THE MA UP IN TIMES
Thin s.liy Decent!.. H 1023.
fag f3
The Maupin Times
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
- 4
C. W. SEMMES, Editor
C. W. Semmes and E. R. Semmes
Publishers
Published every Thursday at
Maupin, Oregon
Subscription : One year, $1.60; six
months, $1.00; thre months, 0ets.
Entered as (second class maill mat
ter September 8, 1914, at the pot
ofiice at Maupin. Oregon, under the
act of March 8, 1S76.
MANY TENTATIVE CANDIDATES
aient will be in order. We will,
.-.:)w, and perhaps
if the future don't bring forth re
:ult9, die in despair.
"Perhaps seems to have quite- a
little to do with it. Perhaps it is
jetter to sell for loss and pay more
while we ara buying. Perhaps we
will, find perhaps they won't."
" A LOT HOLDER."
MARY A. DROWN
Mary A. (Abbott) Rrown wa.'
born at Oeeoln, Indiana, in 1861.
died at The Dalle? hospital December
19, being: 08 years of age nt time of
death.
Mrs. Piwn was a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Abbott, and lived
with her parents at their Indiana
home until 1881, when the came to
this section with them. Her father
was one of the earliest rtockmcn to
settle on Wapinitia Tlains.
Decedent was married to J. S.
Brown in 1 SOT, and with him curved
Since the death of Governor Pat
terson many candidutcs for his of
fice have appeared in the offing.
Many who have aspired to the office
in years past tie tigain getting into
thape for a campaign for the gover
nor's job, and their friends have be
gun a quiet investigation among me ; 0t a borne from the sage brush and
politicians of the state. rocks, until at this time the Brown
Among those prominently men-ranrh js one of the best in eastern
ticned for the governor's positin is Oregon.
Chas Hall of the Coos Bay section. Leilving behind to mourn her loss
Mr. Hall was a prc-primary candidate Mrs Br(1, b UTvivcd liv tw0 sis.
three years ago but withdrew in sup-;tors Mrs w y Tormm 0f junjpcr
port of Mr. Patterson before the pn-,F1)lt am, Mrs Washbum. of Indiana,
mary election. The Times knows of !0 broth j p Abbptt h1so Eur.
no man oexter quamieo. lor ine oiia-e vivP8 A ai tlau ,htcr Mrs. Jpn.
than Mr. Hall. He has made a sue
eess of his own business; knows the
needs of Oregon and as he has seved
several terms as state senator from
his district h in touch with matters
pertaining to state government. He
is capable, honest and would, if elect
ed, give Oregon an administration to
be proud of.
The Times hopes it will be given a
chance to champion his election,
knowing that by so doing it would be
working for the succes of one of the
squarest shooters and strongest busi
ness of the state.
DISPARITY IN ASSESSMENTS
There seems to be several angles
in our method of making assess
ments. For instance: The county
will advertise and soli a plat of real
ctatr for a nominal sum am! then
turn around and v-zs -ss it for
many times the amount received for
it, A ea.'c pertaining to that
Method is cited by a correspondent
to The Times, who says:
"Dear Editor:
"One lot holder in Maupin is
wondering how they get it. A lot
sold by the county last year for
$12.00 is this year assessed at $80.
"Perhaps they take an average.
In ages to come perhaps this assess-
nic Gabel, living at The Dalles, also
is left among the mourners.
At a nearly ago Mrs. Drown united
with the Methodist church. She had
always been a willing worker in
church affairs, and through her ef
forts, with those of others, the
church at Wapintia was enabled to
ox t. At the time of h-r death she
was president of the Ladirs Aid of
the Wapintia church.
Mrs. Prown was strUkrn at her
home on Thanksgiving day. The fol-
i lowing Sunday she was token to the
hospital at The Dalles, and from her
arrival there continued to sink. She
was a victim of paralyt is, which
gradually sapped her strength until
!he final summons came, which was
on the date above recorded.
Mrs. Mr.ry Brown was one of
God's noble women. No call for
:i;d or assistance was. pa sed up by
her. Fhe was ever willing to extend
succor to the afflicted and her
purse was always open in aid of
any church need. As a ngeihbor
she was held in high esteem; as a
business woman she was known and
admired for her astitueness and fair
ness. As a wife she was all that
the name implies. Her death has
created a crater in the Brown home
that nothing can fill, and the griev
ing husband, while almost inconsol
able is buoyed up by the knowledge
that she has gone before ami awaits
him in a better land than this, Mr.
brown has the sympathy of thi.t
whole brction In the loes of a loving;
wife am! faithful helpmate,
Mrs. Brown's remains wore laid
to rest in the Kelly cemetery on
Sunday, Decembtr 22, her body be
ing ac'vmpwnied to th? crave by n
l-.rgo number of grievng friends
neighbors. The t'hrtil offering,
were nur y her bier King complet
ly hid in n profusion of flowers.
