The Maupin times., September 24, 1915, Image 1

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Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County
VOL, I, NO. 50
MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1915
THE YEAR $1.50
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SENT IN BY OUR
Criterion Chronicles
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Rutherford
are the proud parents of a sou who
arrived a few days agp.
Dale Botiuey has been helping
fill the big; silos on his father's
Tygh Valley dairy ranch,
Mrs Young, Jr. , has been visit
ing for several days with her sister
in.lawt Mr a. Dale Bouncy .
Miss Bertha Herrling is having
lumber hauled for Inside finish on
her bungalow.
Peter Kirsch has gone to the
Willamette Valley to stay for a
few weeks with borne folks;
Bates Shattuck tame with two
experts Friday last to adjust the
hew threshing rig brought oltt by
Wilson Bros, to Ridgewayi
Ed Herrling recently purchased
FISCHER'S
Auto Passenger Service Auto Delivery Truck
Prepared for Ltirig Trips or Outing Parties
A Complete Line of Automobile Accessories
MAUPIN.
in '
WASCO GODNTY FAIR
The Dalles, Oreg'on
Sept. 28, 29, 30, and Oct. 1;
Free Street Exhibitions Daily
Stock-Poultry-Farm and Garden Products, Art and
Fancy Work, School Industrial, Triple Parachute
Drop, Street Skating Contest, Stock Parade1
Stre'ei Dance, Vaudeville, Band Concerts
Aeroplane a'ud Amusements
at Fairground
Champion Aviator of Northwest. Motor Cycle Races
$75.00 Daily .Purse, Thrilling Exhibitions 6f Bugalo .
Vernon, of World's Fame, Kelatf Races, Running
Races, Farmers' Saddle . Race, Scjuaw Races,
Bulldogging, Trick 'and Fancy Roping. War
Dance.
U. S. Rice,
President
LUMBER
meht and Lime
All Kinds of Build
ing MbteHals. Coal.
Why is it that some men will hustle to get their crops
uijder cpver and never give a thought to the machinery
that dnables them to harvest those crops?
, .Wear with care is easier on machinery than rust and
asglect.
Jup.t to satisfy yourself, give In a fist "of macTiihsry
yqu $ave, and let us suggest a plan for a shed which will
protect that machinery for you this winter.
TUM-A-LUMBER
a fine young mare from Mr. Blake
ney of Bakeoven.
Some of the present activities
around Criterion are wheat haul
ing, seeding, potato digging, fruit
canning, corn harvesting, etc.
Mr. and Mis. Bert Knight re
turned from Kingsley a few days
ago to remain on the homestead.
John Whitten and father were
here recently from Kingsley.
Chas. Skogsberg is nursing a
badly crushed foot caused by a
wagon loaded with wheat stopping
upon that member.
Vera Canfield is making satis,
factory progress in convalescing.
Wapinitia Items
Revs. ' Stains and Wood have
completed the moving of the seats
and pulpit from the Dufur church
to the church here and ' the Work
of putting them 'in has. been com
pleted. ' Everybody is cordially in
vited to attend the meetings and
may come with the assurance of
GARAGE
OREGON
T; B. Philips,
Secretary and treasurer.
To Local Warehouse
Wheat is still arriving at the
warehouse iit large quantities,
Wednesday's total being 1241
sacks. About ten or eleven
thousand sack are expected yet
to arrive. Up to date twelve
carloads of grain have been ship
ped to outside points.
In an examination of the chart
in the warehouse office we note
that the first day's receipts
showed 18G sacks; the' least
amount brought in any one day
was 37 sacks, the 28th of July;
from which figure the scale var
ies up arid down until the high
est mark was reached August 27
when 20G0 sacks were placed in
storage, although on the previous
day only 1149 sacks arrived.
The last three weeks .shows a
somewhat varying scale averag
ing about 1300 sacks a day. The
present total is 58,002 sacks.
The following names have
been added to the books since
the first of the month:
L. C. Henneghan,
M. S- Miller,
A. W. Fargher,
Edwin Mays;
Frank Dick,
Lewie Leweei
P, J. Kirsch,
eo. Thompson,
Ida McCoy,
Thomas Flanagan,
D: L. Rutherford", :
C. A. Duns,
Otto Herrling,
J. B. Kidder,
R. W. McCorkle,
W. N, Snelson,
W. W. Weber,
F. S. Fleming,
Roy Castor,
D. P. Crabtree,
C- E. Tunison,
Mrs. S- A. Camber,
G. R. Crofoot,
Marion Huston,
W. A. Davis,
F. M. Church,
Jerome Buzan,
John D. Powyowit,
J. M. Powell,
0 D, Bethwell,
D- D. Wi'iaoti,
Ed Hinton.
J. E. Davis,
C. J. McCorkle,
Ewen McLennon,
Bert E. Davis,
E. k Fine.
resting comfortably during their
time there.
