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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1915)
e iVi aopm i imes Published Every Friday at Maupin, Oregon, J. E, Disiirow, Publisher ubscnptton: U.ie Year, $I.DU,bix Months 75cts, Ihree Months 5C Entered in the post office at Maupin, Oregon, as second class mail matter. , The nation has abundant cause to rejoice at the prospect of a record breaking wheat crop, for 'i i 'ii -i i i p p i noi oniy win it mean lots oi ioou stuff for our own people, but also for the reason that it will mean nuch to the war striken millions of Europe whose grain fields are being trampled upon by contend ing armies. Ex. If a dog could talk, what would he say of the pejrijpn who will slyly but surely get a bunch of dogs to fighting and then for fear of a repremand himself will when finding he is not the only witness to the affair commence calling them off? Why not send the Times to pome distant friend? It will .beat writing letters all hollow an d would be highly appreciated by the person receiving it. It pnly costs a dollar and fifty cents a year and will go to him or her 52 times. Rural free delivery by automo bile service where the roads per mit will soon be a fact to the freat benefit of the farmers along the routes. It will proba bly lead to better roads where they are sadly needed. Ex. Patronize the home merchant; hand him a compliment; once in u while, as well as the cash, jt will make him feel good. The heading crew consisting of C. H. Crofoot, Al Britton, G. R Ellis, Al Philamalee, A. F. Russell aud E. A. Chandler finished head ing at Mr. Crofoots' Friday and commenced on the Britton place Saturday. Mr. Crofoot's Galgahts wheat is said to be the earliest wheat to be ready for harvest in this part of the country in the past twenty-three years. G. L. Harphan's Jack ass which has in voice been very evitable the last few days had the misfortne some time lasf week while in pas ture to attempt the acquaintairice of a porcupine with the result of becoming possessor of a number of the little fellow's quills. M. M. Morris was a business caller in Maupin Saturday taking out a load of grain sacks. Mr. Morris' new threshing machine ar rived Sunday and the season's op erations were commenced Tuesday evening when over 200 bushels of wheat were threshed out jn two hours. Prof. Irle, representative of the Northwest School Furniture Co. for Wasco and Sherman counties and who will again have the princi: palship of the Maupin schools this fall, was a caller in town Tuesday. Mrs. C. H. Francis left on Wednesday morning's train for Goruiley, Ontario, Canada, where she will spend the remainder of the summer visiting her son, Gar- LOCALS All Around Town Notarial work at the Maupin State bank. FM Burlingame was over from Wamic Tuesday. See Fraley and Vauderpool for auto accessories. Mr. R., Mosenian of Boyd was in net II. Francis and friends. town Friday afternoon and Satur day looking over the proposition for a flour mill for Maupin and seemed very much impressed with the situation. He will be back later and look it over further. V, II. V. Anderson better known as 'Bud' and son of M. J. Ander son, formerly head forester of the Cascade reserve, was in town last Friday aud called 011 W. II. Staats. Tile Times, $1.50 a year. John End of Wamic was a Maupin visitor Saturday. Fine watch repairing at Enimous, one door down from hotel Maupin. Vard Norval and family were in from the Victor vicinity TnesHav Post cards from ic to 50s at Tallcott's. Some fine views of Maupin. Mr. Kobei ts is driving stage on the Wapinitia loute again after his prolonged illness. Don't forget Fischer's Garage at the end of the bridge. Tires, tubes and all accessories. Mrs. J. W. Aj 'res and son George were Maupin business vis itors one day lasf week. Go to' Fischer's Garage for all your automobile accessories, gaso line and storage of machine. ' ' Mr. A. C. Egan, while helping load cattle at Bend Saturday had the misfortune to get an arm brok en. Louis Emmons, the local Ore gouiau representative, went to Uufur Tuesday for a few days' visit. Mrs. A. C. Moad and Floyd Vauderpool came over from Dufur Saturday evening, making the re turn trip Sunday. Job Crabtree is out at C. E. Alexanders this week screenihg in the porch and putting on some little finishing touches. Mr. and and Mrs. Geo. Knopf came to Maupin Saturday aud Mrs. Knopf is spending the week with Mrs. W. C. Vauderpool, Frank Gable came to Maupin yesterday morning in his car, accompanied by Ooutractpr Wjl helm and some other parties. Neat job Work Done Quickly Batter wrapers, Envelopes, Letterheads, State merits, Bill heads, Cards, Receipts, Booklets, Small sisn cards, Bills, Dodgers, Circular let ters. We have a nice line of Old English and script, slant and vertical, type end can get out invitations or announcements in correct style. Call at the Times Office when in Maupin The Times, $1.50 a year Clubbing rates with the Oregonian Advertise in the Times ; it brings results Our Subscription list has enlarged woder fully the last six weeks still growing That wonderful drink, Tallcott's nectar. . ...... Mr. Schouinard is again in Maupin. Dee Tallcott and family weie Maupin yisitors Wednesday. G. R. Thompson and little son were Maupin visitors yesterday. Several loads of hay have been delivered in Maupin this week. Mrs. E. Bothwell and two daughters were in town yesterday. E. Bothwell of Juniper Flat wa.' fishing up Bakeoven Canyon Mon day. ' Make land filings aud final proof before' United States Commissions Stuart. , v Mast of the past Week has been quite cool with occasional showers of rain. All optical work repaired by H. L. Emmons, at his office-residence, Maupin. Art 1'arglier was in Maupin Tuesday after a load of salt for the sheep camps. Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Beebe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Job Crab tree last week. Mrs. Qtis Chastain and Miss Ula went callers in' Maupin Tues day afternoon. Jim Walker and wife and daugh ter were in Maupin with their car yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Bill Delco of Wapinitia visited her sister Mrs. R. F. Smith a coujile days this week. Dr. Ray. Logan and another gentleman of LaGrande are calling on the Staats Mercantile Co. Dalles Mention Mr. aud Mrs. Grant May: motored to Tygh Valley Saturdaj to spend the week's end. .1. H. McCorkle, a resident ol Wapinitia, was a Dalles business visitor Friday. P. C. Conroy, W. Spaliuger, Ed Wakerlig, and W. O. Butler ol Bakeoven were in the city Satur day transacting business. W. F. Pruitt of Maupin was a local business visitor Monday. Lincoln Hartman of Wapinitia was a business visitor in The Dalles Tuesday. L. D. Kelly of Maupin is trans acting business in The Dalles. Outlook I have moved my jewlry and re- p lir shop to my residence one doer from the hotel and am prepared to wait on my customers in the same old way, II. L. Emmons, The following notes are from a circular letter issued by the O. T. II. R. !o. based on telegraphic reports from th.-ir representatives it the different points: Sherar "A good many farmeis lave started heading aud are plea.' -d with outlook. Crop two-thirds letter than last year in both fall tnd spring sown grain.!' Maupin "Both fall and spring sown grain in good shape. Weath er cooler last few days. Crop gtn erally better than last year. We lead Others follow. Lis ten! At enormous expense we nave secured a limited number of large hand painted OIL PAINT INGS of Landscape and Marine Views, which we are giving ab solutely free to our customers See us about it W. H. Staats & Co. omm qi mm id ossd c o on a d ammo A. F. Martin HAS OPENED Ills BLACKSMITH SHOP IN MAUPIN AND IS NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Blacksmithing', Horse shoeing and General Repairing All work done neatly and promptly at a reasonable price I a FAIR SHARE OF TriE PATRONAGE IS i ' SOLICITED ' " ' I I Mrs. J. Donaldson is on the Flat this week helping her sister, Mrs. J. IL Chastain, in the prepar ation of meals for harvesters. Editor Queene of tlie Dufur Dis patch was calling on business peo ple of this city and Wapinitia Sat urday taking orders for calendais. Mrs, G. L. Harphan who went to The Dalles some time ago to have her eyes treated is said to be getting along fine and will be home soon, Mr. Oliver of Portland, an O. W. R. & N, Representative came in yesterday to look after Mr. Egau's duties while he is unable to be out. . Alfred McCorkle and one of the Doering boys were in Maupin Sun day and took Mr. Oakley with h'fr. tool chest out to the L. B. Kelly ranch. Mrs. F. I). Smart :iml fc.ioJH Crystal returned home Saturday I afternoon after a foitnight's visit ! witli Mrs, Stuait's parents, Mi. j and Mrs. Pierey of M osier. j l The Times would like to have aj correspondent in every community U of Southern Wasco county. If 15 your locality is not represented! send us a sample letter, with your name and address. We wiil send vol stationery. Blacksmithing, Wagopjiiakii?g and Auto; Repairing I Fraley S1 Vanderpool f Horseshoeing, Blacksmithing and Wagoprnak? I ing. Share grinding and sharpening. All kinds J of Repair Work that will suit, With a Guarantee That Will Stick. Try us If your wagons, bug- 8 gies or hacks need overhauling, bring them in, S we'll save you money, We carry a full line of Automobile Supplies and I are prepared to do all kinds of Auto repair work i Maupin, Ore, e MAUPIN HARNESS SHOP Give me Your Order for Anything in the Harness Line, Sadies Bridles, Chaps, Spurs. Harness Dressing that will last, and, most anything else you want we will order for you and save you time and money. Bring your old harness in for those repairs they need, have it done right CLYDE OLIVER PROP. J CHAS.H. FRANCIS, M.D.;C.M MAUPIN, OREGON i ?f I Mem. Coll, Phys. & Surg., j Ontario Licentiate Minnesota and Oregon Prompt Service onv Either Day or Night Calls Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Can You Do It? TEST TYPE. pi P 6 tf- Z. t- Fischer's Garag Half the joy of motoring, either for "ws ui (.jieasui t, ui-'ines num uepenu: service and Ford economy, and expla why half the car owners today drive . cars. An average cost of two cent mile for running and maintenance. Barring the unforeseen, each retail buy of a new Ford oar, between August '. and August 191o, will receive from $40 ' $60 as a share of the Ford Motor Com pany's profits. Runabout $440; Touring Car $490; Tc Lar iyigo; Loupeiet $750; Sedan 075, f Detroit with al! equipment, On display and sale at E. J. FISCHEi jL)r. C. II. Francis, Optician ( S'iji ' y ill y E ill e I busi- ' I I .ins Ford II sa 1 II 1914 II to mn I I 0. b. I llll n