The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930, August 31, 1917, Image 1

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    I 1
sett ea$4
Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County
VOL. 3, NO. 47
MAUPIN SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1917
THE YEAR $1.50
1 o
S3
Studebaker Prices
to Advance Sept. -15
Last Big Manufacturer cf Motor
cars to Take this Step- Long
Term Contracts and Great Re
seiye Stock cf Raw Material?
Responsible for Maintaining
Present Low Price? During Sum
mer.
"The increased cost of material' '
and labor has finally furred us l
announce an inn-ease in prices oi
all models," says L. J. Oilier, vin
president and director of Sale? r,l
the Studebaker Corporation. ' ' li ul
this increase will not heroine cfl'ec
tive until September 15th.
Materials entering into the con
struction of Studebaker cara havi
advanced anywhere from 25 to 101
per cent and in eome instances,
considerably more. Because ol
large purchases, and long term
contracts for raw materials made
last summer, we are able to'eon
tinue our present low prices. But
at the present rate of production
and the popular demand for 8tud
baker cars which is rapidly ex
hausting all materials purchased
at old prices, it is necessary for us
to announce the increased pi ices to
take effect September 5th.
It has always been a hard and
fast Studebaker policy to give the
customer the beuefit of low prices
as long as possible and I want to
make it clear that we arr increas
ing prices only in proportion with
the increase in the cost of manu
facturing Studebaker cars under
prevailing conditions.
The pric-3 ot the Studebakei
'Tour" touring car. will be in
creased from f 955 to $1050, and
the "Si's touring' car from -f 1250
to 1335, All other models, includ
ing our commercial cars, will be
increased proportionately."
White River
, Miv. Iva Nuhouse of Grass Val
ley is visiting relatives here this
veek.
R i y Tuu'son and family left
ion lay for Idaho, Mr. Tunison
aking them to The Dalles.
Will Head aiwl Mrs. I, aura
Chu'tain motored to The Dalles
tvlomtay, bringing back the la:
ter's skter, Mips Nell Conley, who
will tvmain for a few days.
Mr. and Mr IIes3 ami Mrs.
Laferty returned Saturday from
their vacation.
Mrs. M uller returned home from
Tygh Saturday evening.
John Conroy made a flying trip
to the mountaini Sunday, havinp
received word that a serious lire
was raping near where his sheep
arc pastured.
Cains Joles spent Sunday at the
0. E, Tunison home at Bakeoven.
Wapiailia Items
Up to Tuesday evening 5000
bushels of grain had been received
at the Hunts Ferry Warehouse f..r
this seasnu, the largest receipt,
8-3.!.? bushels, haviig como that
day,
III Up
;!,' 'J
on your fruit for canning. A big
fresh supply coning all the time,
at reasonable prices. Ail local fruit
Mason and Economy Jars and Rub
bers. Get. in while the supply is
good.
LAKE'S CASH STORE
At Your Service
Just in Large Shipment
IT
R
CORSETS
Absolutely Guaranteed
Prices from $1.25 to $3.5o
iSHATTUCK BROS.
THE STORE Of EETTfR EFRVICr.
A fine body of green timber an.-'
cedars on Still cro'l;, which als
was a fine huckleberry patch, i
alt gone, also Huckleberry moon
tain is burned over. About '4
men are, there at present f.ahtim
the, fire, but haven't it under con
trol yet. All the berry pinker:
hare left the mountains. Sidne;
'Wilson and Ed Gable arc helping
cook for the men. llinkie Tap
is also there woikinj; with them
Mrs. O, ' E. Wood and I.Irs.
Olsen and son ami Ralph Wood
side came nut from the mountain;
Tuesday.
The Gabel family spent several
days last week camping at the
summit, coming home Monday
evening. Monday morning I'ess
Gabel took their car and went to
Cherryville and brought up a load
of men to the summit to help fight
fire,
Bill McClain lost one of his
horses Monday night.
Lawsou Madron left here today,
Wednesday, to join the (ire fight
ers in the mountains,
Virgil Richardson went t.o the
Mountains last week and is stay
ing with his uncle, Clatk Richard
son.
The Woodside dip is the most
popular place on the Flat at pres
ent. Dozens of boys and some
men visit it every day and enjoy
swimming in the waters of Clear
bike.
Archie Tapp, who has been
working on the Kelly thresher
took si.-k and came home Monday.
Mrs. M. II. Staines of The
Dalies writes that Mr. t tau.es'ha:
typhoid fever and is quite had at
The Dalles hospital. Mr. Staines
wan pa::tor here the last two years.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. lTnn made
Itripto Maupin last week, ta.kine
Mrs. Annie IVchel e and rhildien
whose liltln eon was sick sever;!
days last werds, and she took, him
to )r. l-,l,vnui.
Mis. John I.ewis is assU'liiig
with the work at the l'aizee hotel
this wefck.
Mr. and Mrs. P.. I., l'loeumn
were visiting at Maupin Tuesday. '
Miss Edna Whipple, state presi
dent of the V. P. C- li. will be at
this place the evening of Septem
ber o, WednesJr, and hold ser
vice, h'-erv ono-13 nivuct to
attend. ' j
Cuy Dougherty who went frm 'fjfi
mil; in mi. ..(.iii. ami j.,. .....
navy is at Bremerton, Wn.
Harry Piatt who Ml heie about
five months ago writes from Port
Stevens that he js well salitidtd
and likes the army tine. He join
ed the Coa. t Ai tilery.
G. E. Wood purchased 20 head
f cattle of Volney Eudershy last
we i-1; lor TlWJ.
B. I.. Forei.mn ii; hauling lum
ber and putting up a tint r.mol e-
'UHP.
