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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1929)
ThurrAy jrch IMA. THE. MAlTttN TIil3 wo The filaupin Times Hi INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER C W. Sem , Editor C W. 3mih and E. R. Stmmti Pablubar "' Piiilahid every Thursday at M-upin, Orcgom Quo year, $1.60; tu breakage of spring-. The chief is up in arms and if the perpetrators of the mischief are found Chalmers promises to make an example of them. paper's circulation, a position he has held in Portland in a specified district Subscription: ou&tba, $100; three months, SOcts. Ut September 8, 1914, at the post ffice at Maupin, Oreon, undr the Act of March 8, 1876. Rented Shocbo Lt Aaron Davis has rented the "shoebox" lot from N. G. Hedin and will plant a garden there this spring. Everett Richmond recently trucked four loads of fertiliser to the lot. reap a Scout Movie The Maupin Boy Scout will spon sor the showing of a moving pic ture at Lecion hall on the evening ot Thursday. April 4. 'The picture Aaron will plant and J , i .:n i.- - v .j :.i.,i!,,. cwodlv cron of ve?etahlta thorefrom Cutend as aecond clas, mail mat-i "c - - . i ne proceeas wiu go iuiru tvuui- - ulating a fund for the upkeep of Che Bmekf Maupin troop. Admission so cents and 50 cents. Lot all who can turn out Some .boys witb. a bent for mis ckief and without thought of conse quences have been molesting the tan-. Wednesday morning Fire Chief Chalmers was called to the pumpers, and when he dismantled M found a stick of wood had been forced into it, that causing a Last Sunday Fred Ashley 6f Tygh Valley attempted to crank the fam ! ily Chevrilet car. The animal buck- jed, hit out behind and caused the Elwood Promoted j cranit hit Fred on the right arm, Ogden Elwood, son of Maupin's one of the bones beween the wrl t physician, has been promoted to a and elbow being broken. Dr. Elwood more responsible position with the set the fracture and on Wednesday Portland Oregonian. He has been Fred came to town and Drs. Stovall transferred to Bend and there will j and Elwood made an X-ray picture have entire charge of that end of the of the break. M ViL ental pictures every A car buyer should have SOME DAY you will consider buying a new car. Keep in mind these pictures made from photographs of scenes at General Motors' ntS-acrc Proving Ground. A , car wallowing ia a sunken road with water over the hubs ... a car bucking a long stretch of cruel bumps and pot holes . . . ?. car straining to reach the top cf a heart-breaking hill ... a car doing twists and turns and other acrobatics that few cars arc ever called upon to do. Such are the tests given advance models of a General Motors car at the Proving Ground. The tests involve speed, power, endurance, braking, rid ing comfort, handling ease; fuel, oil and tire economy, body strength every phase of car construction and perform ance. When every test has been met, the factory goes ahead and- builds your car like these proved models. Keep these pictures in your mind. They will come in handy next time you arc buying a car. .mm Ht w a w-t xai ) r-, i mm . vTT ( BrS - - ' - - A.WW.HJ t Rwt& gphtg m 0 Wm Ground fail, trade b,ul ' H test various parts tf Ceneral Au.-"i fori under lardest fassillt cmdituKs A scientific "bath tab" tut tt uaib cars, but tt show th Anting CnvtJ tngmetrl exactly ubat laffent vben 0 car is drivtn thrtugb water. -CS orfi i7?Vfc On thit fcur-miU test track th mprum eon tun 0 car nilt and day, at any spud, tt kamj ust leu) it standi the face. -'TfyT V, . T,-(P CHEVROLET. 7 modeli. $515 $715. A six in the price range of the four. Smooth, powerful 6 cylindcr vilve-in-head engine. Beautiful new Fisher Bodies. A! in Light delivery chassis. Sedan delivery model. ii ton chassis and ii ton chassis with cab, borh with four speeds forward. PONTIAC7 models. $745 $85 v Now offers "big six" motoring luxury at low cost. Larger L-head engine; larger Bodies by Fisher. New attractive colon and stylish line. OLDSMOBILE.7models. $87 $1035. The Fine Car at Low Price. New models offer further refine ments, mechanically and in the Fisher Bodies yet at reduced E rices. Also new Special and De uxe models. OAKLAND. 8 models. $1145 $1375. New Oakland All Ameri can Six. Distinctively original appearance. Splendid performance. Luxurious appointments. Attrac tive colors. Bodies by Fisher. BUICK.i9tnodeIs.