The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930, December 24, 1915, Image 1

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    MAUP
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SENT IN f OUR
Criterion Chronicles
All thoughts at present are
turned toward Christmas.'
Paul DeCamp went across the
Bakeo'ven Saturday to bring
iome his brother L;. B., who has
teen engaged for several days
jn road work. '
I E. Miller left Friday last for
a holiday visit with friends and
relatives at numerous valley
points.
Mrs. Wells of Portland, mother
(of Mrs. Earl Tunison, is here
visiting her daughter.
John Whitten of Kingsley, has
been spending a few days re
pairing fences and making im
provements on the Wh)tten places
in this community.
Mrs. Bert Knight's mother
has taken a homestead near her
daughter's.
Frank Buzan made a trip to
his father's farm. Monday re
FISCHER'S
CORRESPONDENTS
. . !" ' -
Auto Passenger Service Auto Delivery Truck
. Prepared for Long Trips or Outing Parties
A Complete Line pf Autompbile Accessories
MAUPIN,
OUR FRIENDS:
Because It's Christmas;
The time for giving and for getting and forgiving
and forgetting,
not in a perfunctory manner because custom has
made it the thing to do
but in the sincere hope that your realizations
may equal and surpass your expectations.
Please be ever mindful that, our sincere wish is
A Merry Christmas coupled with Health and Hap
piness and that every day of the New, Year may
be full to overflowing with all the good things that
life has to offer you and yours.
PETER KILBURG, Mgr.
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co
A I ft I A
MWII - . f "II i i i w
turning Tuesday with a load of!
feed. 1 .
Judging from the rehearsals
and preparations going on those
interested intend that Christmas
shall be fittingly celebrated by
our people. "
County Commissioner F. C.
Clausen has recently been mak
ing an inspection tour of this
end of the county, gf the road
situation. He conferred ' with
several citizens on this important
matter, while at Criterian.
Last week A. A. Canfield put
down a well for Mrs. S. A. Gam-
ber, across Bakeoven. On leav
ing Maupin Saturday p. m., for
home be found that the only.
possible way was via the peda
tory route. , The rough condition
of the road and several inches
of snow thereon retarded loco
motion' somewhat but the dis
tance was covered in four hours
and forty minutes.
Mip9 Dollie Ball is now located
at Bakggven.
Our citizens are rejoicing in
fhe fact of being granted a new
vping precinct by the county
Court at its last regular meeting.
Blanks will be here shortly for
OARAGE
OREGON
looted to the interest? of Southern Wasco County
MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCOCQUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1915
CALENDARS .
NOW READY
-Calendar season is again here
and a number of the local busi
ness people will have their cal
endars ready for 'their ' friends
this coming week.
The Times has gotten out a
bunch of calendars in various
views and mountings and invite
our friends to call and examine
our workmanship on them and
make a selection.
registration of voters.
PLEASANT TIME
AT
Wednesday ' evening several
friends responded to an invitation
to spend a few social hours at,
the home of Mrs. Nettie Muir.
The early part of the evening
was devoted to poker playing,
four tables being in session and
as many boxes of candy was the
diversions. The tables were then
cleared and bounteous refresh
ments were served, of which,
after an Indian pow?wow led by
Tom Muir, all did ample justice,
and "Dud" Shattuck can thank
Mrs. Muir for one good square
meal in his life. ''
While the tables were being
cleared away for the dance,
musical numbers were furnished
by Mrs. Mayhew and Mrs. Smith
with Mr. Tallcott at the organ.
"' An Indian war dance was the
next number after which W- C
Vanderpool.ar.d W. II. Tallcott
furnished music for two-steps,
waltz and quadrilles. After an
exhibition of a squaw wrestle
by Tom and John Muir the guests
took their departure having spent
a very enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Mrs.
Nettie Muir, Mr. and .Mrs. G. L.
Harphan, Mr. and 'Mrs. E. A.
Mayhew, Mr. and Mrs. D. M.