I'ruce Driver has purchisnd the
Irvine ranch and Mr. n ml M rp .
rvinelelt lift week for Alaska.
Arthur (lien who Ml heie in
iily and is in Co. D. Thiid Die-1 J
gou luf. at ( I .i(-U u in a." , writfs thali-.
he will aniye heme today, We 1-' J V
its day. for a few days' visit. He
ays they will be sent to ou!li
Cindiida in a snort time.
We undritUnd tint lleibi it
I.ert is who Idt h. re in the "iiritic
and erdi-le 1 in the Aviation corps, '
is now in Ioy a nt a training station
A little daughter was born to
Mr. and Mia. y , .Hatty last Pu
d.iy. All doii.g r.ii ely.
Potli the P.nd. r by ar,d O Pnen
ihrcsbeis vl.ii.h hi e been ll.ri'h
loj h re the pat weij; n"e hni. h-
d in the in, iitdutf vicinity an 1
it on 1 elf.W Vt'-M'1''' ''
Mr. and Mt?. RiY Tuni on of
Wi's P.i-'er vir.ted the latter V II
gathering cattle for Mays Bros,
passod through here last week on
bis way home.
C. J. Burns, the Garage man, is
the hapyicst man in Dufnr right
now; cigars were in order and it is
all on account of a boy w hich ar
rived at his home iast week.
James Chalmers who dissolved
portnership vith D. Frszier in the
blacksmith shop some lime ego
and elisted as a farrier in the cav
alry v.-as here on a inrlough last
, j Saturday and says he likes army
A lire which started in a pile oi l hfi bp,,P1" Ulnn lie V
old wood at the home of Harold iici' 83 he '8 f!,ml,,ar5" kROwn
Ueisler last Sat urday consumed i i ,l lHa,a rnklnS a !i,,BP
The new eleyatoris in operation
parents, W. O. Wilsons last week
lefore leaving Friday night for
Idaho to make their future lumie.
A 10 pound daughter arrived at
Jox Saturday. Mother and baby
loing fine.
The Misses Lena and Winifred
Heckler, Fritz Heckler and Celi
Goodenongh left Friday for the
mountains to gather huckleberries.
Dufur Notes
about 1000 bushels of wheat before
it was gotten under control, uid it
is still a mystery what startod it.
Tourists find the City Park a
very'iiiea camping place, with its
beautiful shade trees, giecn grass,
and an abundance of water and
most of them make good use of it
these hot dnvs.
Mr. Hill has 40 orders now or)
hand for next season's crop anil is
ordering lumber to build Kit) lc.e
grain beds and doesn't think he
will be able to supply the ever in
creasing demand for this new sys
tem of handling grain, which the
farmer find is more economical
and handier than sacks.
A. J. Black, who has been
now and the loose grain boxes
built by The Dallea shops and F
M. Hill are busy handling the
grain from the separators to the
elevator and is much faster than
the old sack system.
Smock Items
Mi'-i: Lou Jones is homo niter
spending a few weeks with Grand
ma Farlow.
G. W. Bargeuholt, family and
W. II. May field and viifn were
mnloring Sunday in the former's
Dodge.
A small attendance nt S. S.,
only 10. The superintendent,
Mrs. A. J. Hill is one of the faith
ful few.
Mrs. C. S. McCorkle and Doro
thy, and Mrs. Bell Trout and
granddaughter, Leoue Zumwalt of
Huntington, were calling among
friends at this place Wednesday,
Frank Felch and family enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. J- C. Broad
way of Gateway a few clays last
week.
J. W. Farlow, wife, son Will's
and baby daughter motored to
Sherman county Friday, return
ing Monday evening. They went
to see their sons Orriu and Lenanl
who arc working in harvest with
their father's tennis.
Wliitcomb Bros, are running
the saw machine this week on Uih
Munsou place- for J, W. Farlow.
Glen Lucas, the nephew of Mrs.
Flebk, accompanied them on their
Willamette trip.
Disbrow Bros, made a trip to
the Dalles last week, rcturn'ng
Wednesday.
F. K. Spoor and Mrs. Mary
Spoor were over to Sherman coun
ty one day this week.
T. C. Jones motored home from
work late Saturday evening and
returned Sunday. lie is sewing
sacks in Sherman county.
E. E. Parrish of Maupin spent
Sunday in this vicinity.
AUTOMOBILES
Fords
Pages
OverlanJa
Republic Ti't c';s
AUTO SJTKVICF,
.V' YOVS OUDER TO?. Tij'S riW FORD
WITH FISCHER
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Complete
line of
Tubes and
Casings
r?:
i.-rV7
a?
1 8 File
F L U
m
I
II
IS
as ever
Remember it is guaranteed to make 300 loaves ol
bread to the barrel while other flours will make but
270 to 280; therefore at 5c a loaf it is worth $l.oo
to $1.50 per barrel mare than ordinary flour.
wl
X f ,n tr
hc'i'-y '-'
Every Sacli Guaranteed
See us for prices before flour advances
Hunts Ferry Warehouse Company
Local Distributors
1
i.
A '- ..7 '
. . v..--
8
t-friu Z-TaZX? vrltfM d
SOME OF
DO
TMT. THINGS THAT
YOVX NOTARY WOIMC,
WE CAN DO FOK: YOU
SF.l.L YOLll FAILd FOR YOU,
RFiiT YOH A A F"t:'T V 1KP0?IT BOX,
BUY YOUR WHFAT. RARl.FY AND OAT?,
TAKE CARE H' YOUR BANKING RliSINF..
r-o vnirii uNii'i n nwri's roMriisionntVoKic.
OIVF. US A TRiAt., , i'. TAII ALIO
MAUPIN
WILL MAKF, GOOD
STATE BANK