$u95 $114. The Silver Anniversary BuicC. Three wheel-bases from 115 to nS inches. Masterpiece bodies by Fisher. More powerful, vibration less motor. Comfort and luxury in every mile. LaSALLE 14 models. $1x95 $1875. Companion car to Cadillac. Continental lines. Distinctive ap pearance. 90-degree V-type 8-cyl-mder engine. Striking color com binations ia beautiful bodies by Fisher, Very seldom are bills as steep as this. The averaff grade cj bigfneay kills is even percent. Ihislill is t; pit tint ar. l a car must bt gttd to mah it. GENERAL MOTORS 'M car for every purse and purpose " n'Kc, IN - Oipsr-l Motors family Partr. i'cr M-'ird. v, P, M. (Esitsra Sundiro iuucj W iiAf tod 37 -wocutcd radio tnitioot. cup GeaalMot, CADILLAC. ij models. $3195 $7cxx). The Standard of the world. Famous efficient 8-cylinder 90 degree V-rype engine. Luxurious bodie3 by Fiiher and Fleetwood. Extensive range cf color and up holstery combinations. (AHPricof.o.b.Factofies. Tiw r Jmenei our Ik mtie on the hit-cote OMAC Vjji.) ALSO FRIGID AIRE Automatic Refrig erator. New silent models with cold-control device. Tu-tone cabi nets. Price ind model range to suit every family. DELCO-LIGHTElectricPlants-" 8 Water Systems. Provide all electrical conveniences and labor saving devices for the farm. "3 9 3 m s :j?Pm. ith .. A;'Doit,Mic , DcVii0Ir DP0 Ti'0?"Md." 5ethcr you? n,, D,ULW Metric Pn. , .DCAD'UAC . Name -v'w 'ants 05 Add, 'test. "Systems Q a ass in CONCLUDING ESSAY ON TYGH VALLEY HISTORY Bernice Mull Tell of Firtt School House anil of Soma Early SottUri Below w print the concluding number of essay aubmitted in com petition, it being judged a among the beat passed upon. Miss Muller indulge in poetical phraseo to a great extent but for all that her aay ia full of meat and tells facia dear to the hearts of all who re member he time apoken of. The young lady writes: Oao of Tyth' Firtt School (By Bernice Muller) The beautiful peaceful valley (ay beneath the pule blue sky, lurround ed on all sides by hills and rock precipices extending in great dis tance. This known aa the valley of Tygh was the trading post of the Indians in the days of long ago. For weeks and weeks, through the . pring. summer and fall, Indians after Indians would descend into the peaceful little valley to do their f trading, and tan skins for glovea and moccasions, while those who were in terested would journey on to the De schutes river to fish for salmon. During thi; period a few white people were living here in a ma t contented manner. There were a great many chilren in the few fami lies which were strewn around the valley. The parents, seeing that It was necessary, built a small one room school house of logs along the creek, which wends its happy chat tering way through many trees, waying and bending at the least breeze or flit of a bird's wing. This first school was a very rude log af fair; it not only served the purpose of a school, but many happy hours were spent in it by those who attended. Many names were on the register. Among them were Philip and Erne t McCorklc, Henry and Sels and Dave Miller, Billy Look, Sim Bennct, John McAtee and four Mays children, and several others whose names cannot be recalled. The school ninster whose name was Andy Brown reigned supreme over his wonderful rr oup of young peo ple. Thi- little srhc-ol house stood on the west part of the valley, now now known as the Mays Ranch. The trading rost was a little further down on the east side of the creek, consisting of a small store and a little house which were the chief belongintrs of Charles J. Van Duyn.1 There war n,o way for cross ing the noisy little creek except by horse and buggy or by wading. The citizens, seeing the great need for another way for crossing gave their helping hnnds to construct a bridge. Somo who were unable to help by hand donated money. Mr. Robert P. Mays homesteaded the biggest part of the peaceful valley about the town for a home of happiness and a place for his children to attend the school. He chose the best he knew of around tho country. William McAtee, another of the first citizens showed his loyalty and ability and pave his labor townrd making Tygh Valley the rustic little town of to day. Chnrlesi J. VanDuyn, who cared for his store in the long ago, still remains as storo