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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
MAUPIN TIMES ML Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County VOL. I, NO. 33 MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, QUEGON, MAY 2?, 1915 THE YEAR$1.5Q SENT IN BY OUR Wamic Items. Jack Fraley and family are .visiting in The Dalles at the home of his father, Chas. Fraley. Wm. Magill and wife have gone to Portland for a week. Quite a number of Wamicites have made trips to Shearer's Bridge in quest of that king of fish, the Royal Chinook. Most pf them were quite successful Geo. Magill and A. H. Gillis ivere hauling lumber for the bridge on the new road across White river, which when com pleted will be a fine one. Mrs. Clara Schwabel, Fred May, Miss J.' E. Pisbrow, and Mr. and Mrs. McMurray were guests of Mrs. Gillis Sunday. Some parties from Portland are here looking for farms. E. H. Rosencrantz made a trip tp Shearer's Bridge Sunday. Henry miller went to the Bridge for a load of freight. A. E. Lake has bought the J. E. Kennedy store and his smilr ing face may be seen there. He will sell you anything, from a threshing machine o & yard of calico. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webber of Seattle are visiting at the home of Mrs. Webber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Morrow. Prof. Bennington and wife as sisted by local talent will give a 'The Old Oaiten Bucket, piay, Saturday, the 29th for the bene fit of the school. Mrs. F, A, Morrow, after be ing sick quite a while with la grippe, is well again. Several parties from The Dalles are camped on Badger creek this week fishing. Tygh Valley Items Friday, the 21st was the last day of school in Tygh Valley. The teachers gave the children Pioneer S3 !3 1 The Litchfield Down-Low built for us by the Litchfield Manufacturing Company and is low enough for easy loading hut high enough to avoid trouble. It has practically the same under-clearance as the Litchfield Standard Spreader Which has been sold for years. Come in and see for yourself that there is nothing experi mental or freakish about the Litchfield Down-Low Spreader. W. H. Roses JWaupin Mr. R. Johnson brought to the Times office Tuesday morning two bouquets pf roses, consist ing of several varieties Of varied tints and richly fragrant, one bunch being of the Paul Nearum class and is as large as the 'cab age' roe grown so extensively jn Portland; ach flower pf the va riety named measuring between sixteen and seventeen inches around. These flowers are some products of Mrs. Johnson's gardens. Mr. JohnBon also pre sented us with a box of fine strawberries' a picnic n the park, also lots of ice cream, A great many par ents and friends were present and all report a good time. Af ter dinner there was a ball game between Tygh and the Sand boys, of course Tygh beat. All pupils who took the eighth grade examination passed with an average of DO per cent and above. Thanks to the careful and thorough work of Mrs. Kel logg. Tygh is a good school town. The school board and teachers do all they can for the advancement of the children. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs, E. Nelson the 22nd. Dr. Dodds was called here Monday to see nr. Van Wood ruff, who is quite sick. Mrs. Black invited a number of her friends to her house Wed nesday afternoon for a gooseber ry bee. All joined in and picked over berries. vVhen these were done, gooseberry pie and Gream was served. Those present: Miss McCay. Mrs, VanDuyne, miss Bissell, Mrs. Fraley, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Doenng, Mrs. Stakely, Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. Steers, Jannette Forgy, Mrs. Harper and Alice Beckwith. wrs. Lofton has been quite sick lately. Dr. Elwood was called Wednesday from The Dalles to see hee, Harvey McClain and Roy Morris and wife went on a fishing trip up about Prinevjlle, A fine trip and lots of trout, Mr. McCorkle has been sick for some time, but seems to be im proving now. He was