Jackson Rice and son Arthur
went to .The Dalles for a load of
fruit last Monday, returning Thurs
day. Sam Brown and wife were trans
acting business and visiting in The
Dalles the first part of the Week.
J. P. Abbott made a trip to The
Dalles Monday.
Clyde, Bennie, Celia and Ivy
Flinii and David Sharpe left here
last Wednesday for n trip to The
Dalles for a visit wi'h Mr. and
Mrs. N. vV. Flinn. They expect
to be gone about a week.
Mrs. Austin Dei thick w as taken
to The Dalles Hospital Monday to
be operated Upon for appendicitis.
She tindeiwent the operation suc
cessfully and is getting along nice-
N. W. Flinn of this place, who
who bas been in the honpital for
the last two and one-half months,
is'gettfng along nicsly ar.d expects
to be able to leave The Dalies soor.
Miss Irene Doyle left here a few-
days ago for The Dalles Hospital,
where she will enter trainirg for a
nurse.
A Tiffany wedctinp ring can be
bought of Tmnions the Tewe'er,
Maupin.
School Notes
Hi-cause at' tin.- icaclicr's ii"-liiiiu
ut The I tulles, thtie will In- mi
school here next week.
Kail Smith i-nUiul here in the
third uraile Monday.
A basket of beautiful and deli
cious Bartlvt pears and Concord
and Sweetwater grupes was brought
to the teachers Monday by young
Raymond Yaiulcrpool, These fruits
and the .strawberries and tomatoes
are making the Yaiutrrpocl place
famous.
Lda Chastain comes five miles
to school, Lewis Derthick four,
Charley Martin six and Guy Fry
man eight. All come on horse
back. Thirty-seven out of the 41 pu.
pils in the school have voluntarily
and eagerly adopted the system of of 1906-7, while making our
school credit for home work. The home with Mr.- and Mrs. Shep
plan seems a success and benefit herd in Tygh Valley that the
right from the start. ! present Times management ac
Church Notice,
Services as follows; Quarterly
meeting. W. N. Coffee, di.sl.iict
elder in charge.
Preaching- Friday and Saturday
evenings at 7:30,
Sunday school, September 26, 10
a. m,, preaching 12 a. nn, 2 p. m.
and 7:30 p. m., song set vice begin
ning half hour before each evening
service.
Come to the morning scrvict
Sunday, bring your lunch and sta
all day. Prayer meeting every
iTliussday evening 7:00. livery
jone welcome.
1 ' " G, K. ELLiS, 4'astor. '
I
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I Mrs. C. H. Ciofoot and Velma
left Wednesday for Pendleton,
where they will visit Mrs. Cro
foot's niece, Mrs. Jake Marine,
and will also see the sports of the
season.
Geo. Cunningham came home
from. Sherman county Monday for
a few days' vacation.
A. L. Barnes, who was proprie
tor of the Ma'up in .Times piinliug
plant for about thiee months last
Spring, came in from the moun
tains Monday evening, ret inning
Tuesday afternoon to his mines.
Mr, and Mrs. G. L. Harphan
returned Sunday evening from
Portland, where they received little
.encouragement regarding Mrs
Harphan's eye Avliith has -been so
enflamid. . -
II a 11 it- S. Rice and Frank II.
Watts of '1 he Dalles were calleis
in Maupin Wednesday in the in
terestbf the Wasco Countv Fair
to be held in The Dalles next week
Ed. Roberts and Dr. To ld m d
wives, friends of Shattuck Bros,
from Welches Camp, are spending
the week 'camped at the mouth of
Bakeoven canyon and fishing in
the Deschutes.
Tad Haston motored over from
Dufur Friday evening, returning
Sunday with his father and sistet
who had been visiting relatives
here for a week.
Friday, Saturday, and a few
days the first of the week were
busy scenes on the streets of
Maupin, many people from the
surrounding vicinity coming to
trade with local merchant.'-.
Mr. I '.gHii wa.i in Maupin ester
day in the intetest- of the O. W.
R. & N, Co. and is optomistic ov
er the improvement in conditions,
and Central 'Oregon especially.
He informed the press of the .ship
ment ot is carloads or iambs nuni-
berin 4,ioo.-by Ivwen McCU-llan to
Faezno, California, having passed
through here Wednesday. Mr.
Egaii also stated that neither of
the railway companies are giving
prizes at the Southern Wasco Co.
fair this 'year.
The Isis Stock Co. litre tonight
and tomorrow night.
M.'s, Thos. Flannagan and s,: ii
lame: were business 'visitors hi
town Tuesday.
E. 0.
At Hazel Green
The Sherwood News-Sheet was
last week taken chartre of bv!
Roy S. Bloilgett, several years
ajro a graduate of The Dalles
high school. A reception was
tendered. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd
by about fifty of their friends,
when they were each presented
with a rocking chair. They
have been assigned a pastorate
at Hazel Green, near Chemawa,
Oregon, where they will be lo
cated within a few days-
It was during the school year
quired our ardent desire to be a
printer,' which we have never
regretted.
