fas Tw4
THE MAUTIlN TBIE3
Thuudaf April
The Maupia Times
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
C W. Simm, Editor
C W. Semmes and C R- Semmee
Publisher
Published every Thursday at
Maupia, Oregea
Subscription: One year, 91.60; cix
month, $1.00; three months, SOcts.
""Entered as second class mail mat
ter September 8, 1914, at the post
office at Maupin, Oreon, nnJr the
Act of March 8, 1876.
FAREWELL TO THE MARTINS
Community Club Speeds Departing
Main her at Surprue Party
The members of the Maupin Com
munity club were entertainers at a
party given at the home of Mr. and
.Mi. John Confer last Thursday
ewning, the event being in the na
ture of a surprise party given . In
honor of Mrs. Alvu Martin, a mem
ber of the club, and her husband,
they being about to leave Maupin
and take up their residence at The
Dalles.
The ladies had prepared a nice
luncheon and when everything was
in readiness the guests of honor
were introduced, they coming in with
much perturbation, being most
agreeably surprised. The evening
was spent in general conversation
and the Martins speeded to their
new home with the best wihes of
all present They left for the
Dalles on Saturday.
Tum-A-Lum Busy
Oscar Renick, manager of the
Maupin yards of the Tum-A-Lum
lumber company, reports that the
sale of lumber is increasing just
now. Many ranchers are making re
pairs and many other we putting up
neces ary buildings. The Tum-A-Lum
company carries all necesscry
material for building and their prices
ere as low as is possible. See their
ad. in another column.
Teacher. Sign Contracts
A. W. DeVoe and wife, Dan Pol
ir.g, Mrs. Cantrell and Mr . Joynt
have signed contracts to teach in the
Maupin schools next year. Mis- Har
ris has decided that another year as
a student at school is what she needs
t0 complete her education, .therefore
has declined to sign up to teach here
again. Mr. Davies will attend the
university the coming year.
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The Tygh Valley Hi School
Presents
Saturday E
April 27, 1929
Professor Montgomery WaltonAbsent minded and afflicted
. with theories Walter McGreer
Mrs. Walton Sour on the male sex Naomi Magill
Margaret Walton What could you expect? L ... Celia Hood
Jim" Cameron A regular young American ...Arthur" McGreer
Curt Blair An old schoolmate of Jim's ...... Harvey Rhoads
Alaska A detective of mixed ancestry Forrest Urban
Sam Hedges Works hard to earn easy money...
Harold Crawford
Dorothy Burke Hedge's Confederate - Mary Gesh
Sylvia Maid in the Walton home , Nadine Harvey
Admission to Play .
a Curtain at 8 o'clock sharp.
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MAY DAY-CHILD HEALTH DAY
President Hor Proponed a Fine
CKUd Bill of Right.
President Hoover has expressed
himself emphatically on the rights
of children to the end that all tuch
shall be vouchsafed the best care and
hygtnic treatment, that all may
grew into perfect men and women.
His bill of rights for children fol
lows: The ideal to which we should
strive is that there shall be no child
in America:
That has not been born under
proper condition.
That does not live in hygienic
surroundings.
That ever iuffers from under
nourishment. That does not have prompt and
efficient medical attention and in
spection. That does not receive primary
instruction in the elements of hy
giene and. good health.
That has not the complete birth
right of a sound mind in a. sdund
body.
That has not the encouragement
to express in fullest measure the
ipirit within, which is the final en
dowment of every human being.
OPENS OFFICE IN CALIFIRN1A
Oregon Stat Chamber of Commerce
to Exploit This State
The directors of the Oregon state
Chamber of Commerce have decided
to bring the attributes of Oregon to
the attcnion of more han 100,000
tourists who enter the coast states
through the Los Angles gateway. In
order to d0 that the chamber will
open a branch office in Los Angeles.
The move is backed by various Cali
ifornia chambers, which are anxious
;hat the west be settled, whether in
that state or in some others of the
coast i tates.
The ifcw office will be charge of
if man who knows Oregon from one
pnd to the other and ' who realizes
he opportunites offered to new set
tlers. It will be open ready for busi
ness by May first.
Mrs. Miller ImproTing
Mrs. J. M. Miller, who suffered a
severe injury some time ago in a
Portland factory, and who has since
been under the doctor' care, is up
nd about after a relapse.