out walk- Mercantile 3 DOWN-LOW STAATS Maupin Heads jhe List for Cherries Yesterday afternoon Mr.R . . Johnson brought tp town a few boxes of the May Duke cherry, ripe luscious and good, grown on his place below town. If the famous cherry city of the North west has any fruit earlier than this, it has failed to make it known, ing around Wednesday. Zene Watkins has purchased a fine pair of mules. Mrs. Nowland is here from Portland visiting her mpther, njrs. C. L. Morris. . air. and sirs. Steers are the happiest people in town. Henry Holland has been employed the last week drilling a well which is 82 feet deep with about 20 feet of water Gerald Nowland has been here the past two weeks visiting with relatives. He went to The Dalles Wednesday on his way home at Portland. Criterion Chronicles The results of the warm spring showers in the early part of this week were uoticable to all growing crops. Our school closed on Friday last and the event was celebrated by a neighborhood picnic and a splen did program rendered by Miss Herding and her pupils. County Supt. Bonney gave a pleasing and patriotic address, after which he introduced L, P. Harrington, field worker for this slate, who has had thirty years of actiye successful work in Minnesota schools, and the past five years has been doing exteution work with the O. A. C. and state superintendent's office. His address was also a real treat, Several visitors from other parts ot the county helped to make the occasion nipre pleasant, After all uifited in singing America and sev eral rounds of cheering for Miss Herling, Prof. Harrington, Supt Bounev and the school, all depart ed for their homes, feeling that the time was profitably spent and wish & CO. Firm ing for similar occasions to occur. A. A. Bonney and daughter Miss Bessie visited Thursday and Friday at the .Dale Bonney home, and were present at the school closing exercises, T,0. Miller went to Sherar Friday for a repetitiou of his form er success as a' salmon fisher and has returned with four big ones, C. A' Pewes is building a barn and otherwise improving his prem ises on the ranch adjacent to the school house. Those of our citizens doing busi ness at Maupin last week were, J. B. Kidder, Dale Bonney, Earl Tunisou, W. Brown, J. E. and T. 0. MiUer, E. J. Nosker and wife, Jas. Baxter and C. Dunning of Ridgeway, Miss Bertha Herrling, who has taught our school for the past two years and will haye charge next, will yisit Willamette Valley this summer and attend Noitnal Train ing school "for teachers. She is a general favorite and this fine ad dition to her experience will be of real benefit to her school work and f,,1,r ,llf ll- nfltKV imiuM 6.i) .. Standard school. Grandma Winifree, after visiting for two weeks with the family of J. O. Winifree, returned to her home Sunday, -..-.... 'Tis gratifying to know of the increased attendance and efficiency ju the Sunday School. All are welcome and your presence will en courage those regularly attending, Paul DeCamp won a prize for not being absent or tardy for the school year. Allen and K.)bert Canhe'.d won prizes for being best spellers in their respective grades. Dakeoven Locals A. W- Farther made a business trip to Shaniko the last of the week , Geo. Mallalt was a Maupin vis itor Wednesday. Edwin Mays and wife spent Sat urday in Maupiu. Supt. Bonney and Mr. Harring ton were iu this vicinity this week. Misses Gertrude and Katheen jFlannagaii visited at the Femming home this week, Miss Maggie Manning is visiting at the home of her nephew, T. A. Connolly, ! The Mays family spent Saturday and Sunday of last week at Sheiur1 Bridge. They brought back five fine salmon. Miss Bertha Herrling and 1'eler Kersh of Criterion spent Saturday ,,,,,1 a, ,,,,!., ,.f I.jlI K'.