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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1930)
THE MAUPtN TIMES ThunJny May It, 1660. The Maupia Times AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER C, W. SEM3IES, Editor C. W. Semmes and E. R. Semmes Publishers Published every Thursday at Manptn, Oregon ftubKrtplion: One year, $1.50; six months, ft.00; three months, SOcts. Ssssrad a second claw maill mat ter September 8, 1914, at the post office at Maurm, Oregon, under the act of March 8, 1S76. EXPERIENCE COUNTS No one would employ a ditch diggor to erect a skyscraper, and no one would call in a horse docter to FRIEND OF THE BOY AND GIRL T. F. BRUMBAUGH Candidate for re-election to the office of County Superintendent Present Incumbent Eleven years' teaching experience, seven of which were devoted to administration and supervision work. o PRIMARIES MAY 16, 1930 (Paid advertisement) Geo. Chamberlain REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR Co. Commissioner (Pre.ent Incumbent) Apractical business man. Farmer of Wasco county for more than 30 years. For better roads and the use of the roads for the farm er 1.3 much as possible in the winter as well as rummer. (Paid adverti ement.) EFFECTIVE MAY 22nd TO SEPT. JOth FINAL RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31s LIBERAL STOPOVEJIS COINS AND RETURNING BOUND TRIP TO DENVER 67.20 OMAHA 78.69 KANSAS CITY.... 7S.9 ST. LOUIS 85.tl CHICAGO............. 90.30 DETROIT... 109.SJ CINCINNATI 110.40 NEW ORLEANS.. 112.35 CLEVELAND 112.86 TORONTO 116.90 ATLANTA 121.66 PITTSBURGH 124.08 WASHINGTON ...148.88 PHILADELPHIA 149.22 NEW YORK 161.70 BOSTON.... 187.76 Also Connection with the famous PORTLAND LIMITED Only Thru Train Portland to Chicago LEAVES THE DALLES SUJ P. M. DAttT R. B. BELL, Agent, Maupin, Or.. I .m H. D. ATHON, Trav. Freight and Paw. Agt., Bend, Ore. xllV SHIP BY : REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. PORTLAND-THE DALLES tv and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS administer in a cose of typhoid fever. On the other hand a compe tent architect would be employed in the first case and a competent phy- sicinn called in the latter case. The same rule applies in the race for the county superintendency. Mr. Brumbaugh haa shown his compe tency in the office, he has had years of administrative work at an educator and other years as teacher, thus ac quiring a thorough knowledge of the school system of Oregon and of Wa: co, county. As superintendent during the past year he has carried on the work successfully. By re electing him the people of this coun ty will have chosen wisely and well and will have secured a guarantee that our schools will be conducted according to the prescribed law and at the same be brot up to a higher .tandard of efficiency. By all means Lcftv MAUPIW 10:55 A. M. Sundays 10:36 A. M. connecting at Sherman with the CONTINENTAL LIMITED TRUCK SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE THE D ALLES-M AUPI N and Way Points keep Mr. Brumbaugh in office that! .A 1. l! ........ ! uur .tiiwis limy luuuuuv buicxbv- fully as In years past. FOR THE SMALL MAN While most of the candidates for the office of governor are tied up wiht big- bu sines;, it remains for Charles Unit to declare himself fa vorabla to the small dealer. He came up from the ranks of such and re- tamn a warm spot in his heart for tbos who art endeavoring to eko out a living i and tma'l accumulation for the inevitable "rainy day." Iu a recent ad dreat Mr. Hall de dared himself as favoring giving the small man a larger CharU Hall cnance, lie show ed how the amall dealer's business was taxed on a parity with that of the mercantile kings and said he would, if nominated, do his to equalize taxation that the small man would not be compelled to bear the brunt of the burden. Mr. Ilull told how he at one time rnnHiirtpd a small drug store and also of the many troubles encounter-1 ed in that business. He recited ex periences in the telephone business as well a in other line and through out his address showed a liking for those who are confronted with dif ficulties contingent upon small busi ness enterprises. Mr. Hall has been accused of hav ing been a member of the "yellow ticket" bunch of politicians who soueht office after the regular ticket of a few years agone had been nomi nated. That was the time Bob Stan field slopped over and heard his own death knell as a political power in Oregon rung. Corbett, Norblad and others received the support of that element during that campaign, yet nothing has been said against thsm or. that account so far this cam- ruizn. The fact is that other canoi- oate are afraid of the popularity of Mr. Hall nnd reimmber that he was defeated by but 621 votes at the time. We expect Mr. Hall to carry Eastern Oregon as well as his home section. He is popular in soutn- western Oregon and with the many candidates in the field will split the vote of the