A COMEL IN THREE ACTS
At TYGH VALLEY,
Cast of Characters:
PACE, LINE AND PARACRAPH
A Oace-A-Week Service U Weeklies
tad Sami.Wa.UU.
A hen will brood from 10 to IS
chickens successfully early in the
season and from IS to SO In warm
weather, depending on her size.
One of the best temporary pasture
crops for iheep where the soil in thin
is the soy bean. This crop has the
desirable ability to make new growth
after being grazed and can be past
ured from July until the first frost.
Small-sized eggs mixed with nor
mal-sized eggs detract from the mar
ket value of the package and should
be tt ed at home or sold separately.
Neither 1; it desirable to include un
usually large eggs in a standard
package, as they are very likely to
break.
A good-sized piece of seed potato
is preferable to a-small-sized piece.
Seed pieces with 1 to 3 eyes and
weighing 1 to 2 ounces will, if plant
ed .from 12 to 14 inches apart in the
row, give .better results than smaller
pieces cut to single, eyes. Cut seed
pieces are liable to rot if the ground
is cold and wet after they are plant
ed. Under this condition the small
sized pieces will not furnish an much
plant food to the young plant as the
parger pieces and they are also more
likely to dry up and fail to germinate
if the ground is very dry or poorly
prepared.
Hood River-Construction started
on warehouse at experimental farm,
ELEVEN YEARS AGO
Erm "h. .'tines Apr'J It, 1!I8
Thi Manpin school will become
a sta.i !i-d four-year school next
year, the only one in this end' of the
county.
D. B. Appling is hauling lumber
for the construtcion of a schoolhouse
at Ridgeway, the building to be a
bungalow style.
Tygh Valley has gone over the
top in the third Liberty loan by a
good figure, and itill there's more
to be added.
At a patriotic meeting held at
Shaniko last Friday evening. J. W,
Hoech announced that ShsnikoY
Ore.,
veiling
50 cents, 25 cents
Dance in Gym after show
mnnimil 1 1 1
OTAL
By Mmic Stademfts off
MRS. H. F. BOTH WELL
Mamipk Hi SAI
ApdEtonraa
April 21, 1929 8:00 o'clock p. m.
FREE ADMISSION
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quota for the third Liberty loan had
been placed at $35,000 but that
amount had been oversubscribed, the
lish showing that $40,900 worth of
bonds had been taken.
Carl E. Hornquist, Oscar W. But
ler and James llarpham of Maupin
were three of the five Wasco young
men ordered to report for military
service on May 1.
Manager 0. B. Derthick of the
Maupin and Tygh Valley switchboard
asxnrintinn. civra nntira that ex.
j chanfre MwW the tw0 boards wlu
j be dioontinUed on May lt
A party of fishermen attempted
to go to Clear lake hy auto last
Thursday. They found the snow too
drop to travel by car so made the
trip on foot, walking a distance of
nine miles.
Mrs. F. P. Stuart and daughter,
Crystal, have beeir-visiting at Mosier
the past week. While there Mrs
Stunrt was token with nppemliriti
and went to The Dalles hospital,
where nn operation wss performed
yesterday.
n:h TTn About
1 IV a UfJO Town
Morris Greene U dirt farming!
at present at work on his Criterion
acre". Morris takes delight in
raising rrizo apples, pcachc-,
grapes, etc., on his riverside home
place, but considers the season
wasted if he does not cultivae sev
eral acres of spudn as well na mpre
of wheat, rye and hay. This sea
son he is somewhat handicapped
with a couple of "flat wheels" he
having a touch of rhoumatiFm In one
hip and in his other ankle.,
Phil Starr is serving as niirht man
at the Farghcr sheep camp during
the hectic dayj of lambing. He nlso
cultivates' a fine Bakeoven garden,
delivers the mail on tho Shaniko
route, but does not let either oc
cupation conflict with the others.
