The Maupin
Times
Published Every Friday at Maupin, Oregon,
J. E, Disbhow, Publisher
abscription: One Year, $1.50, Six Months 75cts, Three Months 50
Entered in the post office at Maupin, Oregon, as second class
mad matter.
LOCALS
AllAroundTown
After nine years of continuous
fighting in the courts of New
York, Harry Thaw has been
declared sane by a jury which
listened to testimony for three
weeks. The Thaw case is well
known to every newspaper reader
iii the country as he has almost
continuously been in the lime
light since he shot Stanford
White because of a woman affai
During all those years Thaw's
persistent and insistent friend
has been his mother who has
spent untold wealth and given
her undivided time to saye her
son, her efforts now being re
warded. So far as Thaw himself
is concerned he was one of those
pampered sons of fortune with
little else to do save to cut a
Vide swath and spend the money
that was furnished him without
effort on his part. The mother,
however, who reared this spoild
ed child has shown the sort of
metal she is made of in a quiet
but forceful wav, and while the
public is glad to be rid of Thaw
and his troubles it is to be hoped
he will profit by the example set
him by his one mighty friend
his mother'. Ex.
Newspaper campositors and
men who edit copy, no matter
how eagle-eyed they may be,
Sometimes allow errors to "get
by" that are either laughable or
humiliating. A Chicago paper
in reporting a political meeting,
said that the audience rent the
air with their snouts. Another
Chicago paper reported that the
propeller Alaska was leaving
port with a cargo of 40,00 cats.
A Buffalo paper, in describing
the scene when Roosevelt took
bath of office as president, said
1
it was a spectacle never to be
forgotten when Roosevelt, be
fore the chief justice .of the
supreme court and a few wit
nesses, took his simple bath.
A ship to meet a fatal accident
may not always strike an ice
berg; may not suffer the ravages
of a torpedo, bom or infernal
machine, as has been emphatic
ally demonstrated by the lament
able catastrophy of the Steam
boat Eastland which capsized at
the Chicago docks in the Chicago
river with over two thouaancl
on board.
In the case of the arrest made
here last week of the man breaks
ing into the Fitzpaterick store
at Tygh VaTley the county will
be put to an expense of nearly
$200.
A. At Disbrow, fomerly of S.
Dakota arrived Sunday In his auto
and is spending a few days in
Maupin the guest of his niece Jes-
siline Disbrow ; Mr. Disbrow left
Portland a few weeks ago, going
north to Setitjle then across the
state of Washington coming here
via. The Dalles; after a trip to Up
per Smock will return over the
Columbia Highway to Portland
and Southern Oregon points, stop
ping some time with relatives at
Hood River.
W, H. Staats was about sick
last week.
Tire settings, 75 cents per tire
at A. F. Martin's.
Johuie Moad was a guest at the
Abbott home last week,
See Fraley and Vanderpool for
auto accessories
J. P. Abbott was a county seat
business visitor Monday
Mate filial proof before Com
missioner Stuart.
Clarence Fargher was a business
visitor in The Dalles last week.
Fine watch repairing at Emmons,
one door down from-hotel Maupin.
- Geo, and Andrew Cunningham
are harvesting in Sherman county.
Post cards from ic to 5CS at
Tallcott's, Some fine views of
Maupin.
Annie Henderson is here from
Portland visiting her aunt Mrs. D.
A. Moad.
A couple from Aberdeen. Vnt,
motered through here Monday On
their way to Hay Creek.
Don't forget Fischer's Garage
at the end of the bridge. Tires,
tubes and all accessories.
Ernest Doty of Freewater, Wn.,
T. E. Morgenseii was in fioin
his fine fruit ranch near Tygh
Valley Tuesday with some black
berries and before leaving Maupin
subscribed for the Times. Mr.
Morgensen expects to be here
again today with sonle more bf the
black beauties.
