Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1918)
MAUPIN T7 TTTf Mil, Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County THE YEAR $1.50 VOL 4, NO. 44 MAUPIN SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 16. 1918 SENT IN BY OUR Wapinitia Items Fine shower Wednesday night. Weather just like spring. Mrs. Arthur Clough from Maroa Illinois, and Mrs. E. B. Porter of Oottaee Grove spent last week at the home of Mrs. Dee Woodside. Mrs Clough is an old friend of Mrs. Woodside and juBt eame recently from the east, and is greatly taken up with Oregon. Says Bhe doesn't see how she'll ever spend another summer in Illinois. Mrs. A. B. Manlev and Mrs. Peabody of Portland visited at the home of D. Woodside Tuesday night. Miss Irene Doyle oauie home Friday from The Dalles hospital where she has been in training the paBt three years. She has beeu confined to her bed most of the time for the past three months with rheumatism and will remain home until able to go to work. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Bacon and Asel Odell stopped off for a short visit Sunday at the Tapps. on their way to their home Lu Cen tral Oregon. A reception was given David Marr Wednesday evening at the Pine Grove school house. He left Thursday for his home near Newberg. Mr. and Mrs. oackson Rico and son Roy and Mrs. Jessie Johnson and little daughter left here Wed nesday for a two week's outing It Pays to Pay Cash at JoryV R. C. Jory H. B. Jory In addition to carrying a complete line of staple and fancy groceries we can supply vour wants in the following: ECONOMY FRUIT JARS & FIXTURES MASON JAR TOPS & RUBBERS HORSESHOE NAILS HUNGARIAN NAILS WIRE CLOTHES LINES TIN & GRANITE WARE LAMP CHIMNEYS CASTOR MACHINE OIL CUP GREASE SHOE NAILS TACKS CAN OPENERS LANTERNS & GLOBES OIL CANS ZEROLENE AXLE GREASE BULK COAL OIL ALSO NOTIONS & STATIONERY Full line of Pendleton Blankets, Robes, Shawls, Mackinaws, Knitting Yarns Remember us when you are in need It Pays to Pay Cash at Jory's" MANY LEAVE FOR BERRIES This week is witnessing quite an exodus of local and surround ing people to the mountains. C. E. Alexander and parents started yesterday on a tour in hopes of benefiting his father's health. A party consisting of Mrs. W. H. Staats, Mrs. Geo. Gill and chil dren of Dufur and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Slusher started from town yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs A. Crabtree, Raymond Crabtree, Mrs. Sarah Darnall and daughters of Dufur, DeeTalcott and family, Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Chastaiu and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Durham will form another caravan to leave to day or tomorrow in quest of the famous mountain fruit. . A, Mayhew and family will probably follow in. a few days. PIONEER LADY LAID TO REST near Mt, Hood. Mrs. Lu Woodside returned home home Tuesday from a visit I with relatives at Woodburn, The stork has been about the busiest being in the community the past week, having visited three homes. On Thursday of last week he called tit The Dalles hospital and left a little daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mayuard of this place. Friday a little daughter came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnette, iilso a daughter at the home of Mr.aud M re. E mil Heckler Ora Mavtiard received ft letter from Arthur Rice in France, say ing he was Btill iu the Itetpital there. ij Wamic News Funeral services for Mrs. Em ma Beatlie were held at the Kelly church Monday afternoon, August 12, ltev. Geo. Wood delivering the address aud Rev. Geo. Chap man assisting. The remains were interred in the Kelly cemetery. Frieuds completely coyered the grave with beauuifnl flowers. Emma Minerva Hughes was boru near Fiudley, Hancock coun ty, Ohio, May 26, 1846, and died at Pendleton, Oregon, August 10, 1918. She was the eldest daughter of Scott and Phoebe Bailey Hughes, who were pioneers to Ohio from West Virginia. They succeded in wresting a hatne from the wilder ness. When the Civil war broke out the father and two older broth ers enlisted in the Union army and served until the end of the war. In bdlpiug to care for the family at borne, together with the anxiety of those troublesome times she lad the foundation for an old age of invalidism. At the close