-(.l al I Iw auu uuiiuaj J mo, m. ..... Frank Buzan home, F. II. Fryman has finished work on the Shaniko road and moyed to Criterion Monday. W. H. Aldridge and family are in The Dalles. Mr. Aldridge is on jury duty and Mrs. Aldridge and Mabel are visiting with rela tives. Mrs. Earl Tunnison and children of Criterion, are visiting at the C. E, Tunison home. Ward Buzan whs over to Criteri on lass week. This section has had several delightful rains this week. The crops certainly look fine. F. S. Fletnming and Ivd Mays sold several horses last week, de livering them al Shaniko. The prices offered now are much belter than they were a few months ago. The Bakeovcti school closed May Graduates this Month The following young people of this section of the county were awarded eighth grade diplomas as a result of the examination May ,6th and 7th: Tygh Valley districts; Lester Brittain, Clifford Morrow, Ger trude A. Brown, Charlie V. Mar tin, Dewey C. Lofton, Hazel Barjiee, Lenzel Barzee, Agnes E. McCorkle, Lela Chastain, Lewis H. Derthick, Edward Smith. Wamic, Jesse Ayres. Wapinitia: Arthur Rice, Ches ter Rice, Celia J. Flinn, Myrtle M. Chanel, Florence J. Black mon, Lena I. Speichipger, Blanche B. Pechette, Alma May Powell, Carl A Powell. Six of the above named are honor pupils, receiving 90 per cent or over. 17. (The correspondent enclosed a copy of the program which was excellent but space will not permit its being printed iu this number. Ed.) Following the program the evening was spent with games. Candy and peanuts were passed and all had a good time, About thirty-fiye guests were present, School Notes Mrs. G, T. Stump visited the school Tuesday afternoon, Willie McClure was absent Monday, having gone tp Ante- ope the day before and the auto ne was lp stranuea. A committee from the school wpnt down r.ne river Saturday to ,-V . .. , gee aoout ciear ng upinepicnic grounds for the last day of school, The state eighth grade exam Nation will be held next fhursr';heie Sunday for The Dalles, day and triday, June 3 and 4. A box of , remarkable straw berries was brought the school Tuesdav by five-year-old Ray mond Vanderpool. Two of the largest ones the largest way around measured 8k and 8 inches. After being on exhibi tion for a day they were put where they did the most good. Wapinitia Items John Maroney and Frank gerson of Sandy, Ore,, were on business last week. Luii here Rev. J. I. Powell occupied the Vta. -Sto-t 1 -""- j McCOR HARVESTING MACHINES GET EXTRAS tlOMl j Shattuck Bros j .- FISHER'S Auto Passenger Service Auto Delivery Truck Prepared for Long Trip3 or Outing Parties A Complete Line of Automobile Accessories MAUPIN, 3 NO GAME BUT LOIS OF FUN The Maupin ball team went to Antelope Sunday to participate in the game for which they had arranged, but owing tp the rain had to give it up in the middle of the fourth inning, with the prospects for a good game gone, Roy Slusher with Jack Staats, R. H. Prake and W, R. Lacey arrived fyome , about nine that evening. Q. B. Derthick with a car of ball boys got in an- hour later; A. L. Barnes with others of the team was in fair way to get home that night when their car broke down half a mile the other side of Flemmjng's, in whose barn they camped that night, Ernest Mayhew and Al St. Dennis with the rest of the team and L- D. Kelly with the ladies, Mrs. Kelly,' Mrs.., Bon-, ney, and the Misse3 Derthick, Beckwith and Martin, remained in Antelope that night. All say they had a great time. Next Sunday Wamic will play at this place with the locals; Juno 6th Antelope will come to Maupin, and the 13th Dufur will again play at this place. jput)it hl t,ie cluir(;h liere Sunday. j j iliculll llArtmiin ttme a trip to .,. . c ... ..t .,i. Hit UilllCS iue UISl Ul UK nn. O. I. 1'aguett, Frank Gable, 0, P. Weberg, L W. Woodside, left j where they had been called to serve on a juiy. ' Mrs. Mattie Olseu and children, Alice and Raymond, made a short visit to The Dalles the first of the week; while there she visited with an aunt, Mrs. Malowry, Oliver Shields has been op the sick list Hie last week, G. E. Wood Uft here" Tuesday for l'ortiand, going with a ship ment of hogs scut by the Farmers' Union, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gable en' (Concluded on last page) -"tfc. -'- "" MICK M0lR 1 i -i GARAGE OREGON