The Maupin Times
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
jt"imi i" i i
C. W. Semmei, Editor
C. W. Semmei end E. R. Semmei
Publisher
Published every Thursday at
Maupin, Oregon
Subscription: One year, $ 1 .GO ; tix
months, $1.00; three months, 50cU.
Entered as second clasa mail mat
ter September 8, 1914, at the post
office at Maupin, Oreon, utulr the
Act of March 8, 1876.
CARD OF THANKS
I desire to thank the Volunteer
Fire department and all others who
to willingly responded at the fire
which coivumed my garage and
Store. You did valient work and
jur efforts ere heartily appreciat
ed by me.
Laverne l ivelier
Maupin v. Tyr
The Maupin town basketball team
p.fif'ed a game with the team repre
tc living Tygh Valley here last even
ing. As usuai Maupin took the long
end of the score, the teams standing
43-18 at the end of the last half.
Grass Valley will play here next
Monday and that team promises tc
make the locals get up and dig, a:
they have been winning consistantlj
ail winter.
Called to Husband
Mrs. Marcus Shearer was called
to the bedside of her husband, who
wa3 so seriously burned at the
Fischer garage fire on Tuesday, and
who is now in a Dalles ho pital.
Marcus sustained many severe
burns and his condition presages
anything but a quick recovery. Dr.
Shurt took her to The Dalles.
Brought Another Truck
Joe Kramer went to Portland on
Monday and on Tuesday returned
with a new Ford truck. The latest
vehicle makes four of tuch Kramer
brothers have sold this winter.
They now have a bunch of five
Ford passenger cars in their garage.
Cooking at Rainbow
Mrs. Virgil Mayhew is officiating
!; chef at the Rainbow during the
ib enee of Mrs. Miller. Violet
" w the goods things of life and
' knows how to prepare them to
, . the appetites of travelers, there
fore is justly popular in her role of
chef.
m a ns?rai?r a rvi i ii -
nzm MiwirciMij E-i,a0iv?ij ai:
American Legion Hall,
n
8
N
M
If
Seeks
Columbi
The Orchestra that put The
Dalles on the map as the
Music Center of East
Oregon Country
Supper
Dance Tickets $1.00
U M
Getting More Healthful
Wasco county people need not
worry over the health condition of
,he county, if the reports mado to
.he State Board of Health are a cri
terion. For the week ending Febru
ary 9, 1929, but one contagious case
jf sickness had been reported to the
joriy, that case being one of scarlet
fever.
Will Co to Madrai
The Maupin town basketball
.cum will go to Madras next Wed
,ie day night and that evening will
play a game with the Madras town
.cum. This will be a return game
A-ith the Madras team, they having
net Maupin on the local floor and
A-tre defeated. Our boyo will find
onditions different at the up river
own, for the floor is larger and the
.eiiinvr much higher, all of which
nay handicap them after playing on
.he small local floor.'
30Y SCOUTS' OPEN MEETING
Fine Program Rendered Tenet of
Order Explained
Maupin Boy Scouts held an open
meeting at Legion hall last evening
nd it was attended by a fair size
udience. The meeting opened by
ae Scouts marching to the stage,
.nswering roll call and exemplifying
cout signals. Dr. Stovall, scout
naster, then expained the symbol!--al
nature of our flag, telling of its
arious attributes and informing
ne troop of its inception. A long,
The Red, White and Blue," was
ung by the scouts and audience and
his was followed by a song by a
quartet consisting of Messrs. Short
.iedin, Pratt and Stovall.
Dr. Stovall introduced N. G. Hed
ng as the tpeaker of the evening,
vlr. Hedin explained the organiza
tion of the Boy Scouts, how mem
oers sought to do good things, and
low the order was brought to this
.ountry from England. He dewlt on
ha 12 cardinal feautres of scout
Jom and asked that all take an in
Merest in the work of the boys to
he end that they become Intelligent
and upright citizens. Mr. Hedin's
remark; were timely and were re
ceived with much favor.
After singing "Battle Hymn of
the Republic" the meeting adjourn
ed, all leaving satisfied that they
had attended a most instructive and
pleasant meeting.
sag
y, February 23
US8C BY
by the Auxiliary
T-x -n ti
tM MAtlpiiN
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE SOLD
0. E. Bay Cloe Deal Whereby
He Acquire Board
The deal mentioned in these col
umns last week regarding the tele
phone exchange was consummated
ihia week, 0. E. Bays acquiring the
interest of VVm. Beckwith and wife,
Mr. Bays and wife are here but will
not take over the property until the
lirst of March.
