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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1929)
fatfe f WO THJ! MAUMtN TIMES thurmluy May lo 1623. The Maupin Times AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER C W. limmti, Editor C W. Semtnei and E. R. Sammai PnhlUhers Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon Subscription: Ont year, $1.50; tlx toontha, 1.00; three months, 50cU. Entered m lecond class mail mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post offlce at Maupin, Oreon, undr the Act of March 8, 1876. Mauplu'fi schools will conclude their labors for this year on May 24. This will-jnark one of the most sue tcesful eras of those schools and will refleet greatly on the able corps of Instructors in choree during the year ju.t closing. A Chicago automobile dealer says he stands behind every car he sell. A. case of safety first, otherwise he might take a sUnd in front of tome amateur driver with disastrous re sults. ', The senate has passed a farm, re lief measure. The next thing on the program is to provide some relief for the farmers. Oft California, Trip Ben Fraley and wife left for Pat terson, California, this morning in tending to be absent about three weeks. When they return they ex pect to be accompanied by their daughter, Alma, who has been at the kume of her aunt at Pa Hereon for the past several months. Ficatccd et Warm Sprms The members of the Senior chta went to warm Springs this morning j and will enjoy themselves at a ; ricnic. The class was in charge of ; Mrs. DeVoe and was accompanied by Lelah Weberg and Avis Crab tree, Juniors who assisted in the class play. . Aaotker Juniper Flatter Harold Walters and wife are re joicing over the arrival at their home of a big bouncing son, born to them on Friday, May 10. Harold is wear ing that smile hat attracts while hi: wife is as pleased with the newcomer as a boy wilh red to boots. Special prices on paint. Let us figure on your painting. See the Maupin Drug Store about it It costs very little to recondition a MODEL T FORD THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, but it ia still proud of the M s del T. It wants every owner of one of these cars to run it as long as possible at a minimum of trouble and expense. Because of this policy and because of the investment that millions of motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford Motor Company will con tinue to supply parts as long as they are needed by Ford owners. So that you may get the greatest use from your Model T, we suggest that you take it to the near est Ford dealer and have him estimate on the cost of any replacement parts that may be necessary. You will find this the economical thing to do because a small expenditure now will help to prevent costlier repairs later on, increase the value of the ear, and give you thousands of miles of additional service. For a labor charge of only $2.60 you can have your generator put in first-class condition. A new universal joint will be installed for a labor cost of $3. Overhauling the carburetor costs $1.50; steering gear, $3.50; radiator, $7.50. A complete overhauling of the rear axle assembly runs be tween $5.75 and $7 for labor. An average price of $22.50 covers the overhauling of the motor and transmission. These prices are for labor only because the need and number of new parts depend on the condition of each car. The cost of these parts is low, however, because of the Ford policy of manu fai iming and selling at a small margin of profit. - Ford Motor Company SALESMAN PICTURE CREATES COMMENT Thouiandi of Letter From Travel lag Men Received by Pro ducer Rogers "Smile, Brother, Smile," the TkX National production which comes to the Legion hall next Sunday night has attracted more attention during its filming than almost any other picture of the season. It is based on theJife and adven turer of a traveling salesman, and when Charles R. Rogers announced he was planning to produce such picture, he received thousands of letters from traveling men, many of which contained valuable- sugges tions which were incorporated into the story. Contents in - connection with the picture were held with vari ous commercial magazines. Dorothy Mackail and Jack Mul hall are the featured playerc. Cattle to Reserve Range Alfred Bennett, cattleman of An telope, passed through Maupin yes terday