Thur Jay. January, IT, 123.
Ftr Two
THE MAUFIIN TOTES
The Haupin Times
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
C. W. Serames, Editor
C. W. Sinnu anil E. R. Simmii
Publisher
Published every Thursday at
Maupin, Ore f on
Subscription: One year, $1.50; lis
months, $1.00; three months, 50cts.
Entered as second c)ass mail mat
ter September 8, 1914, at the post
office at Maupin, Oreon, undr the
Act of March 8, 1876.
KINDLY ACTS
;e .-.re .i a nana tr.nr mere nrr
no really bad people in the wt1'.
We mean wholly bad, so no humane
attributes show in their make-up.
Since September 17 last our daugh
ter has been confined to her bed
with a throat affection. At one
time wi' about gave her up for lost.
During "her iliac, s the character of
neighbors, friends and total strangers
has been shown and in a manner
which stamps them as being all tc
the good. Many a delicate tid-bit
has found it; way to her sick btd.
many a tasty piece of cake, glasses
of jelly, and many beautiful . flowers
have been brought to her. Such
little acts of kindness shows the
whole world is akin and also that
thought is extended to the afflicted
and measurers taken to alleviate
pain and lone omeness and have had
the effect of encouraging her to
ward recovery. We heartily thank
all those who have ministered to
Clayre in her hours of pain and
misery.
, REGULATION INSTEAD OF
TAXATION
It may not be a popular statement
to make, but it is an economic in
justice to impose general ta.xa; for
wholesale elimination of railroad
grade crossings. If there be any
danger in driving across most rail
road track, the danger is in the
driver or in the absence of suitable
warning signals and not in the cross
ing. Many of the vrst grade cross
ing accidents occur where the driver
has an unobitructed view of an ap
proaching train. Instead of slowing
down or stopping to let a train-go
by, too many drivers ctep on the gas
and try to beat the train across.
The real problem to be dealt with
is careless anving. len times as
many accidents occurr on the high
ways as at railroad crossings. Ex
pensive grade changes at crossings
will not prevent these. Men, women
and 'children are daily run down and
' injured on streets and highways.
Carele s drivers cause head-on
crashes, go through fencs, skid 0ff
the road, go down embankments,
maiming, crippling, killing and fill
the morgues and hospitals wtth vic
tims of their reckle: sness.
Wholesale grade crossing changes
which would take millions, in tax
funds to make any impression,
would in no way eliminate or pre
vent tlic terrific lo s of life and
damage done to property, caused by
the pure carelessness and cussedness
which i.; mbited by many auccmo
l.i'i (Hmji's. i ' nl of esr-e?
oliniiisatii;n of a few rrade erodings
to do the -impossible, establish 'tand
ard qualifications for licenses,
standard prsrtirfs in driving, full
flops f'.r midii highways and rai!-To.-.d
cruitohigs and justified
penalties or imprisonment and loa:
of license in all cases of flagrant
violators and uniform police prac
tices. This would begin to get at
the real problem. The Manufac
turer. "JERRY" REACHES 7 th YEAR
Little
Folki Make Merry in
Festooned Baiement
Be
Little "Jerry" Peters reched the
seventh milestone' of her life one
day recently and to properly cele
brate the event her mother, Mrs. D.
B. Fraley, invited a large number of
her daughter's friends to make
merry.
The party was held in the base
ment, which had been gaily decorat
ed with fir bough: and crepe paper.
After games had been played and
stunts indulged in a delicious
luncheon was spread for hostess and
guest". The chief feature of the
sprad was a double-deck birthday
cake, decorated and surmounted by
seven candles.
Jerry was the recipient of many
mementoes of the occasion. Her
guesfc were Dorothy and Marjorie
Gallagher, Irene Woodcock, Myrtle
and Herbert Kramer, Bernice Hollis,
Albert Troutman, Jean Caton,
Mildred Carter, Gayle and 6ar May
hew, Dick Shearer, Lena and Jean
Turner, Chevi . and. Loyal . Pratt,
Muriel and Floyd Miller, Naomi,
Adeline and Willies Schilling, Doro
thy and Elvin Doty,, Ralph Kaiser,
Kathleen and John Foley, Leo
"Welch, Jean and Franklin ReYiick,
also Mesames Renick, Fraley and
Kelly. '
SNAPPY STUFF
Giving a hard tug to pull off her
oot. Mis.. Bertha Nilson of Chicago
roke her left thigh bone.
