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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1916)
MAUPSM Devotedto.the Interests of, Southern, Wasco County VOL. 2, NO. 4.1 MAUPIN, SOyTJjERjN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JULY 21,, 1916 THE YEAR f 1.55 fin 11 iii VllJi- Base Ball Report. the following: ia correct site mentof the financial condition of the Maupitiu Base Ball Club at the close of the 1 9I61; season. , Total gfltersceipts $35s75 Total donations.. 67.50 Grand total 43. 25 Genaal,Bxpeuses. 6 bats $ 6 00, iz balls,v 12.00 10 suits. 80.55 Transportation i.ud nmU Total., 429.8S Number games played , I5 Games pfayed at home,,. I Games played abroa,d 7 Games .won . 12 Ga,me,s.lo.sl, 3 The.$joo.tyt ored by L, D. K,elly. to. thet player making,, first base the greatest, number ,oftitnes during the season, jwas.w,pn. by Ray mond Crabtree, , All .players aie requested; to turn their suits over to . the manager. as soon as possible., so that they, can, be Are you interested in tmjbg your Mdse cheaper. Every dollar you spend here hips, me to build up a big'g'er stock, and plans more Mdse, in yom hands for less money. The bigger the sales, the bigger values iba? you Lake's Cash Store Honest Mdse at bottom rock prices. THE. UNIVERSAL CAR Every other car on the is a Ford; more than half the cars bought this year will be Fords. There's a mighty good reason. Ford cats are filling a place in every field of human activity, Co-1 about two cents a mile to operate and maintain. Better order yours today Runabout $390;Touring Car $440 Coupe let $50 Town Car $640) Sedan $740. AH prices f. a b. Detroit, On sale at Saddle Horse Taken ' . i (Bakeoven) T?ranlF T.' ! i i m rv rrt trninrt t rt file , Ainu wu 5.y(( f. Ja parn Friday morriUgi( found,( his saddle, horse and riding outfit gone. He started, the Ford and , tracked the horse to Shaniko, where all trace was, lost. He went on to Antelope, but could not bear, any thing of 4he horse. Jess found,, the man who had taken the outfit wore hailed shoes, and Mr, Mays,,, com ing over about noon, told of a man at his.place, the. night', beforehunt ing work said, he could,, hardly speak English and he noticed his shoes were sailed., Mr. FJerning returning home about 5 p. m. over took a man walking and asked him to ride. When they drove to the barn and the man got out Jess no ticed his shoes full of nails and he could hardly, speak English. The man hnugarqnnxi. while F. S. told Jess he could not, find any trace of the man and horse. Jess told him, ;'you h,ave the thief, here.' Mr. Mays qame over., and. identified the man as the one at his house and the horse he was riding was found ,in ait, Fleming's wueat hem. Theg asked the manl who gaye his name as.Geo, Battie, where the hors? sud oitfif were, and Iiq said he would show theni where jt was hidden. They found the horse tied in sqme thick brush at Thorn hollow and everything taken, also some food he had sacked. He said he w?s coming to get another horse as he did pot like the one he, got. Mr. Fleming had ridden the horse all day and until 8:30 p. m. the night he took him. Mr. Reeder took the man to The Dalles Saturday w.nere he ifj, in jail bound over, till the Grand Jury. Saturday night there was a horse stolen at Millers Bridge, one from Henry Smith at Cold- Camp,- and two from a barn in Antelope. ! Wapinitia Items 1 Selts Miller was over from his homestead across the Deschutes after wood the first of the week, J. R K,eep of Portland made a businss trip here ' the last of the week. , B. L- Foreman, L. B. Kelly, J. I. West and p. Lf Paquet are out in the mountains this week riding after beef cattle. Indian Soencei went along to herd cattle for them, i Hay, making is, the order of the day here. The hay this year is of excellent , quality, the grain being thin on the ground, and the heavy rains here caused it to fill fine., i Wp(initia is to have another new building in the near future.. Paul Evick is haying lumber hauled to erect a large pool hall and bowling alley. Pete Olsen and son. Ivan are hauling the lumber. Dee Wright came out from the mountains Tuesday. ; 'Mr. Yockey was over from Smock Tuesday, bringiug oyer a load of fine berries. The Boy Scout troup of this, burg with their master, M. H. Staines went on a tamping and fishing trip to Clear lake, returning Saturday. All report a splendid trip. Lincoln, Hartnian accompa nied them, Earl Mason, of Oregon City is visiting his sister Mrs. M, H. Staines of this place, having ma.de the tip on horseback oyer the Columbia River highway. Miss. Tiny Speichinger of. The Dalles, who has been, visiting rela tives here returned to her home Monday. Miss Minnie Tapp ac companied her home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Knopf Monday, a son. Mr. and Mrs. N. Flitin. and son Ben, left here last Tuesday for Clear Lake, on a fishing trip, Mr. Flinti reports a catch of 122 and that the fish were not bitiug'good, the weather being too qold. They returned home Sunday. ' 1 'John Ward and Earl Burghis spent a few days at Clear. Lake last week. ' : The snow is almost gone out of the rpad across' the mountaius, (here being just a little snow at Frog lake and a good trail broken across it. It is reported that Sal mon river, bridges are in bad shape, the heavy snows of las winter breaking them down in the peuter. Several autos and one team have come over. ' ' Jim Hartman is crippling around this week, having run a nail in his foot Tuesday, One of the heaviest rains of the season fell here commencing' Sai.nr day noon and raining almost steady until Sunday noon, which made creek run and all the small ponds and rock breaks were filled with water. This has never before been known iu this country at this sea son of the year. ' ' ' Everyone was pleased and took advantage of the' opportunity of eating ice cream at Apjing's the (concluded onlast page u Crops Excellent Crop prospects ' thii year taken on an average this year are better' than 'at any time previous, while1' h; th'fc earliet part of the Ason the1-' outlook' was' riot so brilant, the ' tecent rains have worked' mericles 1 in the development of the grain. 