Shattuck, Mrs. Wess Ray, Mrs.
R- F. Smith, Misses Nellie IJar-
phan.Fern Mayhew.Naomi Smith
Estel h-merson, Jessjline Dis-
brow, Messers Tom and John
Muir, E. A. happ1, Ray Smith,
Ira Kistner, Dolph.ua Mavher. H.
G. Harphan -W.H.Tallcottand W.
C Vanderpool.
FORMER S WASCO
BOYS CLOSE CALL
Last Sunday morning about
7 o'clock the launch Alert with
Captain Ernest Steers, Clarence
Williams, Elmer Perkins, Peter
Hull, James Taylor, 1 and Peter
Johnson aboard left Ketchikan
in search of the Francis R., un
fortunates. At ahout 2 o'clock
of the same day they encountered
some extremely rough weather
in Behm Canal, just off Point
Alva. One heavy sea lifter an
other struck the boat broadside,
kept it at an extreme list until
the water corning in at an open
port hole and over deck filled it
up to the extent that the engine
stopped and the only escape for
the six men aboard was by a
row boat they wee towing,
which after some effort was!
brought alongside and baled out.
Five of the men embarked in the
boat they were towing, while
Captain Steers took to a small
flat bottom skiff, which capsized
with him, and owing to the
rough weather, the other five
men, with only one pair of oars,
experienced great difficulty in
getting to him. On reaching
the beach, a deserted Indian cab
in was found, where a fire was
started, and after spending Sun
day night in the 'cabin, the six
men rowed to Hoe Point, leaving
the scene of the accident about
7:30 Monday morning, and arriv
ing at Roe Point about 10:30 a.
m. of the same day. On leaving
the scene of the accident, only a
small portion of the mast of the
Alert was to be seen above the
water.
The launch Berlin' arrived in
Ketchikan yesterday evening
with the six men, and early to
day preparations were being
made to go back to the scene
with the launch Spray, in the
hope that the ill fated boat
could be found.
In preparing and finally leav
ing the boat, Captain Steers
thought only of the safety of his
companions. He would not get
into the boat with the other five
men, thinking that it would be
too manv. and rather than to
subject the whole party to the
mercy of the rough weather, he
took the - small flat bottomed
skiff, which soon papsized with
him and after his companions
came up to him he still preferred
to take his chance in the water
with his upturned boat, and give
the rest of the party a better
chance of "getting to the beach.
' Captain Steers is to be highly
! praised for his act ih thinking
first of his fellow men and leav
jing himself to undertake what
BAND BOYS UP
The Maupin Brass Band was
reorganized last Tuesday .night a
week ago and .elected Dr. :Hat
field president and manatrer and
W. H. Staats vice-oresident. G.i
W. yanderpool instructor and A.
Locke secretary and treasurer.
wee new members have been
added 'to the band, Qlyde Wjl-
lams, red Covey and Van Moad.
It is expected, within the next
three months' to equal any band
in the county.
WRITE LETTERS
AND HELP BOOST
Have you any relatives or any
friends in that faraway region
generally .described somewhat
indefinitely and inadequately as
''back east?v Of course you
have-
What do they know about
Maupin? '
Probably not much.
Why don't you let them (know
something about jt?
Supply your own answers.
Will you join in a campaign of
united effort, alonir with the
other people in Maupin to bring
Maupin to -the attention of the
remainder ot tha country.
This latter question soon will
be asked by the Portland Cham-
would have been a perilous
chance of getting to the bech.
Wapinitia Items
Rev. G. E. Wood made a trip
to Wamic last Sunday morning
where he made two to one. So
instead of wedding bells ringing
in Wapinitia they were ringing
in Wamic. But watch out, for
Wapinitia will not be behind very
long. , " " ,
Elmer Meyers, of Parkdale,
is visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Frank Huston, this
week.
Rev. M. H. Stains made a trip
to The Dalles last Tuesday re
turning Saturday. While there
he took the teachers examina
tion. ,
Jamie Abbott returned home
last week from St. Johns where
he has been attending school.