We extend our hearty congrat
ulations and best wishes to Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd in their new,
work, not without regreting
their loss from the field of Jour
nalism. News Sheet: With this issue
of the News-Sheet the under
signed severs his connection with
the business activity in the town
of Sherwood. It has been 1 early
four yeirs since this paper was
launched on the journalistic sea,
and the voyage at Times has
been a rough one; many a storm
has been encountered. As pilot
I have stood by the wheel
through calm and through storm.
I have neither side-tracked nor
back fit -pped, but have steered
straight ahead. What has been
accomplised through my efforts
remain to tell the story. I have
at all times aimed to be fair, end
still believing I was right in the
things I stood for I have no re
grets or apologies to makev I
have been a friend to everybody
and tried to command their
fi-ieniLdiip in return. In some
instances I Jailed; very naturally
so, and (bono whom 1 befriended
most are my rsatest enemies,
as is ho often the case. It is
gratify ing, however, to know that
my friends far out number my
enemies, which is further proof;
that the principles I stood for,
were sound.. Because of these
friends Sherwood will always 1 e
a dear- spot to me and my family. '
We h; ve become to love the peo
ple and w ill always feel a deep
interes t in them. So it is with
regret that we are 'compelled to
lasve Sherwood by having accept
ei a c, II to a higher vocation in
life, that, of the ministry. In
these few parting vttirds I wish
to thauk the friends of the
News-Sheet foV their generous
support and their comforting
words in times of dispair. Dur
ing my career with the News
Sheet it has, I believe, moulded
sentiment in Sherwood that will
go down in the town's history
and tend to 'cause recollections of
its strenuous career for perhaps
a century to come- So in sever
ing my connection with the busi
ness activities of the town of
Sher ' od -the place 1 'have
learned to love because of its
excellent people 1 feel tike say
ing with the Apostle Panl, "I
have fought a good fight, I have
finished my course, I have kept
the fpith " . Good-bve.
E. O- SHEPHERD
Mrs. Lillian M. Downing of
pdrpaiid gave an entertainment
Tuesday eveninc consistinc of
drifmatic readings aiid pantotnines,
at lie Maupin cihiirch 'under the
auspices tA the local Yomig Peo
pte's Branch of the Hv, C. T. ,
vych was thorougllly appreciated
and given hearty applause.
Tht T'-v.-s, it.Y' n venr.
A fin- in the Masonic building
in 1 tie Dalles Wednesday morning
resulted in almost total destruction
of everything on the lower floors
and much damage to other parts of
the building. T. W. Wilson, jan
itor of the, building, , died that ev
ening from injuries received,
Miss. Lillian Kessinger arrived
on Tuesday's afternoon train for a
visit with llpr mint and imr1 Mine
L., and A. A. Britton.
A good run of repair work from
outside has been keeping the me
chanics at Fischer's garage very
busv.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Slusher are
in Maupin this week. Grover is
busy auditing the books of the
Staats Mercantile 0. .
Lu and Tom , Hennghan, Fen
Hatty and Bud Smith ' were
up the, river fishing Wednesday
evening mid made a fair catch.
A son arrived at the. home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraley of
Wnmic Wednesday morning.
F.M.. Confer was a business
caller in Maupin yesterday.
Vv. O. Wilson and "family were
Maupin visitors Friday.
MONEY ADVANCED
ON
M
M
WHEAT
SELL
When You Please
if your crop is not . '
INSURED
LET US PLACE PROTECTION ON IT FOR YOU.
WE HAVE THE MAUPIN AGENCY FOR ONE OF
THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE OF INSUR
ANCE COMPANIES.
HUNTS FERRY WHSL CO.
If
A B - S - O - I - U - T - E-L -X
The HIGHEST PRICE
WHEAT
M.
MAUPIN STAE BANK
PAY YOUR
.TAXES
AT
MAUPIN STATE BANK
AND, SAVE ALL &&PENSE, EVEN POSTAGE.
WE ARE A COUNTY DEPOSITORY AUTHORIZ
ED TO COLLECT TAXES
fM
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SHATTUCK BROS.
L0CALCIT1ZENS
The Past Few Days
Last Friday the Staats Mercan
tile Co. received a coiiHigiiment of .
frtsli frtiit and vegetables which ,
were quickly disposed of. Look
for more today and tomorrow.
R. JcJtnson disposed of a loa of
peaches on the k Flat Tuesday iinrt :
says he , (Jidn't have enough, mul
they wre all gone before reaching
Wapinitia.
G. W. Kennedy, an Oregon j1
oneerof 6i years ago, and 40 yeans
a Methodist minister, having In
charge of a church at Dufur soi
years, jigo, but now making bin
home at Hood River, was in,
Maupin tjs week selling a boiilt
on early Oregon life, entitled "Tht,
Pioneer Campfire, '' of which lie is
the author,
' '
Ray Smith, returned from PrineM
ville Tuesday enening and v. Hi
leave soon for Hepner.
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