bigger districts and win the nomination by a large plurality. CHAMBERLAIN OKEY George Chamberlain has proven himself as county commissioner. He took bold of the work as an appointee of the county court and has been busy as the proverbial ant since his commissionership began. He has the bet interests of the county at heart, knows the needs of the coun ty, is an expert in the . matter of roads and watches with alertness all phases of the county's business whereby money may be raved. Be ing a heavy taxpayer himself it is only natural to believe he works for the lowest possible tax rate, and when that is done all taxpayers are benefited. George Chamberlain is a good man to keep in office. He knows the ropes and will continue to work for the greatest good for the greatest number ;o long as he is a member of the county court. Keep him there and you will be assisting in re ducing the county's indebtedness and at the same time providing the court with a member who is on the job at all times. AUXILIARY POPPY SALE Free Program at Legion Hall on Saturday, My 24 A few cents here and a few cents there make up an aggregate that will amount to a considerable sum. Each year the American Legion and Auxiliary sell poppies as a means of assistance to those world war vet erans wh0 ar confined to hospitals This year the Maupin Legion Aux iliary will mix a literary and mujical program with its poppy tale, same to he held at the Legion hall on Sat urday evening, May 24. No charge will be made for admission, the ladies depending upon sale of poppies to make them a profit. Hood River Contract awarded to L. C. Baldwin, on bid of $58,498, for construction of packing shed for Apple Growers' association. CLASS - ,, w J IN - Study of - Music Students of Mrs. H. F. Bothwell May 18, 1930 2:30 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Agreeably SurprLed The Times man was agreeably sur prised Monday morning when ht was called to the door and greeted an old-time co-laborer in the new paper gam at Pacatello, Idaho, Ed. Meritt, publisher of the Peninsula Outlook, Portland. The two men were employ ed on different papers but their work was Biich that they were thrown together many hours daily. They had not mot for 25 years. Mtrritt, with a friend cam up for Sunday's fishing in tho D. chutes. Wat'r Flowing on Ft Since the ditches have been clean ed out and widened, water is Towing on the Flat i a greater quantity than ever. If the company claiming own ership of that system had been half as industrious as they claim to have been, the contract holder never woudd have suffered for lack of water as they have dons the past several years. Many Sheen Killed A shecpherdcr waa tb cause of a wholesale killing of sheep by an 0. W. passenger train Monday even ing. He had been watching th. band on the flat opposite Greene's and as the train approached s curve rounded tte sheep up and attempted to drive them across the track. He was too late, however, as the train ran into a band, killing 77 and wounding four more so severely that they died soon after being hit. C. E. Worker Coming Mitts Ada Swett, prominent work er in Christian Endeavor circles, of Dufur, will lead at a meeting at the Maupin church this Saturday. The meeting will be in the nature of s vacation school and all children of four years and up are urged to take part. ML s Swett will be assisted by Miss Eva Smith in the schooL Got a Salmon- Frank Stuart went to Shearers Bridge last Saturday and remained over night, fishing for salmon on Sunday. He was successful In land ing a fine chinook, the fish weigh ing better than 12 pounds and being nearly a yard long. Wernmark's Shoe Sale We call our readers' attention to the advertisement of the Wernmark store in this issue of The Times. Wernmark is making a special re duction on many lines and haa sev eral fine numbers in the list. A sav ing may be made by buying shoes during the sale, which will continus during the balance of this month. All good shoes at money-saving prices. New County Agent- W. Wray Lawrence s new coun ty agent, he taking the paltion made vacant by the resignation of C. W. Daigh, who has gone to Ban nock county, Idaho, with head quarters at Pocatcllo. Newell Shcrer is Dad Word received by his relatives con veys r.he information that Newel! Shearer, now employed as plumber ht Dayton, Ohio, is father of a big oaby boy, the newcomer making his ap pearance at the Shearer home Ut week. Brought Cook Here Mrs. Marcus Shearer went to Port land last Friday and returned Mon day, bring a cook, Mrs. Margaret Carter, with her. Mrs. Carter is an experienced cook and being well ac quainted with the desires and idio synscracies in appetites of ths travel ing public, will assist in keeping up the excellent reputation of the Mau pin cafe. I T P... 1 IA. A large number of Legionaires and members of the Auxiliary went to Antelope Monday to attend s meet ing of the Tri-County Legion. Many from here traveled in a rack on top of a truck, others going by private auto. At the conclusion of the meet ing a f'ne supper was served, after which dancing was indulged In. A most plea ant time was enjoyed by all. Grade Teacher Chosen Miss Ruth Pepper of The Dalles has been chosen as teacher of the First and Second grades of our schools for the coming year, Miss Pepper takes the position made va cant by the refusal of Mrs. Audrey WORK Pianoforte BY - Safety First is a stern law of nature. Are you safe in your insurance, or valuable papers? This bank is a place of trust; we guard your interest as our own; If not a customer arrange to be one soon. Let's talk it over. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Canr to again contract to tcaeh those grades. The coming new teacher taught at Moro the pmt year. Orchard Tract Sold The Oregonian of Monday reported the sala of the Dufur orchard tracts to a man named Kascberger, hailing from Sherman county. The land covered by the purchase amounts to about 8.000 acres and a price of $200,000 is said, to have been paid for It. The buyer is a wealthy farm er of Sherman county, farming a ranch of 3,000 acres there. OREGON NEWS NOTES La Grande Julius Roesch pur chased 60-foot frontage on Adams Avenue for construction of building to be occupied by.Larison Chevrolet company. Klamath Falls $30,000 apartment house under construction at corner of Eighth and Walnut, Klamath Falls Bids will be open ed May 23 for construction of Fed eral building here. Vale Glenn and Bryan Pounds purchased Vale Service station and will be known as Shorty's service station. Klamath Falls Grounds sur rounding Klamath Union High school building will be improved. Harper $19,000 bond issue ap proved to provide funds for erection of modern rchool building. Hood River Contract awarded to L. C. Baldwin for construction of $16,000 medical building for A. S. Kler. Oregon City Motor Bus Cr., opera ting between Fortland and O egon City, purchased by Oregon Stage, Inc. Liberal New community hall is opened. NOTICE OF CONTEST (For Publication) Department of the Interior, United Statet Land Office, The DIlei, Oregon, April B, 1630. To Frank M. Dodge of Maupin, Oregon, Conte tee. You are hereby notified that Frank Hackler who gives Thomas R Hudson, The Dalles, Oregon, as his postofflce address, did on March 26, 1930, file in this office his duly cor roborated application to contest and secure the cancellation of your home! tead entry No. , 8erlal No. COTSSlFIED COLUiMN FOR SALE OR TRADE Gentle saddle horse. Address Everett Wilson. Route No. 2, Dufur, Ore. 25-t4 BUICKFOR TRADE 1925 Buick roadster to trade for horses. Ad dress Everett Wilson, Route No. 2, Dufur, Oregon. 25-t4. Bend-Portland STAGE SCHEDULE LEAVES Maupin . , IOiOO a. m. Maupin 4:45 p. m. ARRIVES Portland 2iOO p. m. Bend 8:00 p. m. BEND- PORTLAND STAGE CO. Depot Rainbow Cafe WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Waico County' Exclusive Shoe Store hoes for th Vhola FamUy Gmeral Repairing The Dalles, Ore. 026300 made August SO, 1917, for NWK, SWKNEK, NW14SEH, N'.SWU. Sec. i, lot 2, , S NWK, NE14SW14, NKSEK, Sec 7.NHSWU, Sec. 8 townahlg 6, 8., rnnge 13, E., Willamette, itertdian, and as grounds for his contest ha ! leges that said entryman has wholly ftiied to comply with ths law; that he haa never established rs- idencs upon ths land making no improve menU whatsoever and has wholly abandoned the land for mors than six months last past; that fall or of said enteryman to comply with ths av haa not been 'uc to his ecplc ment in the military or nsvsl terries of the United States in any war la which the United Stat has been en gwd. ( You are, therefore, further notified that the said allegations will be taken a confessed, and your said entry will be canceled without fur ther right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, If you fell to file in this office within twenty days aitor ths fourth publication of thia notice, sq shown below, your answer, under oath, specifically re sponding to these allegations of con test, together with due proof that you have served a copy of your answer on the said contestant either in person or by registered mall , You lhould stats in your answer the name of the post office to wfckh you desire future notices to be seat to you , J W. DONNELLY, Register. Date of first publication, April 24, 1030. Date of second publication May 1, 1930 Dte of third publication May S, 1930. Date of fourtth publication May 15, 1930 Wm. A. SHORT Dentht MAUPIN . . . ORECON 25 Cents buys the best and largest msal i served In The Dalles, at , The Green Front Sandwich Shop Next to Dalles Creamery WAPLNIIU I. O. O. F. Lodgn No. 209, Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night In L O. 0. F. hall Visiting members always welcome, Roy R. Crabtree, N. G. B. W. Welch, Secretary. WhiteRestaurant PRIVATE BOOTHS Where the best 35 cent meal is served in The Dalles Next The Danes Creamery C. N. Sargent, - - Prep. 2 c.