The services were hi Id ft the Wp
mi'.iu ch .trek Pov, Cu: M. Smith
officiating. A choir composed of
W. H, Stants flnd wife. Mi!inno
Wilson and Woodcock, ami three
Wapinitia lnidies, rendered pro
irinte hymns at the funeral ner
.iceii. In the death of Mrr. Prown The
Times has lost a close friend. She
dways was ready and willitiR to
irlp us in the matter of news Ileum
nd her interest and good words
lid much to further our interests.
With the meny other friends of the
departed lady this paper grieves
deeply and we extend our sympathy
to her husband and the ether mem
bers of her family.
Springlike Wtnther j
Christum day was a much like j
spring as any day in April, The i
warm chinook wind di sipati'd the j
snow, dried off the roads and made j
being outdoors as pleasant as j
though the flowers were hluominjj I
on the hillsides. Of coume such
weather might be but a weather
breeder and bring such a change i
that, would make the coal and wood
detlcrs smile.
Droaclcasting Will
Aid World Harmony
A future In which race through
out tlu world will use English ai
a secondary lanttiuige I: envisaged
by t'enrral James 15 llarbord, who
was Chief of Stuft of the A. K. F
ami now Is President of tho Had to
Corporation of America, writing on
nullo as mi limtniiimnt tor pro
moting liiteimitlot il understanding
and peace.
Since the greater and most p
pcultng part of the or)d't broad
cast entertainment li offered In
KurIIsIi from A nol le and tha
tlrillsh Isles, nulla b.is provided
the strongest Incentive lu hHtury
tor many races to master a com
mon tongue, General llarbord
points o t
"Wo must not forget," he sayi.
'that tho nation' coufuaiou of
tongues litis In Itself been oue of
tho most fruitful source of lu
tormitloi'.nl division and misunder
standing. People distrust what
they do uot umlerttaod: let them
devdop a commou medium of com
muaicatlon and mill another caust
of distrust will tall by the wayside
of human progress."
fltullu and Its allied science, tclo
vision, will pi'ov as valuable and
perhaps more valuable than all dip
lomatic conferences In assuring
universal peace fur tin future, Gen
eral llarbord bullevcs.
I
At Turkey With Morris I
E. A. Cyr and wife were dinner $
guests of George Morris and wife j
Chriftm.is day. George had so- ;
cured a larsro turkey which his wife !
fixed up as only she knew how, and
then invited the father and mother .
over to help con time it. Did they.
do so ask Kelly, he knows.
New Year Done
The local Legion post will attend
a funeral, along with many others,
at Legion hall next Tuesday night,
the occasion being to celebrate the
demise of the old year and also
also welcome yountr 19')Q. The
Colored Knights orche tra will (lis
course music.
PHOTORADIO MAKES
STRIKING ADVANCE
Photoradlii has made such stride!
recently that It promises more than
ever to fulfill Home day the forect
of Owen D. Voting at a dinner given
tn 1:123 to General James O. llarbord,
President of tho liadlo Corporation,
that It eventually will make It possi
ble to Hand whole pa;;es of newspv
prrs across tlin ocean.
The most recent development are
the slmpllllration of photoradld ap
paratus, greater upend and the reduc
tion In rates bi t ween New York and
London which Just has been announced
by W. A Viiiterbottom, Vice-President
In charge of communication of
R C. A Communications, Inc. The
reduction was made posalblc by the
simplification and the greater speed.
The new rate is figured in centimeter.
A few hand-painted enlargements
left and will be sold at reduced
Dricer. Some local views. See i
them at the Maupin Drug Store.
WELCOME THE YEAR 1930 AT
t
Maupin Legion Hall
and trip the light fantastic to the
syncopated airs played by
lore
AT THE LEGION NEW YEAR
The Co
d Knights
r
W m Pi
m J
LEGION HALL, Maupin, Ore.
Tuesd
ay Eve
Dec. 31
This will be the last dance in 1929 and will usher in
the year 1830 in a pleasureable manner. Say good
bye to the old year, forget regrets at happenings
during its life, and extend a welcome to 1930.
Supper will be Served
The "heart" of a high sp-cd tacil.n'le
transmitter
but. la approximately VI a '".irc Inch
Tho old ratu waa $.'! CO u K'tuare Inch.
The accompanying cut shows the
group of lights, caed the "doughnut
ll?ht," which center Illumination on
a point on the picture or printed mat
tor placcrj on a rollfr srross from
them. This llht tioam Is reflncted
from the plriuie or printed matter
Into tho photneell hox behind the
lights. The "(but;; hunt" Is on g car
rinftB which move across mid hack In
front nf the roller. After every trip
the carriase maltes from one side to
the other, the roller turns ever so
slightly.