of the war the Now is the Time to get your Berries and Fruit for Canning I handle all Rinds The very best that money will buy Phone in your orders or call at HdF CaiSn Stoir family moved to Missouri, and in 1872, Emma, with several brothers moved again, into the new coiiutry of Saunders county, Nebraska. Here on December 23, 1871, she was married to Robert Bnattie. They settled in Rooks county, Kansas, but after a few years in that drought stricken country the family came to Wasco county, Oregon iu 1886, where they have since resided. The deceased leaves a husband, one son, one daughter, five grand children, two sisters and four brothers. Kodaks and Kodak supplies, Maupin Drug Store. Leave your films here for developing. From France The following is a letter from a brother of Mrs. II. E, Wray and published in his home newspaper in Kentucky: June 18, 1018. Dear Mother, Your letter of May 13th just re ceived. The first mail for three weeks.. When I wrote you before about three weeks ago, we were living peacefully on a big farm. Since then we have had somo tor- JUNE 5-AUG. 24 ALL MEN 21 MUST Register Aug. 24 Every yonng man in the United States who has passed his 21st birthday since Registration Day for 21 year old men last June 5 must register for the draft on Sat urday, August 24, 7 a. m. to 9 p, m., with the local draft board. rible experiences and I thank (iod that I am still alive, and without a scratch. No doubt you have seen in the papers accounts of the German advance on Paris. From the aarm we were rushed up to the front to check them and we did it, bub at. an awful logs. Yes, the marines stopped them, as you have probably seen in the papers. We drove them back a few miles, also killed and captured more than a thousand of them that we know of, but a large number of the two regiments of Marines were either killed or wounded. Our worst onoiny was the German arltelory. We advanced to our position driv ing the Germans before us. Here we buried ourBelyes in little pits (to last page) T Aug. 12. Miss Vernettia Bradley of Cales. pel, Montana, arrived Tuesday add was the guest of her cousin, Miss Hilda Lake. Grandma MoCorkle spent sever al days at the home of her sou, C S. McCorkle, returning home Wednesday. Mrs; Ethel Magill'i aunt, Mrs. Vina Lee, who spent a week with ber, left Thursday for Portland. Grandma McCoy of Red Bluffi, California, spent a week t the C. 8. McCorkle home, going to Salem Wednesday to visit relatives. Mrs. Sophia Kistner returned to Tygh Wednesday after Spending two weeks here visiting friends, Eugeno Pratt has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Lizzie Allen arrived Wed nesday from the Agency. F. M. Driver accompanied by A. E. Lake, Miss Hilda Lake and Miss Veruettie Bradley went to The Dalles Friday, the girli going on to Portland. Miss Laura Kibbee, who has beeu a guest of Miss Dorothy Mc Corkle the past mouth left Satur day for Hood River where she w5.Vi spend a few days YlBi'A'ng before going to her home at Camas, Wn. A break down on the Driver thresher caused a delay Saturday, I. D. aud Percy Driver going lo The Dalles for extras, MiiB Erroa Driver accompanied them home after spending two weeks with Miss Meta Stegman on Mill creek. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Pratt cele brated their 32nd wedding anni versary at the C, 8 McCorkle home when a BuTnpluoui dinner was spread. Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Patison were dinuor guests alio. Mrs. Veva Driver and Eisi Eula Stogsdill proved to be genuine hikers Saturday, walking from their home ou Juniper Flat to the (to last page) are you going to do about the Big' Drive when Mr. Fly g'oes over the top? s We can help you with some our good Screen Doors and Screen Windows You better get busy TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO AUTOMOBILES Forda Paget Overland Republic I ruckt auto service LEAVE YOUR ORIER FOR THE NEW I OKI) Willi UStHB,,. AUTO ACCESSORIES Complete line of TuL-T end SOME OF THE THINGS THAI wfc CAN DO FOR VOX DO YOUR NOTARY WORK, SELL YOUR FARM Kurt YOO, RENT YOU A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX, BUY YOURWIIEAT, BARLEY AND OATS. TAKE CARE OF YOUR BANKING BUSINESS. . DO YOUR UfrllED STATES COMMISSIONER WORK. GIVE US A TRIAL, WE CAN ANU WILL MAKE GOOD MAUPIN STATE BANK