Bob Wilson attemtped to qualify
as a fisherman on Tuesday. The
Times man went to the Wilson
store and wss confronted with the
story that Boh had fMird but one
hour on the river end in that time
had landed 23 fine red ides.. Later
he admitted that what he told us
was but another fish story.
x
We suggcBt that the Portland Ma
zama club make a trip to this sec
tion and make the descent into
Bakeoven canyon at the Farghor
sheep camp. Then turn around and
make the climb out, choosing one
of those shell rock pinnacle: as a
site for their operations. If they
can make that trip and not feel
all the torments of a hard attack of
rheumatism for days afterward they
will have qualified as real moun
tain climbers. We know for we
have made the climb.
Arthur Creighton is a I genius
wih tools carpenter, plumber,
painter, and pos.ibly tailor. He re
cently fixed up our sink drain, has
done inumerable carpenter jobs
about Maupin and is now engaged
in painting the interior of the Chas.
Lrofoot cottage. If in need of
soles on your shoes, a patch on
your Sunday trousers of your fish
ing rod needs putting in shape for
the season, we suggest you call on
Arthur and have the Job done right,
With two schools, plays advertis
ed, one at Tygh Valley on Satur
day, April 27, and the other at Mau
pin on Saturday, May 4, our peo
ple need not bemoan a dearth of
amusement. The Tygh play is un
der the title, "Dummy." Do not
surmise from that that tho pupils
taking part are "dummie:'," for the
opposite is the case. ;. A' brighter
bunch. of amateur theaplans never
1 1 1 1 1 IxminiXXXIIIXIIXIj '
tackled a play and those who attend
will awaken to the fact that all are
wide awake. The Maupin piny Is
out of the ordinary In that It - Is
staged on the deck of nn ot'ean
steamer, carrying all the pUritutes
of a 6alty crew, an I sophi Moated
passengers. 'Till;" will he the play
of tho season and a bljj h'ima is
promised.
CLASSIFIED LOCALS
WATER RIGHT FOR SALE A
20-acre water right under Wap
initia Irrigation company's ditch
for sale st a reasonable figure.
Call on or write M. I. Shearer,
Route 3, The Dalle.', Oregon.
!4-t2
OKI) BUG FOR SALE In good
condition, (iood rubber and one
spare tire. Cull on or writo Clif
ford Cunningham, Maupin, Ore
gon. 23-tf
JERSEY GIANTS FOK'SALE Pair
Jersey Giant chickens ofr sale;
not related. Hen and rooster.
See Carl Pj-ntt. 22-12
fOH SALE Shetland pony and
trotting marc, both registered
animals. May be bought reason
able. Inquire at Itcsh's itore.
22 tr
FOR SALE Three acres of sandy
loam adjoining The Dalla city
limit. 2U0 fruit trees (ISO ot
them cherries.) modern 7-room
house; city water piped for irrga
tionj cheap rale; good ham; wood
shed, for Information write or
call on Dr. R. S. McYlekt r, The
Dalles. 21-14
fwo high grade phnos in storage
noar Maupin. Will sacrifku for
quick sale at $125 and ?)9w
Terms to suit. Your phjRomph
or organ taken on down payment.
Froe delivery. Both of the-:
pianos are fully guaranteed and
the piano at $195 is and looks like
new. To. see, write Tallman piano
btore, Salem, Oregon. SJ1-13
WORK WANTED Womaii with
girl 15 wants work cooking on
ranch for the summer. Address
Care of Maupin Times.. 18-tf
NOTICE FoT" TBlTcAONI
ISOLATED TRACT
Public
Land Sale. Department
The Interior
Of
U. S. Land office at The Dalles,
Oregon, March 27, 1029.
Notice Is hereby given that, as di
rected by the Cominl sioner of the
general Land Office, under pro
visions of Sec, 2455, R. S., pursuant
to the application of Claude Wilson,
serial No. 020800, wo will offer ot
public sale, to the highest bidder,
but at no less than $4.00 per Bcre,
at 10.20 o'clock a. m., on the 28th
day of May, next, at this office, the I
following tract of land: NW4 NE
', Sec, 24, 'f. 7 S., R. 14 E., W. M.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be dpclarcd clo ed. when
those present at tho hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be re
quired to immediately pay tho
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land are advis
ed to file their claims, or objections,
on or before the time designated for
sale.