As the Fpot of ll!;l!t from the
"doughnut'' passes hack and forth
the lightness and darkness of the
points It touches change the Inten
sity of the reflected Imam. The re
flected beam produces electrical lm
pulnes, which are atnplilled. sent by ra
dio to a receiver hutidrp'ls of miles
away and changed by the receiver to
electrical impulses asaln. These elec
trical Impulses cause a neon light to
glow at Intervala timed perfectly with
tho beam of light reflected (rom tha
picture on the transmitter. The glow
of the neon light Is reproduced on
photographic paprr, placed In the
same position on a roller on the re
ceiver that the original Is In on the
transmitter. Thus an exact duplicate
of the original Is made.
GREETINGS:-
WE WISH ALL OUR PATRONS OF THE PAST
YEAR
Happy and
Prosperous JSIcw Year
Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
tinxixxxiiiiiiiiiiiTTiinixiTi 1 1 1 nicer
Callaway Funeral Chapel
The Dalles, Ore.
HILL EVANS
Dufur, Oro
Wc carry a complete lino of Caskete
juzzzzxxzxzzzxzxxxxxxxxixzrxxxxzzi
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
AN'l.ES Newtowns, Jonathan:!,
Ortloys, Baldwins. Good cookers,
(food keepers. Now in storago at
Dufur, Oregon.
Vanderpool & fUoughton.
3-ti
.,fww.r... . ; . , - - '. V ;
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having heen ap
pointed by the county court of the
State of Oregon for Wasco coun
ty, Executor of the esUto of I. C.
VVIgle, deccaoecl, notice Ir hereby
given to all persons having claims
against aaid deceased to present
them, verified Be required by lnw,
ix months after tho first publica
tion of this notice to me nt office
of Gavin & Gavin, my attorney, in
The Dalles, Oregon.
Jnmca K. Taylor, Executor.
Dated November 12, 1920.
Win. A. SHORT
Dentilt
MAUPIN OREGON
25 Cents
buys the boat and Urgent meal
served in The Dallee, at
JEFF'S PLACE
Across the rtreet from hla eld
stand. Now at 410 East Second
Street.
WEBSTER'S ;
NEW t?JYtRiATICNAl
DICTJC?!ARY
-TUP MfRRIAM WCDiTIR
Hurt?rrd.i of Supreme Cnorf
Ju!;'t concur lu Wliet rtainc
of the woik as thci; Authority.
The Prrslilr nrs of nil Irndinq Vlnl
vcr!tlrs, Col'et?r nnd Normul
?r,l,ocils give their hcot'y (nJene
tnrnt. Ml ft tht have nclopfcj n
large dictionary n mndaid havo
selected Wclistcr'i New Ii.tcrna
tlor.al. Tl'e ?choo!bool- of the Crmnfry
aJKcre to the Wmbm-Web.tiT
ystcm of Ji.icritirjl marks.
The O.ivcrnmrnt Pi f in ins; Office
at Wasiilcgtoi. Urti it atciHthmity.
VRITf; for a mmnU rer of thf
V'ntAi, prnm..-ii it F..-k-ilar unii In'lii
Vtn'.rn. 1R1;E.
C.AC. AISjC
wAPmnu
i. o. a r.
Lodgo No. 209, Maopln. Ortftm
meets every Saturday night In I O.
O. F. hall. VWtlng raembtrt alwayt
welcome.
Willard Cunnivgham, N G.
Everett llaztn, Secretary
PERFECTION
FLOUR
IT'S THE BEST
Central Oregon
Milling Co.
Maupin,
Oregon
n-i. - ci . V ! i a V hi
if,
White Restaurant
PRIVATE BOOTHS
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C N. Sargent, - - Prop,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The underBigncd having been up
pointed by llv; County Court of th
State of Oregon, for Wanco county,
administrator of the estate of
Claude J. Gordion, deftceat.cd, No
tice id hereby given to all rersonH
havings cleaims against sitld de
ceased to present them, verified ai
required by law, within six. mcnths
after the first publication of this
notice to me at office rf Gavin &
Gavin, my attorneys, at 602 Bank
Ruildmg, The Dalles, Oregon.
CORA GORDION,
D19-J2-8 Adtuifliatretgj.
H
arvest
"Wiafc. 1
Kread
A Wasco County Product
MADE BY
636c Oregon Bakery
Fresh Bread and Pastry
Every Morning
Order frnm vnur linmo mornlionf rrnf ilio htut
a is
D'lf'iff'iSBJ