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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1918)
"CTP Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County ,VOL 4, NO, 49 MAUP1N SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGONFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1918 THE YEAR $1.50 TH1F r t i Clothes Wanted Back of the German wall that has hemmed in Belgium and a part of Northern France ten mil lion are facing shame, suffering, disease and some of tbem death from lack of clothing this winter. 1 hey must be helped. We who are well clothed, can hardly appreciate in what dire need these people are for lack of necessities. Stocks, of clothing and raw material are lung since ex hausted. . The world is now short of both clothing and raw material, so the Commission can no longer purch ase what it needed. But you can give it. Every kind of garment, for all ages and both sexes, is urgently needed, iu addition, piece-goods, warm canton flannel and .- other kinds of cloth from which gar ments for babies, ticking, sheeting and blankets, woolen goods of any any kind and shoes of every kimj and sizes are asked for, Scrap leather is needed for repairing footwear. The week: of September 23 to 30 has been swt aside for a special campaign for this purpose. Tho allotment fo,r the Maupin Blanch Is 300 pouuds. Bring your garments to the Red Cross Rooms where they, will he packed and shipped not later than the 28th. A. L. Anderson, Chairman Maupin Branch A.E.C. Letter Answered Train3 were delayed for a day on account &lid ea Friday night caused by the heavy raii'F. and a jialf lar.t week of the washouts and It Pays to Pay Cash at Jory o) w a fl ? i v v mm R. C. Jory H. B. Jory In addition to carrying a complete line of staple and fancy groceries we can supply r vour wants in the following: ECONOMY FRUIT JARS & FIXTURES MASON JAR TOPS & RUBBERS HORSESHOE NAILS ' SHOE NAILS :- HUNGARIAN NAILS TACKS WIRE CLOTHES LINES .- CAN f)PRMRl?t : TIN & GRANITE WARE LANTERNS & fiLORKS LAMP CHIMNEYS CASTOR MACHINE OIL CUP GREASE . OIL CANS ZEROLENR AXLE GREASE BULK COAL OIL ALSO NATIONS & STATIONERY . - v Full line of Pendleton , Blankets, Robes, ShawU, '. Mackinaws, Knitting Yarns Remember us when you are in need "It Pays to Pay Cash at Jory's" E. J. FISCHER, Prop. ' Complete line of Tubes and Casings. Automobile Accessories , ' General repairing on all makes of cars AH work guaranteed and prices reasonable . We are at your service Fischer's Maupin r 1 ' ! y Now is the Time to get your Berries and Fruit for Canning I handle all Kinds The very best that money will buy Phone in your orders or call at ,Hfe(f 'Casta Store Some information which may be of intciest to the author of a letter from France' regarding the wori of tjae Red Crosp. What Has 'Your Ked Cross Mon ey Done? "'. In the first place, il has enabled the American people, throimh the Red Cross, to help care for its army and rjavy. Secondly, it has ennhled Amer. ica to hearten her Allies' lighting forces and to keep up among the civilian populations, the spirit to win the war. That, alone has wade the American Red C'rons one of the largest factors since our f 1 1 1 r v into the war. Canteens which provided food and h'-t drinks more than a mil lion weals to eoldies in December; warslioufes, crammed wilh mater ials, situated all along the Freueii line, all along the Italian lines, al seaports and at places where our soldiers are going to tight; institu tions for the care of consumptvjves, institutions for ths re-education of maimed mentheue are' a fej of the conorete acoouipluJitiiontsi abroad. At homos, millions of woolen sweaters, mufflleif, Hocks and oth er comforts for the men in camps: the work -of sanitation around cantonments and the help and advise given dependents of soldiers and sailors these ate things which will "make you, your chil dren and your 'children's children, in whatever part of tha world they may be, proud, of being Ainerioans Because the American Red Grss has as its head Tresident Wilson and the American people, ' What doe3 it mean to you to know that your American; Bed Cross: ' ; V Is supporting 50,00J Fr6noh children, Sends supplies to 3.423 French military hospitals, Provides 2,000 French hospitals with surgical dressings, la operating thirty canteens' ,at the front Hue, ,",, Is operating six other cante'e ns at French railway, junctions, serv ing 30,000 French soldiers a fay absolutely free, -' '' . . . Tperates a movable hospital in four units, accommodating l;0t)0 men, : , Is operating 'a children's refiige in one part of the- war zone, .and in another, a-inedieal center, fjnd tiaveling dispensary, both capajije of accommodating more than 2000 children, ' Has a . long chain, of wrrehouses stocked wilh hospital supplies, food, soldiers' comforts, tobacco, blankets, etc., all