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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1916)
MAUFM Devotetbtbe Interests of Southern Wasco County VOL. 2, NO. 50 'MAUPIN. SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY; OREGON. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1916 THE YEAR $1.50 THE MES For Sale or Rent 160 acres on"" Smock Prarie 7 mileB SW of Wamic, lots of timber, irrigation wate.r,,2 acres in culti vation. B. W. .Mono an, 22t5 Wamic, Ore. WLL HAVE AN ELETRIG PLANT Quincy Morrow was over from FISCHER'S GARAGE Auto Passenger Service Auto Delivery Truck Prepared for Long Trips or Outing Parties A Complete Line of Automobile Accessories MAUPIN, OREGON J Preparedness for Winter is just as es sential as preparedness for war. I am prepared with a big', clean stock of new Mdse. to meet your wants. Why send that fall order away. I will meet all mail order houses and guarantee the goods. , . - A trial will convince you LAKE'S CASH STORE Bigger Valves for less money Sugar $7.75 V White River Flour Tygh yesterday 'and informs us be has secured an adequate .num ber of names of Maupin parties who have signed up for electric light and power to justify putting in a power plant here and supply' ing the city with lights. Mr. Morrow has made arrange, ments with Mrs. Staats for use of water necessary for the undertak ing and will go to Portland in a day or two to purchase the ma chinery. This will be a much appreciated convenience for local people and we surely wish to see it successful. W. L. BRADSHAW Candidate for re-election for Circuit Judge of the seventh ju dicial district, comprising Hood River and Wasco counties. i';WWW.WJWa,W!''l'''''1'll'''-'j y - ! r' - 1 J$ y . jT f f - i r in imii i 14tl), 1916. Interment was made in the Hintrn cemetery, services Conducted by G. P. Ellis. C ard of Thanks The relatives of the deceased wish to extend their heaitfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends for their help and sympa thy extended them during 1 heir recent bereavement. Correspondents: Short items unneasarily prolonged and mention of local neighborhood calls are oft en abreviated or oraited for need of type and spacefor more import- and hews matter. $6 BUYS $1000 Field grain Insurance for 3 months You cannot afford to take the ehances against wild fires, cigarette smokers and thresher engines. Insurance covers the grain standing, or cut,- in stack,, in sack, in bulk, iw bin, warehouse or elevator. MAUPIN STATE BANK Judge Bradshaw has been juilge of the seventh judicial district for the past twentp-five years. . During that time he bus given the people an efficient and eco nomical administration of the pf fiue. Ho has a splendid record in the Supreme Oourt, being above the average. If re-elected, will continue to give the people that same cont-ci-entions service that he has given in the past. V Pd Adv. 3 White River Mrs. Miry Mayfield and chil dren are visiting her father, Har vey Martin. Grace Tunison was a visitor in this neighborhood last week. , Mr.-. Mabel Miller who has been Visiting her mother, Mrs. Jim Brown about a month returned to her home in Idaho. Mr. Iless and Mrs. Mislead went to The Dalles this week where Mrs. Hess is staying with her sis ter, Mrs, Laverty. Mr. Laverty is slowly failing. Three cheers for White Biver. Mul'ers received only six 1st priz es, Daphone Conley three and sev eral others too numerous to men tion. How is this for 'boosting Southern Wasco County's fair. The exhibits were fine. The tajr must have been too much for' .tome people as several have been on the sick list since. Everywhere you go you hear something good for "Booster But ler.'