The choir of St Clements church
t Manchester, Eng., went on a
;rike because the rector refusd to
ermit the members to dance.
Opposing hi., wife's suit for dU
orse, John C. Everts of St. Louis
aid he deserved a lot of credit be
ause his mother-in-law had lived in
.s hou e for five years.
Herbert Alner, a farmer of Penit,
wa, v. is fined $250 for calling hi?
eighbor a "dam fool" ten times, $25
r each offense.
James Russell of Chicago was ar
sted recently for breaking into ,the
carage and stealing a bottle of
hi. key belonging to Rev. J. A. Shar-
;ck.
Robert Blunt, 71, of Hawarden,
jwa, makes his living by making
ousehold utensils from wood, by
and, using no machinery whatever.
After the birth of his 33rd child,
Fred Gavnor sold his farm at Land-
hut, Eng., and went to London to
work.
Because James Alcaxnder of Atta,
Wash., wa3 unable to identify a roan
he found under his wife's bed he
failed to get a divorce.
Miss Alice Wadhanv; of Lawrence,
Ind., won a $50 prize by lighting 21
candles with a single match.
BOYS AND GIRLS
Palle Hull, 15 years old, of Copen
hagen, Denmark, has just completed
a trip around the world in 43 days.
Elizabeth Rsgon of Bolivar, Tenn.,
won fir. t prize in original composi
tion at the State Music Federation
assembly held in Jackson.
The little five weeks' old daugh
ter of Mrs. C. E. Olmstead of Glen
dale, Mo., who was pronounced dead
10 times within a week, was revived
by blood transfusion and the use of
a pulmotor. .
Alfred Vaughn, aged 11, of Green
wich, Eng., who recently escaped
from gypsies, told the police, that his
mother had sold him for $1.25.
Mary Collier, 9-year girl, flag
ged a train to prevent its being
wrecked by a tree fallen across the
track.
Corinne Gordon, Omaha school
girl, who holds four national and
eight mid-we tern records, is a can
didate for the Olympic swimming
team. . ' .
STUDY IN BIRDS
In kindergarden little Mary held
up her hanS and remarked to the
teacher in charge: "See, I am a
'iillo bluelird because I am all dress
ed in b'u.-."
II?:.'.ri:ig thi , and not to be out
done, little Wrilliam stood up and
srid: "I am a little redbird because
I have red underwear."
OREGON NEWS NOTES
Albany New power development
planned for North Fork of Santiam
river and White Water creek in
Linn county.
Arlington Celebration will be
held in near future for opening of
new airport.
Reedsport Dike work completed
along Roosevelt highway in this vi
cinjty. Klamth Falls Approximately
$1,000,000 expended in this city
during 1928 for building construc
tion. Forest Grove Carnation Lumber
company resumes operations
after remodeling and repairing mill.
St. Helens Old Portland road
within city limits extensively, repair
ed. Rainier Preliminary work practi
cally completed for construction of
new Longview-Rainier bridge.
Roseburg Building permits is
.ued during 1928 totaled $439,165.
Harper 15.5 miles central Ore
gon highway being improved from
here to Vale at cost of approximate
ly $102,225.
Rainiei Construction of new
shingle plant started.
Grants Pass New community hall
constructed as addition to local
library.
Klamath Falls Three modern
apartments under construction at
north seventh and Jeffrson streets.
Echo Echo Hotel opened in for
mer Gillette Building which has
been extensively remodeled and
new equipment installed. t
FARM REMINDERS
Milk products are efficient foods
for poultry. If buttermilk and skim
milk are produced on the farm, no
better use can bt made of them than
feeding them to the poultry flock.
1 r
Late winter or early spring has
been found the "best time for plant
ing gooseberries. - Early planting
will determine whether or not the
plant will make a good growth dur
ing the summer. Late planting does
not give the plants time for develop
ing the root system, thus retarding
the growth.