Mr. Bays promises to reconstruct
.he system, fixing up each phone
and putting the whole in first claa,
.hape. lie is a practical telephone
man, having been employed by the
Bell company a number of years, al
though of late has been engaged in
rebuilding country exchanges. Just
what the Btjckwiths intend doing is
as yet not known. Mrs. Beckwith
has been ill for sv-mi' time and it is
probable she and husband will jour
ney to the southland in the hope her
health may be benefited.
DANCE ON SATURDAY EVENING
Leg'011 Schedule Entertainment
Seek' Orchettra Coming
The season for dancing is drawing
to a close and to provide entertain
ment for devotees of Terpsichore be
fore it ends the local American Le
gion post will give another of their
delightful dances at the hall on the
evening of Saturday, February 23.
Seck's Columbians, the supreme
orchestra of The Dalles, will again be
on hand and will come prepared to
discourse entirely new music. The
ladies Auxiliary will bo on hand with
i fine line of eats and will help make
the evenng's enjoyment complete.
UNLOADED CAR OF TRACTORS
Shattuck Bro. Preparing for Tractr
School
Bates Shattuck directed the un
loading of a carload of McCormick
Deering tractors at the O. T. depot
last Saturday. Three of the ma
rines have been sold and tentative
sales of the other two made. Bates
rill make a display of the tractors
jn the street before the calling of
the tractor school, which will be qn
Tuesday next, and when that is pull--d
off he will have shown something
entirely new in street advertising.
Come to town, ranchers, see the dis
play and take in the school. There
fVou will learn something of lasting
benefit in your farm work.
irvi h
Maupin
Supper Extra
sv jy ff PX
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M
I " 1 1 TTTTTT M
tlMS
MRS. MYRTLE FL1NN
DIES IN THE DALLES
Former Flat Couple Lota Their
Daughter-in-law Buried
At The Dalle
Mrs. Myrtle Marie Fllnn, wife of
Clyde Fllnn of Kirk, Ore.,. died at
The Dalles hospital last night after
a' brief 111 new caused by blood
poisoning. Poisoning set in after
Mrs. Flinn had scratched a pimple
on her forehead, and went directly
into the brain cavity.
Myrtle Marie Chaple was born at
Miedford, June 10, 1900, and became
a member of the Baplst church at
the age of 10 years. " She was
married January 7, 1920, to Clyde
linn at The Dalles. Besides her
widower, :he ia survived by three
children, Doris, Gene and Audrey;
her mother, Mrs. Alice Chnplo, and
a brother, Edward Chaple of Napa,
California.
Funeral services will be announ
ced later from Callaway's. Tho
father and mother of the widower,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Flinn and other
(relatives live in The Dalles. Dalles
Chronicle of Monday.
Weather thermometers 60 cents
.aeh at the MHiipin Drug Store.
Pine Grove News
Kd. Mathewu supplied his tablo
with meat by butchering some fat
porkers lant week. t
Get in your orders for April de
livery of onions. Wm. Moore, the
onion king of Pine Grove is now
hooking orders for delivery during
that month.
The snow is about half gone from
the went end of the plains. All
water courses are almost at flood
stage. Wapinitia fears a flood as
the going of the snow so quickly has
filled all draws and creek beds and
if the thaw continues will cause
many acres to be covered by an over
flow. Fred Laughlin and Virgil May-
field are yarding out wood for Ben
Richardson. Fred Ault, Wm. Towns,
Carl Powell and Andy Booth are all
yarding out wood and getting ready
to fill urgent orders.
Mrs. Lester We t, Tine Grove
teacher, reports a full representa
tion at school this week, it being the
first in the past three weeks. The
roads are sill very heavy and chains
are recommended. The side roads
are alma t impassable.
' Frank Richardson is still quite ill
with appendicitis. Dr. F.lwood is at
tending him.
W. A. Bullock of The Dalles, who
has taken the agency for the Mid
Columhia district for the Great
Northern Life Insurance company, is
on Wapinitia Plains on business this
week.