1 It Is ' contemplated that more wheat will be ' brought to Maupin than any year before,'1', The Huuts Ferry Warehouse people are plan ning on 200,060 bushels being do livered theee this year. The re- ceipts for last year showed deposits of about' 183,000 bushels. 1 A. f Egan,' T. F. & P. A., 0. W. R. N., 'was through here' this week looking at crop prospects and says", while'' crops look go6d' everywhere he thinks Maupin has'"', the leader; "' "'' '' a'v !' L. D. Kelly is looking for extra high prices this" yea'j'' and Is still' holding his" last yeaa's ' grain Ifa1 contemplation thereof. ' " 1 . 1 .i Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ellis are the proud parents of a bright lit tle heir, having recently coins to Maupin. "'-. cljeaped and pressed and put away (or next; season,' use. L. D. KELLY,, Mgr.. White River MAUPIN, ORE. We are agents for the McCO RMICK line of Cutting Machinery Orders taKen for re pairs for all maKes of machines Bring us your orders for extras SHATTUCK BROS. WE ARE PAYING 20 CENTS IN TRADE FOR EGGS 5 ? o The several campers fron; litre attending canipmeetinj have r,e tuiu?d home. Ernest Qoufer and, si,ter accom panied Qsa Martin home Sunday for a brief visit. Seems like we are having West ern Oregon weather here lately but we. web,footers are tjnjoying it. Caius Joles had a little excite ment the other day when his hors. es rau away with the binder, no damage except a broken pitman. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tunison were visitors at the Boy Morris home Sunday. Several from here attended the Muir funeral, Ernest Webb has been haulipg wood this week. , A number have had hay laying cut during the last heavy rain. Don Wilson returned Tuesday after being gone a week with the Boy Scouts of Wapinitia on a trip to Clear Lake, Mrs. G over Webb is yisiting with her sisters, Mrs. Ferguson aud Mrs. Coberth. Several large camps of Indians are caicliiug and drying eel at De. schtes Falls. We have a new agent at Sherar since Mr. Wright was called to Culver. Mr, and Mrs. Chris Ferguson are visiting in the neighborhood. Sidney and York Wilson have been hauling wood to the plant this week. Willis Baker visited with Cecil Tunison Friday and Saturday. Cecil Tunison went to Maupin Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hess made a trp to The Dalles Saturday, SERVICE AND SAFETY Service because we are the handiest Bank for you tdeal with, we riow your wants and are prepared to take care of them. Safety because you know our Stock holders and their circumstances. NOTARY PUBLIC AND INSURANCE Don.'t overlook us when you are, looking for ths, best price for your wheat'-; a MAUPIN STATE ENK 3d 150 OWNERS U. S, Department of Agriculture, Oregon Ag-, ricultural College, Washington State College- Endorse TUMUA-LUM SILOS You should read what 50 farmers said abouj their TUM-A-LUM SILOS in our last booklet; or ask the verdict of the recent silo excursions held by the county agricultural ist at Kennewick, Granger, Sunnyside and Grandview. With the rapid development of the Northwest into a corn country thanks to the efforts, of 'Farmer" Smith and associates of the Q. W. R. $; N., comes the ever increasing de-. mand for Ensilage Feeding. Several years ago we set about through our Architects and Engineers o find the best type of silo for this climate. Qutside of the PIT SILO, which npbpdy pays jB more than, a makeshift, there were in general only two kinds of silps, in visa, nafnely, the stayo pr. barrel silo and the "Building Silo." Now we are surprised to learn upon investigating that almost 90 per cent of the ''Bar rel Silos" blew down, leaned, twisted, buckled, or warped out of shape pr were other-, wise unsatisfactory despite the high prices paid for these patented silos. We found that for this hot dry climate the "Building Silo" was recommended above all other types by almost all authorities including the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, 0. A. C, and W- S. C. (Bulletin numbers on request). Our Architects and engineers designed the "TUM-A-LUM SILO" to be built like a. building (not like a barrel) . TUM-A-LUM SILOS are efficiently anchored against the strongest wind by foundttion bolts which are entirely concealed and out of the way. TUM-A-LUM SILOS have a hollow wall, thus insuring even temperature on the ensilage, preventing freezing. TUM-A-LUM SILOS are made entirely of wood so that all parts have an equal expansion and no trouble with tightening hoops is encountered. TUM-A-LUM SILOS are furnished with all material, (lumber, hardware and paint) requireg, including the foundation, roof, and completed building with the exception of sand and gravel which is furnished by owner and complete blue printed plans and specifications fully illustrating construction. Corn's doing fine now Silo time is here. Drop us a line and we'll gladly call and ex plain our silo to you or come right down to our office and look over the models we havt here. "See Peter Kilburg about it" TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.