That wonderful drink; Tallcott's
nectar.
arrived Friday and will be employ
ed in the Hunt's Ferry warehouse
Mr; Hiutou Of Portland and a
large land owner ot the Bakeoven
district was a Maupin caller Tues
day.
Yesterday morning Mrs. job
Crabtree brought to the Times
office a green cucumber measuring
8 1-2 inches around and ten inches
long.
Mrs. L. K. Oakley invited a
Times representative into her bean
rows this week where we had the
pleasure of pluckiug a lot of fine
tender pods averaging nearly a
foot in length
Mr. Fraley of the Fralev and
V.,,,,!.. 1 1. . ,
.-.lucipi s,uagc uas oeen doing
some very practical and satisfac
tory work in the line of adjusting
la new car 111 town this week.
H .
Meat job Work
Done Quickly
Butter wrapers, Envelopes, Letterheads, State
merits, Bill heads, Cards, Receipts, Booklets,
Small sign cards, Bills, Dodgers Circular let
ters. We have a nice line of Old English and
script, slant ahd Vertical, type and can get
out invitations or announcements in correct
stylei .
bail at the
M
1 lines Omce
when in Maupin
The Times, $1.50 a year
Clubbing rates with the
Oreg'onian
Advertise in the Times it brings results
Our Subscription list has enlarged woder
fully the last six weeks still growing
Prof. Irle was in Maupin a few
days the fore part of the week.
Horseshoes 75 cents per set at
A. F. Martin's.
Mrs. G. L. Harphan came home
the first of the week and is much
improved.
Mr. and Mrs, W. T. Vanderpool
came over Wednesday from Dufnr
and are visiting relatives.
Go to Fischer's Garage for all
your automobile accessories, gaso-
me and storage of machine.
Hazel Brown and a girl friend
from White River were Maupin
visitors on horseback yesterday.
Mr. Vogt, of The Dalles., broth
er of the Dalles First National's
president and Mr. Matthews werr
visitors in Maupin Tuesday.
B, D. Fraley and family with
Mrs. Summon motered to Tygh
Valley Sunday and spent the day
with Mr. Fraley's father.
Randy Cook returned to his
home at Mosier last Friday after a
few days' visit with Grandma Cook
and Mrs. Johnson.
The Dalles Morning gun has re
duced the number of its columns
to hve and taken on a more newsy
apperance the last week,
A number oi our worthy citizens
made a trip to Sliauiko Saturday
evening returning in tne wee
hours of I he morning.
Mr, and Mrs.,G. R. Crofoot and
little daughters were Maupin visit
ors Wednesday, calling at this of
fice: and subscribed for the Times.
Mn and Mrs Bates Shattuck
and Mr. and Mrs, i. A. Moid
went up to Pachetts gulch among
the firs Friday night in Mr. Shat
tucks car.
I have moved my jewlry and re
pair shop to my residence one door
fjnm the hotel and am prepared
to wait on niv customers in the
same old way. II. L. Emmons,
Correspond znisl
Correspondents get ready for the
contest to commence with the nex
issue of the Times and continue for
four months. Cash prizes will
awarded, credit being given actor.',
ing to newsiness and regularity f f
letters, special news stories sent in,
subscriptions secured, and general
interest in the welfare of the Tin es
displayed by the correspondents.
Statement of prize amounts to be
given in next week' column's. .
Make land filings and final proof
before United States Commissioner
Stuart.
Church Notice.
Church Notice, Aug. 1, 1915,
Sunday School 10 a. m,, preach
ing, 11 a, m. ana 8 p. ni. The
evening service will be held on the
lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Staats. Song service wiil
start at 7: 30 P. M. Everyone is
cordially invited to attetid all ser
vices. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening 8 p, m.
G. E. ELLIS, Pastor.
OREGON TRUNK1
RY. CENTRAL
OREGON LINE
SPECIAL t ARES OH
From Central Ore-Ron point t-
the Seashore UesorH thtsop
leach, Eastern Cir: a';-'
the California Exixwinom.