keeper in Tygh Valley. Mr. May's son, Franklin Pierce Mays, now holds possession of the ranch; his forman is, W. B. Sloan. The other's life cannot be recalled. ceived instruction regarding the as sessment soon to be made and aUu his assignment of territory. Mr. iiaxen is conscientious and will make hL assessment as near right as ia humanely possible. FARM REMINDERS Over 60 per cent of the world's wool supply is clipped in five coun tries Australia, United States, Argentina, South Africa and New Zealand Over 60 per cent of the United State production is in six states Texas, Wyoming, Montana, California, Utah and Oregon. American people like vegetables and they appears to like them better each year. Increased con umptlon reported by the U. S. department of agriculture has probobly been caus ed by encouragement from health authorities and ability to get a wide variety of fresh vegetables the year round. In 1918 124,000 cars of 17 leading vegetable crops were ship ped. In 1928, shipment, of the same ants, Minnie E. Ilargenholt, Chester bttigviinoit and Cons ilaigwnnou jiik. us judgment uebtoi, ui Ue .uiu ot rive uunureU Uoimrs, WHh in wrist tiuaeon irons ine loin aay 01 October, ltil, at me rate of per cent, per annum, and the lur uier sum ot weiuy- ive dollars, as attorney s !. and the turther sum 01 i weniy-sven and xu-lv0 uoiiors, cusis and the costs of and upon tms writ, and commanding me to nuue twe ot the rem property embraced in sum uecree vi lore clusure and heroWller described, t win, on the Xdrd aay ol April, at the hour of 10 0 clock. In the iurnoon ot suid day and at tbe iioul door of the county court house in Kulies City. Waaco county, Ore. gun, sell at public auction to the nignest bidder tor caslt ta hand, all the right, title and Interest which ine avieiidanu, Minnie t. ilargen holt, inesier pargennolt and Cora iiuigetinoit-Jones, or either of them had on the Koih day of July lU, the date of the mortgage lurvckned herein, or which such Uelendanta or any ot the deiendanta herein, have siiicj acquired, or now have in and to the tollowing described real property, situate and being In Was co county, Oregon, to-wit: Lot t, NWK, lot 3. NEK NWU, Section 31, lp. 4 S., It. It E. W. SA., containing 1UU.3 acres. n... ' m..i jr,n nnn more than double the movement of ; wtWy M(J juUgmtnt ni decree 1918. Cains in acreage, says the j uh t:ia and accruing costs. MuiJ Oregon experiment station, have 1 :i-opity will be sold subject to "tn been especially noticeable for' let- ''' ;' -' wdmpU n as hy law tuce. peas, spinach, snap beans, eel-." tjate(j'at Th, Danea, Oregon this ery and cucumbers, It costs so littlo to run an electric motor for certain jobs uround the farm on which power ia available than any man doing what a motor could do is working for len, than 3 cents an hour. Economy Involves the organizing of jobs in such a manner that the motor can con veniently do variety of tasks, thus keeping down the investment in equipment t0 actuul needs, says the Oregon experiment station. Port able "odd job" motorJ have been de signed at the station. The investment of the poultry farm in Oregon directly chargeable to the enterprise amounts to about $4.80 per hen, according to the ex periment station. About 31 per cent of this total is put into chick ens, 30 per cent into laying houses, 12 per cent into brooder hmiws, 12 per cent into other buildings. Land makes up uboupt 14 ptr cent, machinery and equipment 6 per cent of the total. Kerosene will remove rust scissors. from Cold tea acta as house plants. a fertilizer for 18th day of March, 1929. ' Harold Sexton, Sheriff Waaco County, Ore. M -21-A 18 ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION U Department 'of the Interior , S. Land Olllce at The Dalles, Ore gon, March 13, 1929. Notice ia hereby given that Esther E. Schmidt, formerly Esther E. Chrie tensen, of Shaniko, Oregon, who, on Jan. 13, 1P2U, made homestead entry under Act Dec. 29, 1916. No. 024 9'J6, for Lot 4, SWVNW4 Sec. 6, LoU 1, 2, 3, 4. 6, SHNEV4. SE'i NWVi, EttSWK, and SEW Section 6, township 7 south, Kange 16 East, Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, t establish claim to the land above described, before 11. C. Hoop er, notary public, at Antelope, Ore gon, on the 29ih day of April, 1929. Claimant: names as witneesea Werner Snpllnger, Edmond Herllng, Arnim J. Schmidt, ali of Shaniko, Oregon; Karl V. Thomson of Ante lope, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, M21-A18 Register. NOtIcEOF FINAL SETTLEMENT CLASSIFIED LOCALS i'OU SALE Threo. acre of Bandy loam adjoining The Dallav city limits. 