." extend otif thanks to him.aud'hopehe will' be. ablejo help in many more such fairs. Drank Carbolic Acid TYGH FAIR In last week's Chronicle there appeared an article written by O. J. C. about the TyeU Valley fair. We think we have a right to be offended when someone comes out to our fair and accepts our hospit ality, then turns around and writes a big article in the paper insinuat ing that our fair was "One grand Joke," and that we are inferior rustics who know nothing outside our own locality. We would glad, ly accept criticisms of our fair, providing we could better, it, but when it comes to caating slander at us and our fair, we feel that we have a right to be offended. If the person who wrote the article would just consider a moment, maybe he (concluded on supplement) "Farmer" Smith Builds Tum-A-Lum Silos Builds two 100 ton TUM-A-LUM SlLCS ON NEW MODEL FARM a few mitea from Lexington, Ore. a new diversified farming project about" to be launched. In this section after sev eral years of drilling-, a gigantic flow of artesian water has been struck. "Farmer" C L. Smith, Agriculturalist of the O; W. R. & N. will head a new company to develop a model diversified farm Among the new barns, hogsheds, chicken sheds, all of the latest plans, will be built TWO 100 TON TUM-A-LUM SILOS. The First Silo Built in Morrow County A TumA-Lum Silo The First Silo Built in Sherman Co-A Tum-A-Lum Silo The First Silo Built In Jefiersoa Co-A Tum-A-Lutn Silo The First Silo Built on the Tum-A-Lo Project, Ore. Largest Silo in Eastern Wash, and Ore. A Tum-A-Lum Silo Most Popular Silo in the Yakima Valley Tum-A-Lum Silo Coming Silo in the WallaWalla Valley-TunvA-Lum Silo 44 frWWftWfr AAAAAAAAAAA 40A Seeding' Time is Here Come in and inspect our A O KentuckyDrills We think this drill is ex- ceeded by none so do our customers wno are g a uaiiig o KENTUCKY DRILLS $ I vSHATTUCR BROS f 6 04064 AAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA4j Wasco, Or,, Sept. . 16 Dolly Vandetta,- 4 years old, while strick en with typhoid fever, waB poison ed bylier mother,- Mrs, Andy Van detta, here yesterday, and died immediately after the poison was administered. Mrs. Vandetta who was in a (it of delirium,, also pois oned her infant child and her lis ter, Mrs. W. H. Ya'rtcy,- of this place, at whose home' she was vis iting, after which she swallowed carbolic acid herself, Dr. W. N. Morse rushed to the scene and by use of the stomach pump was- able to save their lives-. Mrs, Vandetta, while mentally deranged, ptaced carbolte aci'd in milt and other foods about the place in order to make her work complete. Mrs. Yaucy took the poison while drinking a' glass of milk. Mrs. Vandetta, who has been ill for some time is quite low and it is thought' that she may now have typhoid, fever. Oregon-ian. 0, E, Davis Dead Oren Eno Davis was born in the state of Illinois on the 13th day of August 1839. He Was married to Lydia Miranda Widdffield Fel , 4, 1653. There were nine children born' to' this union, all of whom are now living. The eldest son and daughter reside in the state of Missouri, the rest residing in the state of Oregon, and with the ex ception of one son in Washington county, all reside in Wasco county Mr. Davis united with the Methodist Episcopal church dur ing his young manhood and has ever since liyed aa exemplary Christian life. lie diod September .r-.- w 1 W I . I j gj ' S. L. Wiggins, T. F. & P. A., 0. W. R. & N. Bakeoven Inends and neighbors" were shocked to hear of the sudden passing away of Mr. Davis. One of his boUb came up from the Val ley but arrived too late for the funeral.- The family have our sincere sympathy in their sad loss, Effiie Vanderveerr Who has been visiting her msther returned to Porland Monday. C. C. Davi3 and wife who have been helphig -Davis Bros, with their harvesting returned to their home on Ridgeway Sunday. Mrs.- Eb Fine and children of Ridgeway have moved into Shani ko for the winter go' the boy can a tend school; Jerome Buzan finished up with the combine Friday evening and is now putting up His third crop of dry land alfalfa. ,.' Mrs-. Ida Overman and childrijj who have beeu vieititig Mrs. Bert Davis returned to' The Dalits Tuesday. The First Silo on Juniper flat Built by John V. Martin " if . v V-i Have you investigated the construction 6f the Tum-A-Lum Silo it's different recommended by Washington State College, Oregon Agricultural College, and & S. Dept. of Agriculture above all other silos for .this climate. Bulletin numbera on request "See fetef Kilburg about it" At the Home of TUM-A- LUMBER (A buy w6rd for good lumber) W. H. Staats was called over the phont Welnesday W attend the good roads meeting which was in session there. FISCHER. : the FORD m&n Is also agent for the follow ing Popular Cars: Lt him tell ybu about terms i ..... '