COOL. GAV (jiLAK.i AK r AND
SEASIDE, CLATSOP BEACH
Inexpensive Hotel, Camp and Cot
tage Accommodations. .Mani
fold Amusements and Surf
and Natatorium' Bathing,
Round trip from Maupin
$10.15
ROUND TRIPS EAST
Direct or Circuit Routes to Aov
Point Daily until September 30
Return Limit October 31.
Chicago Direct$72.50. Min
neapolis, Si. Paul, Dulvth
or Winnipeg, $00. Si,
Louis $71.20, Wew
York $110.70. One
way via California,
with stopover to
see Expositions,
at slightly high
er rates.
NORTH
"Pride cf the Pacific"
is the place to forget summer's
heat And dust, also The Cares
and Worries of the day- to
enjoy life at its best, down
the sea where ocean
eezes blow.
All optical work repaired bv
IL L. Emmons, at his office-residence,
Maupin.
Formerly the parcel post admit
ted no parcels when combined
length and girth exceeded seventy
two inches. This limit has now
been raised to eighty-four inches,
and the usefulness of the parcel
post has to that extent been in
creased ,
Dr. Francis was sick the last
two davs-.
CALIFORNIA
Oregon Trunk, North Bank and
tne floating miac.es, iSS Great
Norther and 'Northern
cific," Sailing every Tue?-'
day, Thursday and Satur
day from Portland, and
from San Francisco.
$36.25 round trip from
Maupin, i n c 1 u d i rig
meals and berths cn
ships. Rail rate
same without
meals and berth.
Ask for Expo
sition Folder;
A. LOCKE Agent. Maupin
Notarial work at the Maupin
Statu bank.
artin
HAS OPtlNfEU HIS BLACKSMITH SHOP IN
MAUPIN AND IS NOW PREPARED TO
DO ALL KINDS OF
$ky
br
' Reached only via the
DREGGY WASHINGTON
Railroad & Navagation Co,
Tickets on sale daily at low
fares for the round trip
Ask R. B. BELL, Ag'ent
Maupin
iaciismithing', Horse
shoeing and General
Repairing'
All work done neatly and promptly
at a reasonable price
A FAIR SHARE OF THE PATRONAGE IS
SOLICITED ,
- DflmaosfD'!caiDdlaD(ii(aBiDan)iiiaBeD(iD(iaaiDaai
Blacksmithing, Wagonmaking and Auto
Repairing
Fraley H Vanderpool
Horseshoeing, Blacksmithing and Wagonmak
ing Share grinding and sharpening. All kinds
bf Repair Work that will suit, With a Guarantee
That Will Stick. Try us If your wagons, bug
gies or hacks need overhauling, bring them in,
we'll save you money,
We carry a full line of Automobile Supplies and
are prepared"todoall kinds of Auto repair work
Maupin, Ore.
CHAS.H. FRANCIS, M.D.;C.M
MAUPIN, OREGON
Hi a
n
Mem. Coll, Fhys. & Surg.,
Ontario
Licentiate Minnesota and
Oregon
Prompt Service ori Either
Day or Night Calls
Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted
Can Ydii Do It?
TEST TYPE.
scat.
gnmiiMf agr'nuuiM n mufiiMr aim i
illi
V-i -. -
7!
Fischer's Garage
Readily adaptable to all situations, with its
ability to meet and overcome the unusual,
the Ford is the car for your tours and
camping expeditions, as well as being a
genuine utility in the demands of every
day life. Averaging about two cent per
mile to operate and maintain;
Barring the unforeseen; each retail buyer
of a new Ford car, between August 1914
and August 1913. will receive from $40 to
$60 as a share bf the Ford Motor Com
pany's profits.
Runabout $440; Touring Car $490; Town
Car $690; Conptlet $750; Sedan $975, f. 6. b.
Detroit with al! equipment.
On display and sale at E. J. FISCHER'S.
1 i
hrl ('. II; FMncrv
Ortii-ipn