200 fruii trees (150 of them cherries.) modern 7-rocm house; city water piped Tor liga tion; cheap rate; good barn; wood shed. For information write or can on Dr. R. S. McVicker, The Dalles. 21-tl Some Foresight R. W. Richmond exercised con siderable foresight during the late' gasoline war. He took advantage of the low price of gar. and laid in a supply of a couple thosands gal lons, and now is in a position to clean up a few dollars owing to the sudden rise in that automobile commodity. Two high grade pianos in storage near Maupin. Will sacrifice for quick sale at $126 and $195. Terms to suit. Your phonograph or organ taken on down payment. Freo delivery. Both of these pianos are fully guaranteed and the piano at $195 is and looks like new. Ta see, write Tallman piano store, Salem, Oregon. 2143 WANTED To rent a farm furnish ed. M. J. Coomrad, Wamic, Ore. 16-t4 WORK WANTED Woman wTth girl IS wants work cooking on ranch for the summer. Address Care of Maupin Times." 18,-tf Lambing in Force All the sheep men of this section are up to their necks in lambing operations. Reports coming in from the lambing grounds indicate that a record crop of little sheep is being brought forth, notwithstanding the extremely cold weather of winter and the Bcarity of feed. Easter Services at Simnssh A special Easter service, including the Lord's .Supper, will be held at the Simnasho mission next Sunday, the tervicca being conducted by Rev. W. A. Matthews. Hauled Hogs In Everett Richmond hauled several truck loads of hogs from tho Flat to the O. T. depot yards last Sat urday, the porkers belonging to O. S. Walters, who took them to Port land that night. Hazen Deputy Assessor County Ascsaor Will Doud was ii Maupin one day the latter part of last week conferring with Rev. Everret Hazen regardling the let ter's acceptance of an appointment as deputy assessor. On Monday Mr. Hazen went to The Dalles and re- FOR SALE 1050 fine wool Ram boulette yearling ewes. Delivery before or after shearing at Con don, Oregon. Carrico & Newman, Condon, Ore. 18-13 GERMAN POLICE DOG FOR SALE Phone 25188. Albertina West, Wapinitia, Oregon 15-t2 CANNED HUCKLEBERRIES I have several cases f huckle berries for sale at $6.00 per case. Will sell quart, cans at 60 cents each. Berries were canned in the field and are nice, large and fresh. Call on Nick Karolus. SHERIFF'S SALE OF PROPERTY REAL In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fr Wasco County M. Alice Webb. Plaintiff vs. Minnie E. Bargenholt. Che:tcr Bargenholt and Cora BargcnJioltr Jones, , . Defendant; By virture of nn execution, de cree and order of sale, duly issued out of and under the seal of the Circuit Court of tho State of Ore, gon, for the county of .Waaco, to me directed and dabed the 16th day or March, ,1929, uyron a decree for tne lorcciousure of a certain mortgage and judgment 1 rendered and entered in said court on the 25th day of January, 1928, in the above entitled cause, in favor of the plaintiff and against the deien Notice ia hereby given that Joseph J. Dyball, administrator of the Estate of John E. Dyball, de ce&cd, has filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Wasco county, his final account as such administrator, and that Mon day, the 18th day of March, 1929. at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. has been fixed by said court as the time for hearing of objections to said report and the settlement there of. JOHN GAVIN, Attornsy for Estate. Joseph. 3. Dyball, F21-M14 Admlnlntrntor. CRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO. - QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS The Dalles, Oratoa. Phone IS-i Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work brintr it to The Times ofF.ce and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND nanirfanriir'ng Jeweler bjm) Watchmaker bucc v ir U Lindquist TUB Ml KS ORKGON WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County '$ Exclusive Shoe Store ''hoes for t.h Vhok Kftmilw 0neral Repairing The I'ftfles, Ore. WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, - Prop.