with 100 head of stock cat tle, bound for the summer range on the forst reserve west of Wamic. Turner Painting Up ''Shorty" Miller with hi crew of painters has about completed paint ing the B. F. Turner residence. The house has been covered with snow white paint and the basement de corated with green trimming. The roof also received a coat of black roof paint, making the whole struc ture show up in fine shape. Sojourning in Town - J. H. McMillan, who has been at Farghers for some time helping dur- ing lambing, came t0 town Saturday and for a short time will enjoy the delights of city life. Mac will take a bunch of sheep to the mountains as soon as shearing is over, and thus isolate himself from nearly all human communication for the summer sea son. Fuhed at-KaskeHa George Dufur, with Bill Staats, went to Kaskella yesterday after noon on a fishing trip. Mr. Dufur, Judge Duffy, "Turk" Irving of Port land and County Clerk Percival of Jefferson county, ju:t returned from a trip to Opal Springs, where they caught the limit of trout The Port land genlemen had been at Madras holding a special session of court. WHO'S WHO OFF THE PRESS Oregon Reference Book Ready For Diitribution ' The initial volume of Who'a Who In Oregon" is just off the press and is ready for distribution throughout the state. Tho book is the first venture of its kind ever attempted in Oregon and ia publkhed by tho Oregon City Enterprise, nearly two years having been spent In its com pilation ana editing. There are about 2800 biographical Sketches in the book, which carries no advertis ing hit pictures, but is restricted to actual reference material concern ing prominent men and women in Oregon. Lewis A. McArthur, author -of "Oregon Orographic Names," ,n: written a foreword for the book, which is bound in maroon leather and lettered in gold. The publish ers state that not a single sketch has been paid for and that the vol ume represents a successful effort to is ue an Oregon biography free from puffs. 3 "Who's Who In Oregon" consists of 242 pages, including a table of abbreviations, an introduction, pre face, and interesting information about the state. The edition has been restricted to 1,600 copies of which 1,200 have been ordered by subscribers. BASEBALL AT TYGH VALLEY Maupin and Tyth Ttnmi to Sunday at Fair Cround Cl,h Tyh Valley and Maupin baseball teams will clash on the diamond at the fair ground on Sunday next Tygh recently defeated CenterviUe by a score of 6-2, while Maupin took Dufur int,, enmp last Sunday by a 4-1 score. The teams seem to be evenly matched, therefore a close game may be looked for. Ail base ball fans are expected to be at the game, which begins at 2:30 p. m. harp. CHRYSLER BADLY WRECKED Andy Whitman Crowded Off Road on While River Grade While returning to Maupin from a trip to Portland Monday Andy Whitman, one of the bridge con- tractors was crowded off the road at the foot of the White P.iver grade.. Hia Chrysler roadster was thrown off the road and turned over a-couple of times. The fenders, windshield, lamps and top were badly smashed, although none of the running gear was injurded, and Andy brought the car to Maupin under its own power. DELEGATES GO TO MEDFORD Odd Fellow and Rebekaht M South Oregon City G to Mesdames O. P. Weberg, B. F. Turner and R. E. Wlson, with Messrs. O. F. Renick and' James Chalmers leave Sunday morning for Medford. The Grand Lodge of the order will convene there Tuesday morning for a three-day session and the Maupin people go as delegates from their re, pecthve lodges. They wiU go via Bend, returning by way of Pacific, Columbia and Dalles-California high ways. MAUPIN HI TIMES (continued from fin t page) tress because of hb greater know ledge. MAUPIN DEFEATS WAPINITIA ON THE LOCAL GROUNDS Tuesday afternoon the Maupin boys entertained the Wapinitia Cy clones on the local field. The game ended with Maupin at the big end of the score 7-6. The game was one of the best played this year and all enjoyed watching it. - We hope we will be victorious next Tuesday, when our boyo go to Wapinitia to play off the tied. game. Next Wednesday and Thursday are the days set for the final examina tions. As these grades will count a lot for the final grade it is to the interest of all to work hard and make up all back work. The Boy Scouts were well pleased with the Mother's Day program given Sunday