HOME POINTERS
(From School of Home Economics)
Gas-stove burners may be cleaned
by boiling then in a strong solution
of washing soda and water for half
on hour, then washing in warm wa
ter and drying thoroughly. This re
moves all the grease.
Wood alcohol rubbed on windows
with a sponge will keep them free
from ice.
If candle holders are not procur
able, the top of a cake may be decor
ated with marshmallows with a can
dle stuck in each one.
When drying curtains, if it is too
much trouble to put up the stretcher,
them may be hung on the regular
rod at the window, running a heavier
rod through the bottom hem and
pulling the material straight. The
curtains will be dry in half an hour
without the disfiguring hole marks
the stretcher makes.
An oil mop may be cleaned by
dipping in soap suds to which has
been added a little household am
monia. Rinsing in warm water com
pletes the process.
A small bottle of ammonia is use
ful on a desk. One dip makes the
pen as bright as new. This is es
pecially helpful to those who uso
various colors of ink.
Certified Norwegian cod liver oil
8 ounces at 60 Gents per bottle at
the Maupin Drug Store.
FARM REMINDERS
There is still time during the Flack
season in Oregon to take that in
ventory and begin a farm account of
business for the coming year. It is
the farmer who knows what he has
done in each enterprise who is able
to plan his program intelligently for
the future. Some shifts and adjust
ments in production of crops and
livestock are necessary almost every
year in order to meet changing mar
ket conditions, and demands, says
the experiment station.
A grain imlxturo recommended by
Ho Oregon experiment station for
dairy bulls lj three parts ground
oats, two parts wheat bran, one part
ground bailey and tmu part llnnoud
ollnveal.
A dairyman cannot affort to dis
continue testing his herd for disease
warns tint experiment station, Al
though Utile tuberculosis now ro-
mains In Oregon, abortion la still
heading the cause of loss of produc
tion. Tctliig for abortion U advis
able for all dairy herds in the stale.
Late winter In the season to get
brooding equipment out and make
necessary repair-, says the experi
ment station. By overhauling equip
ment then everything will be ready
for the chick brooding season which
is close at hand. Cleanliness is es
sential in producing healthy vigor
ous chicks. A good plan I.- to scrub
the brooder hoiiao thoroughly. Then
spray twico with a good disinfectant
before putting In the baby chicks.
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
WANTED To rent a farm furnish
cd. M. J. Coomrad. Wamlc, Ore.
1Q-U
GERMAN F6 LK: E DOG FOR
SALE Phone 26188. Albcrtlna
West, Wapinitia, Oregon 16-12
CANNED HUCKLEBERRIES I
have several cases jf huckle
berries for sale at $0 00 per case.
Will sell quart can.i at AO cents
each. Berries wore canned in tho
field and are nlco, large and
fresh. Call on Nick Karolus.
FOR SALE New Zealand sheep
Romney buck, fivt) two-year-olils,
three Ramboulets; two Guernsey
bulls, one yearling, ono two-year-old.
Albert Hill, Wamlc, Oregon.
41-tf
PIGS FOR SALE About 30
feeder pigs for sale also six brood
sow.;. Call Bert Scott, Wamic,
Oregon. 7-t2
FOR SALE 12-foot McCormick
header, in first class condition.
Price $160.00. Ed. Herrling,
Shaniko, Oregon.
FOR SALE A No. 6 Melottc cream
separtor, $60.00; Vaughan wood
saw, $60.00; set of heavy harness,
cheap; one light harness, also
cheap.. Mrs. Anna Bradway,
Smock Prairie. 45-tf
FOUND Fair of gold bow rimless
spectacles. Owner may have
same by calling at this office,
Identifying glas es and paying for
this advertisement. 48-tf
WILL SELL FINE PIANO for
balance due on contract. Easy
terms to responsibly party. Write
Continental Security company,
American Bank building, Port
land, Oregon. 2-1 1
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that
Joseph J. Dyball, administrator of
the Estate of John E. Dyball. de
ces ed, has filed in the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Wasco county, his final account as
such odministrator, and that Mon
day, the 18th day of March, 1929.
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. hns
been fixed by said court as the
time for heariug of objections to
said report and the settlement there
of. JOHN GAVIN,
Attorney for Estate.
Joseph. J. Dyball,
F21-M11 Administrator.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of The Intreior
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles,
Oregon, January 18, 1929.