Special care with Orei'n sheep
flock: is advisable when sudden cold
snaps occur, say.:, the experiment sta
tion, as a break or weak spot in the
flecc will resut if the vitality of the
animal is interrupted by iiv uf ficient.
feed or excessive cold. A little extra
care eiven promptly when cold
weather comes will pay good
dends.
divi-
HOME POINNTERS
(From School of Horn Economics)
The whitish stain left on a mahog
any table by hot water or a very
hot dish may be removed by rubbing
in oil and afterward pouring a little
alcohol on the spot and rubbing it
dry with a cloth.
Silk ftockings are best washed in
water which is only warm, not hot.
A soap solution is better for them
than rubbing the soap on. It is wise
to squeeze them out; not wring them.
A woman's clothing allowance will
go farther if ihe adopts a color
scheme limited to those colors which
are becoming and which harmonize
with the rest of her clothes.
If the clothes basket is lined with
oil cldth the clothes will not become
stained.
A simple and effective method of
stretching curtains when launder
ing them is to measure the curtains
before wetting them and then mark
off the length on the clothes lines.
When laundered, double the curtain'
stretch the edges to fit the Bpace
and fasten securely to the line.
A tablespoon of turpentine boiled
with white clothes will aid in the
whitening process.
Kerosene will soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water and render them pliable.
ANNUAL REPORT
Of the Recorder of the Town of
Maupin, Oregon, for the Year
Ending December 31, 192S
Receipts ,
Balance on hand at begining
of year $ 2,413.40
Water rentals 2,679.00
Received from county
treasurer (Taxes)
Dog Licenses
797.51
36.00
10.00
35.00
Pool hall license
ftrmits
Sale of park site lots 1,225.00
Total .....$ 7,195.91
Disbursements
Water rent for (fire .hy
drants) $ 350.00
Labor 144.91
Street lights 275.00
Marshals salary 110.00
Recorders salary 220.00
Taxes on lots 67.31
Oiling streets 407.00
Balance on park site .... 269.96
Stationery 13.10
Material , 199.16
Total warrants $ 2,056.44
Tranfer to time dep. 1,000.00
Water bond coupons 1,500.00
Bal. Dec. 31, 1928 2,639.47
Total $ 7,195.91
The above bank balance does not
include $1551.72 on time deposit in
the Maupin State Bank.
J. H. WOODCOCK,
v Recorder.
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
PIGS FOR.. SALE Abut 30
feeder pigs for sale also six brood
sows. Call Bert Scott, Wamic,
Oregon. 7-t2
' "' ' L 1 - " " " i ....... T .
FURS BOUGHT Highest market
price. Prompt returns. "O. N.
Flinn 612 E. Second Street,
The Dalles, Oregon. 7-t3
WILL SELL FINE PIANO for
balance due on contract Easy
terms to responsibly party. Write
Continental Security company,
American Bank building, Port
land, Oregon. 2-t4
FOUND Pair of gold bow rimless
spectacles. Owner may have
same by calling at this office,
identifying gla3:es and paying for
this advertisement. ' ' 48-tf
f
fr-Mims if els !
WILL BE IN TOWN AT
LEGION HALL
A Greater Show
SONGS-DANCES-JOKES
"COLONEL BULLETS"
A Wild West Shootin' Affair
The whole showing color, costumes, class
CUIM1 &
Admission
FOR SALE A No. 6 Melotte cream
separtor, $50.00; Vaughan wood
saw, $50.00; set of heavy harness,
cheap; one light harness, odso
cheap.. Mrs. Anna Bradway,
Smock Prairie. 45-tf
FOR SALE 12-foot McCormick
header, in first class condition.
Price $160.00. Ed. Herrling,
' Shaniko, Oregon.
FOR SALE New Zealand sheep
Romney buck, five two-year-olds,
three Ramboulets; two Guernsey
bulls, one yearling, one two-year-old.
Albert Hill, Wamic, Oregon.