J. W. DONNELLY,
A4-M2 Register.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
PROPERTY
REAL
In the Circuit Court of
of Oregon fr Wasco
tha State
County '
M. Alice Webb,
Plaintiff
vs.,
Minnie E. Bargenholt, Charter
Bargenholt and Cora Bargenholt
Jones,
Defendant,
By virture 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
mo directed and dated the 16th day
or March, 1929, upon a decree for
the , foreclosure of a certain
mortgage, and Judgment rendered
snd entered In said court on the
25th day of January, 1929, in the
above entitled cause, in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defen-
anU, Minnie E. Bargenholt. Chester
uurkcnnuii aim vvi "'i
Junvs. as judgment u emu is, in m
.urn of rive Hundred Dollars, with
immst thereon Irom the loth day
of October, lWiS7, at the rate or o
per cent, per annum, and the fur
ther sum of Svuiy-r tve dollars, -as
attorney's fees, and the lurther t
sum of Twenty-seven and
dollars, costs and the costs of and
upon this writ, and commanding ma
to muke tale of the real property
embraced In such decree of fore
closure and hereinafter described,
1 will, on the 24rd day of April,
1929. at the hour of 10 qciock, in
the lortnoon of said day and at the
trout door of the county court house)
lit Dalies City, Wasco county, Ore
gon, tell at public auction to tn
Highest bidder lor cash in nana, an
the right, title and interest wnwn
the dvtendantt, Minnie t. Bar gen
holt, Chester IS org n ho it and Cora
tfargenholt-Jones, or either of them
had on the 28th day of July in,
the date of the mortgage foreclued
herein, or which such defendants or
any of the defendants herein, have
since acquired, or now. have In and
to the following described real
property, situate and being in Was
co county, Oregon, to-wlt;
Lot 2, SE14 NWH, lot 3, NEK
NWH, Section 31, Tp. 4 S., R. 12
E. W. M., containing 160.3 acres,
or so much of said property as wilt
satisfy said Judgment and decree
vith ts and accruing costs. Kali
iiropeity will be sold subject to "rn
flni .it u and redempti a as hy luw
provided.
Dated at The Dalles, Oregon this
18th day of March, 1929.
Harold Sexton,
Sheriff Wasco County, Ore.
M 21-A 18 .
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department ef the Interior
U. S. Land Ofllce at The Dalles, Ore
con, March 18, 1929.
Notice Is hereoy given that Esther
E. Schmidt, formerly Esther E. Chris
tensen, of Shaniko, Oregon, who, on
Jan. 13, 1926, made homestead entry
under Act Dec. 2'J. 1916. No. 024
!l!0, for Lot 4, SWUNWK Sec. 6,
Lots 1, 2,-8. 4. 6, SttNK'i, BE
NWtt, E14SW14, and SK'h Section
6, township 7 south, Range 16 East,
Willamette Meridian, has filed notlca
of intention to make final three-year
proof, t establish claim to the land
:bove described, before II. C. Roop
"T, notary public, at Antelope, Ore
gon, on the 29th day of April, 1929.
Claimant; names as wltnceeea,
Werner Saplinyer, Edmond Herling,
rnlm J. Schmidt, sll of Shaniko,
Oregon; Karl V. Thomsen of Ante
ope, Oregon. J. W Donnelly,
M2I-A18 Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that
loseph J. Dybsll, administrator of
he Estate of John E. Dybsll. de
rra ed, has filed In the County
Court of the State of Orogon for
Wsst'o county, his final account as
iuch administrator, and that Mon
day, the 18th day of March, 1029.
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m, has
been fixed by said court as tht
Mme for hearing of objections to
said report and tht settlement there
of. JOHN GAVIN,
Attorney for Ptate.
Josoph. J, Dybsll,
F21-M14 Administrator.
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
QUIET SERVICE ,
LADY ASSITANTS
The Dalles, Oragen. Plane IS-J
Your Watch Haywire?
If it ia not doing its work
brin it to The Times off.ee
and Mr. Semmes will send
it to
GUY A, POUND
MMitr"urlrig Jeweler
sunt Watchmaker
tswxmuk w U Lindoulst
THK DAIJ m . - ORKGON
WERNMARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Watco County s Exclusive
Shoe Store '
hoes for tha
VboU KamU
Um rul Repairing
Tha Oallcs, Or.
WhiteRestaurant
, PRIVATE BOOTHS
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles ,
Next The Dalles ,
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, - Prop.