Notic is hereby given that
Glen W. Powers
of Maupin, Or.r;cn, who, on, May
8, 1926 made homestead entry un
der act December 29, 1916, No.
024876 and on July 20, 1928 made
additional II. E. 026365 also under
act December 29, 1916, for lot 3,
section 4, lots 2, 3, 4, 6, 6, SE"4
NW', section 7, lots 1, 3, 4, fl, 7,
SE'i SW',4, section 18, lots 2, 3,
section 19, township C-south, rango
14-cast, Willamette merdian, has
lied notice of intention to make
final proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before F, D.
Stuart, United States commissioner
at Maupin, Oregon, on the 4th day
of March, 1929.
Claimant names as witnesses: W.
L. Fischer, Albert E. Troutman,
Frank Lister, Oliver Rcsh all of
Maupin, Oregon.
1-24 F-28. J. W. DONNELLY, Reg.
NOTICE CF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice la hareby given that Lena
Gosch, administratrix of the eslaU
of Henry Gosch, deceased, has fil-c
In the Count Court of Wa. co county,
State of Oregon, her final account
as such administratrix, and that
Monday, the 11th day of March,
1929, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock
a. nt, has been fixed by said court
Hujy, February k it-id.
as tho Umu for hourlng of objec
tions to laid report and settlement
1 thereof.
I LENA GOSCH,
' jul-F'Jl Admlnlsratrlx. ,
in the'circuit court of thk
state of oregon
For Waico County
Docket No. 4(117 In Equity
TATE LAND HOARD OF (THE
'TATE OF OREGON, Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Pack, Thomas Pack, Stella
Oml , Laura IlavLlund and Frank
Havlland, Defendants.
To Thomoi Pack, Defendant.
In the name of the State o1f Ore
gon: You are hereby required to
appear and answer tho complaint
filed against you In the above en
titled suit within four weeks from
the date of the first publication, or
within four weeks of the date of per
sonal mtv ire of this summons upon
you oiilsiilc of the State of. Oregon,
and if you fail to so answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will
apply t the court for tho relief de
manded In tho complaint herein,
vis, the foreclosure of a certain
nwirtiriitu inrurrd uoo R the SE'X
SW'4, th SW SFA, Srctloi. 18,
nnd the NU NE V4, SeclL n T.
1 S of R 12 E. W. M., r ,i ;.inln(r .
1C0 acres In Wa co Cen!y, '.: f
gon, and will apply for i n i ' -r of
sale of the property so lit united,
and will apply fr judgment
against Mary Pack and Iura Havl
land in the sum of $700.00, with In
terest thereon al the rote of 8 per
cen per annum from September 21.
1920 until paid, and for the further
:um of $76.00 attorncy'e fees, and
for its costs and disbursement In
this rulL
This summons Is published by or
der of Honorable Fred W. Wllron,
judge of the above entitled court by
order made and entered under date
of January 26, 1020. First publico
tion of this summons In The Mau
pin Times, under date of January
31, 1020, and Inst publication under
date of February 21. 1020.
C. L. GAVIN,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Re. idenco and pnstoffice address:
602 1st Nil. Bank Bhlg., The Dalles,
Oregon. J 81-P 21.
NOTICE OF FINAL -SETTLEMENT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that James O'Connor, Executor of
the Will and Estate of Mathew
O'Connor, deceased, has filed In U
County Court of Wasco County,
State of Oregon, his final accont a
Executor, and that Monday, the
llth day of February, 1020, at the
hour of 10.00 o'rIfteka. m., has been
fixed by said Court as the time for
the hearing of objections to said r
nort and the .ettlement thereof.
JAMES O'CONNOR,
J.I Ffl Executor.
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
QUIET SERVICE
LADY ASSITANTS
The Dalle, Orfa. Phone IS-J
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
hrinpr it to The Timea offce
and Mr. Senimes will send
it to
GUY A. POUND
5luHeuring Jeweler,
( Watchmaker
buoiuMMir l) Lindquist
THE PA 1.1 m . . OR GON
WERNMARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Wasco County's Exclusive
Shoe Store
hoes for th General R ;eirtnR
"Vhobj Family The laf ', Oi-
WhiteRestaurant
FRIVATE BOOTHS
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles .
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, - Prop.