night Mr. Matthews speech made impressions on the minds of all who heard that will not soon be forgotten. GRADE NOTES Eunice Lindley is back at school after a week's absence. Douglass Bothwell and Theodore Kirsch are entitled to progress pins for good penmanship. Douglass Bothwell, Ralph Kaiser and Kathleen Foley will receive at tendance certificates for this year. Those neither absent nor tardy from Mr. Davies's room from April J2th to Majr 10th were: Mclvin Lind- ley, Lnco Greene, Betty Blusher, Greathn Turner, Genevieve Allen, Irne Woodcock, Francis Springer and Bethel Snodgrass, MT. HOOD (By a Sixth Grader) Mt Hood shines like a diamond as it towers above all other peaks In Oregon. The green forest around it makes a pretty background, and evory summer many pooplo go to tho resorts in the surrounding fore t. Mt. Hood is a region of snow and small glaciers and while, in the warm days of June and July, cities of lower elevation suffer from the heat Mt. Hood wears her plain cool dress of ' now. - If one were able to look clown on Mt Hood from an aeroplane they would sec that as it rises to the top, a perfect horseshoe is formed of the glistening white snow. Smill crevasses cover the surface of the mountnln, and if anyone so unfortunate as to fall into one of the crevasses ho can never be remov. ed alive. - Mt Hood rises to an elevation of 11,225 feet and is about twenty-five miles from the Columbia river. It is located in the north central Ore gon in the Cascade range of moun tains. 4-H Club Net Receipt for the Year The 4-H club.; have received a to tal of J 126.08. This will send eight club members to summer school at Corvallis. Tlfc money was obtained as follows: Balance from last year I 4.26 Candy sale 12.00 Food sale ' 8.80 Food sale 8.85 Stand at fair grounds 01.67 Total f 126.08 The homemaking club girls have completed their work, and are now waiting for the fair. FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR SENIOR fLAY Receipts Expenses: Wig rental 2.60 Crepe hair 25 2 wash pans .40 8 lids 80 Cheese cloth 24 Cloth for Capt. cap 25 4 100 W. lamps 2.00 2 wash pang 30 Make up 75 Glatine sheet .50 ' .10 Corn starch .. Prizes for tickcb 3.50 Royalty 15.15 Printing 11.00 12 book 9.10 Gas: 3.3JH Exam, plays 2.00 Legion rent 5.00 Pot. ret. invitations .27 Total Net Proceeds $ 67.46 87.04 Financial Statement M. H. S. My 7, 1923. Balance in hank, Mar. I $116.34 Deposits 100.85 ' Total , $2150.19 Disbursements by check: Basketball trip, March 1 and 2 T. A. Bales, Odell f 12.10 Mankoma Hotel- H. R Cash for change, Dalles- Mau- pin game Baley and Hiner, Chicago.... B. D. Fraley 0. W. R. N., postage on films . Films, rental W. S. C Membership O. S. H. S D. W. Poling, track suits Telephone bills Fashion tea 11.76 6.00 18.30 6.00 3.30 13.00 2.50 MO 6.05 4.85 Total $ 86.86 Total In bank, May 7, 1929 170.34 Less outstanding checks: ' Samuel French & Co $ 11.10 Announcement- Senior class 46.29 Total $ 67.39 Balance above outr tend ing checks $112.05 DR. CLARKE COMING Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Optical company, 202 and 203 Merchants Trust Building, Sixth and Washing ton streets, Portland, Oregon, eye sight specialist, will be in Maupin on Saturday, May 25th, at Home ho tell all day and evening. SEE HIM ABOUT YOUR EYES. 1 TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS Notice is hereby given that the County Superintendent of Wasco County, Oregon, will hold the regu lar examination of applicants for state certificates at the Court House as follows: Commencing Wednes day, June 12, 1929, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continuing until Saturday June 15, 1929, at 4 o'clock p. m. Frograms may be had upon appli cation to the office of County School Superintendent, The Dalles. 28-t2. mm Emm . mm mAXm u ROIWO THIP DFNVtR OMAHA KANSAO CITY i HV. MM '14 lll A. iiKiuoir CI t'H ANU TOUONHO ari.AMTA .. rii i niw Bvn , WAftlt'Ki'l'ON run aoi.i i'liu N W VMK HUSTON TO ,.S7.M . 71 , is.se , St.WI , fU St) im m ittt.w in a Hint tit. an Itl.ttS I7.i Mir.m Ml. 70 IS7.7S R. B. BELL, Agent, Maupin. Ore. EDW. H. McALLEN, T. F. & V. A., Bond Ore. JCUIFIE1L0CAI5 rabifl'dr'SALrTwo'nilci north of Friend. For further In formation write or ,ee W. F. flcbcrlciii, Dufur, Oregon. I'H.tl FOR SALE Dwelling lum-.e con taiuing five roon s, store building and pool hall with fine pool tuble, t helves and counur, now dtln,r good businov. Will take snmll down payment, balance on lime to suit buyer. Must sell on ac count of my health. Call on or write Mutt Bunie, Wapinitia, Ore- , gon. 27-14 FOR SALE Home Comfirt siv n!c wood iaiig, in good condi tion, for sale cheap. See W. H. Williams, East Maupin. 