He will stay until after the
Christmas holidays. j
H. N. Dodge made a trip to
Maupin Monday taking about
three dozen chickens to be sent
to Portland for the Christmas
market.
Lonzo Amen returned to his
home here last week from Port
land, George Knopf and wife sold
their place last week and have
now gone to Portland to make
their home.
A baby girl was born to Mr,
and Mrs, Ray Tunnison last
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Tunni
son and baby are stayitig at her
mothers, Mrs. W. 0. Wilson.
Henry Richardson made a trip
to Keep's mill last week fixing
the telephone wire which was
broken.
B.L Foreman and V. Endersby
were in the vicinity of Keep's
(concluded on last page)
ber of Commerce. id!
In aiftn m to fit adh -particular
community of the tate"it wili
be asked by the people-of all Oiei
gon by their respective commei-
cial organizations.
It will beaked of thcatudenta
of all the .schools, the colleges
and universities and (nothing but
an affirmative ,answer will be
permitted. .
So that this ideaif in.form.ing
the folks 'back east' of the
particutar attractions of , Maupin
and of Oregon may be thorough
ly impressed upon every resident
of, ihe state tthe Chamber qf
Commerce has decided to set
aside a v'letterwriting week."
The .name suggests the object
During, this one week probably:
thejthird week in January you
are expected to write to all your
friends and your relatives and
tell them of the superior attrac
tions of OregQB her attractions
for the tourist, particularly and
for the prospective settler inci
dentally. '
Meanwhile, the Chamber of
Commerce uijged, try to think
up all the nice things you can
about your city and state. Try
to enumerate ,tbe advantages of
visiting here-if visiting here.
If ttjhe climate appeals to you as
something worth mentioning
that is favroably why . note it
down and when "letter-writing
week" rolls around, tell your
eastern acquaintances about it,
The same applies to the
scenery.
Send them the Maupin Times.
A-B-J-O-MU-T-E-L-Y
lve HIGHEST PRICE .
fas
tm
AT, H ... . '
MAUPIN STATE BANK
: PA Y- von::
AT
MAUPIN STATE BANK
AND SAVE ALL EXPENSE, EVEN POSTAGE.
WE ARE A COUNTY DEPOSITORY AUTHORIZ-
' ED TO COLLECT TAXES
MS 55 ZPS &. ?ftS ?ftS
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See
Star Windmills
and
Stover Gasolene Engines
We are the Ag'ents
vSHATTUCR BROS.
00000 0OO00O000OOOOOOO00000
.THE YEAR $1.50
Mil 'f
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PEOPLE WED
' ' r .-' tt '!,'v"
Wamic, iDe.'. ai. A pretty wed
ding was solenmiz'-d at the home
of Mr. and Mrs,' D. A, Campbell,
Sunday .afternoon, wlieu their
daughter, Miss Neva E, Harvey,
was united in, marriage to Percy
Brenton Driver, Rev. G. E. Wood
of Wapi'dtia, officiated, the ring
ceremony being ' used. Mrs. Don
Miller, a sister of tlie bride, played
Mendelssohn's wedding inarch
while the ihappy .couple took their
place iin the large bay window of
the south paolor. which was a
bower of beauty. A white wed
ding -bell was suspended from the
canopy qf the window,, festooned
with ijornuiu 111 leaves.. Guy A.
Harvey wm best man and Mrs.
Harvey . attended .the bride. Af
ter congratulations, a dttinty and
elegant luncheon was spread.
Only (immediate relatives of the
it wo families were in uttendauae
Mr. and MrS. IP- B. Driver are
popular young people of this
place where they haue Kpcirt their
eatire lives. Tl ey will teside on
Main street uear the Swift hotel.
Ghrauicle. ,
A. Oabtnee very happy ,oer
his success iu .having 40 feet of
water in a deified well 378 feet in
depth, recently sunk for him by
Mr. Austin. A,u engine and pump
'S on its way and will be installed
upon its arrival
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