as attorney's fee.;, and the further sum of Forty Two and 40-100 Dol lars, costs, and the costs of and up on this Writ, nnd commanding me to muke sale of the real property embraced In such decree of forc- clo ure and hereinafter described, I will, on the 11th duy of Februury 1929, at the hour of 10 0 clock, in the forenoon of said day, ami at the front door of the County Court House in Dalles City, Wasco Coun ty, Oregon, tell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the right, title nnd interest which tho Defendants Bert McCready, Carrie F. McCrendy and D. B. Appling, Thomas Mim , Maggie Moss, E, K. Moss, and the First Kntinnul Bank of Hiinforil, Cali fornia r either of them hud on the 2nd day of October, 1917, the date of the mortgage foreclosed herein, or which such Defendants or any of the Defendants herein, have ; ince acquired, or now have in und th following described real property, situate and being in Was o County, Oregon, to-wit: The west half of the southeast ciwrter (WVs SK'i), the east h:ilf of the southwest quarter (Kin SWU), section five (5); the north half of the northeast quarter (N'i NEK), section seven (7); tho north half of the northwest quartei (NH NWli), section eight t . township seven (7) south, range fifteen (15) oust of Willamette Meridian, containing 320 ncres, or so much 0f said property no will s-atisfy said judgment and decree, vith costs and accruing costs. Said property will be Bold ub?t to confirmation and redemption as by law provided. Dated at The Dalles, Oregon, this 31st day of December, 1928. LEVI CHRISMAN, Sheriff of Wa. co County, Oregon. J3-F6 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that James O'Connor, Executor of the Wul And Estate of Mathew O'Connor, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Wiuco County, State of Oregon, his final accont as Executor, nnd that Monday, the 11th day of February, 1920, at the hour of 10.00 o'clock a. m., has been fixed by said Court as the time for the hearing of objections to said re port and the set'lement tlvrnof. JAMES O'CONNOR, J3-F6 Executor. "NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of The Interior U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon. Dec. 10, 1928. Notice la hereby given that William M. Gott of Shaniko, Oregon, who, on April 10, 1925, made iot '.stcad cnr; under Act December 29, 1916, No. 023485 arid on March 16, 1927, made additional H. E., 025250 also under Act December 29, 1910, for SWVi, UK SE14, Sec. 14 Town ship 7-South, Range 16-East, Will amette Meridian, haa filed notice of intention to, make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land eJbove described, before H. C. hooper, Notary Public, at Antelope, Oregon, on the 1st day of February ,1929. Claimant names as witnesses: Claud Guyton, Arthur Wallace, Otic Proffitt, Thomas O. Miller al) of Shaniko, Oregon. D13-J10 J. W. Donnelly, F,eg. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior ' U. S. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, December 5, 1928. Notice is hereby glvea that Glen W. Powers of Maupin, Oregon, who, on May 8, 1926, made homestead entry under your 1 Qarage Orcgou 1 "" 11111 11 ,wp ' a Dec. 29, 1916, No. 024875, and ore July 20, 1928 mada additional II, E., 026365 also under act Dec. 29, 1918 for Lot 8, Sec. 4, Lots 2, 3, 4V 6, 6, SEV4 NWK, Sec. 7, Lota 1, ST, 6, 6, 7, SEMi SWVi, Sec. 18, Lots 2, 3, Sec. IB. Township 6 Soutli, Range 14-East, Wlllaraetta Mcr'UloJi, has filed notice of inten tion to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart, United Statea Conamlasloncr, at Maupin, Oregon, on tlie 16th dy of January, 1929. Claimant names as witnesses: W. L. Fischer, Albert E. Troutman, Frank LL UV. Oliver Resh all of Mau pin, Oregon.- D 13-J 9 J- w- Donnelly, Rf. NOTICE Ft PUBLICATION D.Mrtmi of 7 I atari" U. S. Land Office k Tha DaUea, Oregon, Nov. ID, 1928. Notice is hcroly given that David B Craktree of Antelope, Ottton, who, on 24, 1926, made hpmestead entry un der act Dec. 89, 1916, Ntf. 0282, for SZM NEH. EH SEK, BacMon 12, T. 8 S., R 15 E., SBa SEtt, Section 1Q, Seetlon 20, NH NW', SW NWH, Secttoo 23, EV4 NE, Blectlon 80, T. 7 S., R. 10 E., Lota 5, a 7, 8ection 6, LoU 1, 2, Section 7 Township 8 Bourn, Range 16 Eiurt 'CVtlVimotte Meridian, has filed notice cf Intention to malw final threo yeur procrf, to estaba claim to the land abov described, be fore II. C. Roojper, United 8Uta Commissioner, t Antelope, Oregon, on the 3rd day of January, 1929. Claimant nfemes as wltnereea Charles E. Frar, Edwin C. Murphy, John T. McCalloch, Frederic H. Rooper all of Antelope, Oregon. N16-D18 J. V?. Donnelly, !..:.' Reflate. CRANDA1L UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SER'flCH LADY ASSTANTS Th Dallei, Orf ea, Pkooa S-J Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doirir ita work briny it to The 't impc ofF.ce and Mr. Si'mmet will setid It to GUY A POUND Ku"H"trr Mr Jeweler aui Wf: . fmiker bucceamir U ). Linduuist THE DAUK8 . - OR I CON WER'.MMARK SHOri STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco lounty ' Exclusive Shoe Store choes for -tho (ioneral Repairing The Dalles, Ore. WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Whe re the best 35 cent mical is served in The Dalles I jlext The Dalles Creamery C. Iff. Sargent, Prop. if i I , f 4, i 1 I 7' r ' f 1, i ft (I