2C-t2. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. land office at The Dalles, Oregon, May 9, 1929. Notice is hereby given that Gori L. Morris of Maupin, Oregon, who, on July 20. 1928, made Homestead entry under Act Dec. 29, 1916. No. 026370, for EMNEH SVV4NE'4, S',4NW4, EV4SW4, NWUSEU.-Sr-r. 26 lot 1, See. 28, EViNK'i, NE'4 PE'i, Sec. 34. NViNW'i, SW,NW'i, Sec. 35 Township 6-soiith, Range 13-East, Willamette meridian, has filed notire of intention to make final three year proof, to estHblidh claim to the land above described, before F. D. Stuart United States commis inner, at Maupin. Oregon, nn the 18th day of June, 1929. Claimant names as wifnessen: L. B. Woodside, 0. D. Rothwell. E. A. Cyr, O. F. Renick all of Maupin. Oregon. J. W. DONNELLY, Kit NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION ISOLATED TRACT Public Land Sale. ' Department of The Interior U. S. Laud Office at The Dalles, Oregon, April 23, 1929. Notice is hereby given that, as directed by the Commissioner of the Jcneral Land Olfice. under provi aions of Sec. 2465, R. S., pursuant to the application of Jsme, W, Fisher, serial No. 026756, we will otter at public sale, to the highest bidder, but at not less than $1.75 per ucre, it 10.20 o'clock a. m., on tho 20th day of June, next, at this office, the following tract of land: NEU SW'4, Sec. 34, T. 6 S., 16 E W. M. The sale will not bo kept open, but will be declared closed when those present at the hour namd have ceased bidding. The person making the highest-bid will be required to immediately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof. v Any persons claiming adversely the aboved described laud are ad vised to file their claims, or objec tions, on or before the time designat ed for sale. J. W. Donnelly, M 2-J . Receiver. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-. ISOLATED TRACT , Public "Land Sale. Department of The Interior U. S. Land office at The Dalles, Oregon, March 27, 1929. Notice is hereby given that, as di rected by the Commi sioner of the General Land Office, under pro visions of Sec. 2455, R. S pursuant to the application of Claude Wilson, serial No. 026800. we will nffor at public sale, to tho highest bidder, out at no less than ?4.U() per acre, at 10.20 o'clock a. m., on the 281h dav of Mav. next, nt thin nffino fkn following tract of land: NW',4 NE tt, Jjec. Z4, l, 7 S., K. 14 E., W. M. The RaIa Will tint ha Irnnt nno but Will be (WlnrpH rln erl mhnn those present at the hour named nave ceased bidding. The person making the higheut bid will be rc auired to immeHintolv miV iYia amount thereof. Any persons claiming adversely EFFECTIVE MAY i TP SEPT. AKTUMN LIMIT OCT. i, IfXf Reduced t aroi alt parts of eaitj liberal top oven. Fine train) modern equipment! ipWndid irvi scenic route. Short side tripi enables you to vUlt ZJO NATIONAL PARK CTt A WD CANTON NATIONAL PARK rnVCC CANYON NATIONAL PARK rrti owtohc national park ROCKY MOUNTAIN NAT'L PARK Information asuj Booklets en request GIF TS for the Graduate Make our store your head quarters for Graduation Gift. We have a large and varied assortment to choose from. . for Men and Women IVORY SETS, PEN AND PENCIL SETS, MANICURE SETS, LEATHER TRAVEL. ING SETS, LEATHER BILL FOLDS, CIGAR LIGHTERS AND LOTS MORE. Crosby Drug Store Fountain and Funeh 'he above described land are advis ed to file their claims, or objection!, on or before the time designated for sale. J. W. DONNELLY, A 4 M2 Register. CRANDALL . UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE i LADY ASSITANTS The Dalles, Oragan. Phone IS-J Your Watch Haywire? If it is not. doing its work bring it to The Times off.ee and Mr. Senimes will send it to GUY A. POUND rfnuimMiw Jeweler M'U Watchmaker bucctowur la I). Lindauiit TUB DAU 3 . . OREGON WER1MMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store fur Hi "hnn Cpmilv ""in rl Repairing Hw I 'alius. Ore White Restaurant FRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35' cent meal Is served in The Dalles Next The Dalles Creamery C. N. Sargent, -. Prop.