41-tf
NOTICE CF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that James O'Connor, Executor of
the Will and Estate of Mathew
O'Connor, deceased, has filed in the
County Court of Wasco County,
State of Oregon, his final accont a3
Executor, and that Monday, the
llth day of February, 1929, 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 lettlement thereof.
JAMES O'CONNOR,
J3-F6 Executor.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Interior
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon. Dpc. 10, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that
William M. Gott
of Shaniko, Oregon, who, on April
10, 1925, made Tioiiestead cur.,'
under Act December 29, 1916, No.
023485 and. on March 15, 1927,
made additional H. E., 025250 also
under Act December 29, 1916, for
SWU, N SEy, ec. 14 Town
ship 7-South, Range 16-East, Will
intention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, 'before H. C.
Rooper, 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 all
of Shaniko, Oregon.
D13-J10 J. W. Donnelly, Reg.
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
In the Circuit Court of The State of
' Oregon For Wasco County
STATE LAND BOARD OF THE
STATE OF OREGON,
Plaintiff
Curtain at 8:00 o'clock
VI.
Bert McCrcady, Carrrie F. Mc
Cready, D. B. Appling. Thomas Mobs,
Maggie Moss, E. K. Moss and the
First National Bank of Hanford,
California, a Corporation,
Defendants
BY VIRTUE of an CA-ution, de
cree and order of sale, du!;1 in mud
out of and under the seal i..' the
Circuit Court of the State of U.?
gon, for the Coanty of Wa.co, to
me directed and dated the 31st day
of December, 1928, upon a decree
for the foreclosure of a certain
mortgage, and judgment rendered
and entered in said Court on the
31st day of December, 1928, in the
above entitled cuuhc, in favor of the
Plaintiff and against the Defend
ants, Bert McCrcudy, Carrie F.
McCready, and D. B. Appling, as
judgment debtors, in the sum of
Seven Hundred Dollars, with inter
e t thereon from the 13th day of
April, 1927, at the rate of 6 per
cent, per annum, and 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, and commanding me
to make sale of the real property
embraced in such decree of fore
closure and hereinafter described,
I will, on the llth day of February
1929, at the hour- of 10 o'clock, in
the forenoon of said day, and at
the front door of tho County Court
House in Dalles City, Wasco Coun
ty, Oregon, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for caHh in hand,
all the right, title and interest which
the Defendants Bert McCrcady,
Carrie F. McCready and D. B.
Appling, Thomas Mo&'i, Maggie
Moss, E. K. Moss, and the First
National Bank of Hanford, Cali
fornia 0 r either of them had on
the 2nd day of October, 19 17,, the
date of the mortgage foreclosed
hereln.'or which such Defendants or
any of the Defendants herein, have
dnce acquired, or now have in and
to -the following, described real
property, situate and being in Was
co County, Oregon, to-wit:
The west half of the southeast
quarter (W'A SEVt), the east half
of the southwest quarter (EH
SW V ) , section five (5); the north
half of the northeast quarter (N'a
NE'O, cection seven (7); the
north half of the northwest quarter
(NV4 NW'4), ' section eight (8),
township seven (7) south, range
fifteen (15) east of Willamette
Meridian, containing 320 acres, or
so much 0f said priperty as will
satisfy eaid judgment and decree,
o
o
Than Ever
25c 50c
wkh costs and accruing costs.
Said property will be sold subject
to confirmation and redemption a
by law provided.
Dated at Tho Dalles, Oregon,
this 3lHt day of December, 19287
LEVI CHRISMAN,
Sheriff of Wa co County, Oregon.
J3-F0
CR AND ALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
QUIET SERVICE
LADY A5SITANT3
The Dalles, Orsgea. Pboae 1 5-J
Your Watch Haywire?
IF it it not doing its work
bririR it to The Time, offite
end Mr. Senimes will send
it to v
GUY A. POUND
nam (HAtujrlng Jeweler
ami Watchmaker
buctMuwr to U Lindqulst
Til K DAUK3
ORKGON
WERNMARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Wasco County a Exclusive
Shoe Store
choe. for t.h
'"bole Fml'v
Oneral Repairing
,. The Dalles, Or.
WhiteRestaurant
PRIVATE BOOTHS
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, - Prop.