the way from seaboard to the Swiss frontier, :' lias a warehouse capacity for 100,000 tons, . Has -100 motor cars and oper ates seven garages, making all is pairs, ; Has shipped 46 carloads of as sorted supplies to ' Italy from France within two weeks after il began operating in the former country, , Had a battery of motor ambu lances at tne Piave front four days after the United State declared war on Austria,' , ' And that 120,000 cavs of 'stip plies have been received at 'the Pans headquarters of the Ameri can Red Cross from your various chapters scattered throughout the United States. ; What does all this mean to you? And that i3 only a fraction of the work that has been done by the Red Cross. It means that with-, out this ceaseless, heroic woik of the Red Crosa we could never win this war. Without the Red Cross quick, vital help, to keep Italy in the fight for Liberty would not have been possible. Without your Red Cross thou sands of French soldiers new gallantly fighting for you at the front would have died of wounds', exposier and lack of foonv ' And great and wonderful ns has been the work of the .Auir'riaari Red Cross in the past, still greater and more wonderful must it.be.iii the future for now YoiUft hoy is in the fight ' ' Your Red Cross cannot neglect France, England, Italy, Serbia, Romank and little Belgium, It must give all constantly increas ing help, for.- the men of those, countries have been fighting bur battles. But now we must all redouble our efforts and nacrifice for 'oW Red Cross, Y. M. C. A.,.Y. W. .A. and all 'of the societies whose purpose is to help win this great struggle becauge a: milli$nriiotfi er's sons are going to earry the stars and stripes to the- greatest victory God has eyer given to men Boost Bonds On the inside pages of this pa per this week read the Liberty Loan articles. For the next live implies two pages ot the paper'will be devoted to similar articles, space for which will he paid for by the following business houses of Maupin: -. . . ' W. H. Staats & Co. . ' Jorys' Turn ALum Lumber Co. Fischer's Garage Hunts Ferry Warehouse Co. Manpin Garage Maupin Drug Store Hotel Kelly J. F. Hood, W. IL Durham and Harphauis' were absent attending the Fair when the business houses we're canvassed. .The Maupin State Bank is furn ishing the sterreotype plates. Local Items lighting for honor and liberty. Farmers get ready to sow wheat. Formaldehyde and Blue Stone for sale at the Maupin Drug Store. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Troutman Wednesday a son". E, J. Fischer and J. F. Hood wene to Clackamas Lake Thursday to fix John Conroy's car. Frank Turner and family have moved into tho Cunningham properly. Mrs. Slyer returned home from flillsboto Sunday night. The fall shipment of Red Cross sweaters was sent lrom here Tues day. Marion Farlow was here from Friday to Tuesday waiting for a car to ship his hogq, G. W. Rargenholt was over fiom Smock Monday. Ben Fraley made a trip to The Dalles Saturday to have his leg dress again. , Willie Troulmau went to Port land Monday, Mrs. Ceeil Maylleld and Miss Lou Jones were, over from Smock lant Friday, Jas. Abbott made a trip to Port land Monday after their car. HQW WE'RE GOING TO Help Uncle Sam Put More Money Into Maupin (Explaining the use of the "Trade Acceptance" in plain terms) In order to 'put nions money into circulation throughout the country Uncle Sam has created the FEDERAC KESEXBAtsjSS- " ' : Here's How. it is done-;. , . Suppose JohngDoe has purchased merchandise to the extent of $40 from Richaad Roe & Co. and desires credit on same longer for 60 days. The Banks have furnised a "Trade Acceptance" which looks like this. I I i I f . i m a ? " 3.. OO -H 5 -SB a o . es ts .P. o ; 1-5 . ft. 5 . ' i ' ; . o ;. . ' 1, J Oi 03- a- Trade Acceptance RICHARD ROE & COMPANY (Name of Town) Sept. 1, 1918 On Nov. 1, 1913 Fof Pay to the order of ourselves v ' COLLARS 140.00 ' This interest at 8 per cent after date. The obligation of the acceptor ,of this bill arises out of the purchase of goods from the Drawer. 'VALUli RECEIVED AND CHARGE TO ACCOUNT OF TO John Don (Name of town) RICHARD ROE & CO. Bv Mr. Roe then takes this "Trade Acceptance to his local bank who send it in to the Federal Reserve Bank nearest -an .this roney is then credited back'tothe local Bank for FURTHKR CIR CULATION IN MAUPIN,. . ( , , ,,, ' . . . ' . .' The Trade Acceptance hab.e?n recommended by I'ncle Sam in these War' Times- We feel that it is a patriotic duty to use.-thi8.fotm of extension of credit at ibis. time and thus Help Uncle .".'-.--..-. 'i v SamP ut More Money: Into, iMaupin. . .-'.-..'. - For further information consult your banker or we will be glad tO explaiil. TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. SOM'Z: OF THE .THINGS THAI WL CAN DO FOR VOl ' ..DO YOUR NOTARY WORK, ' SLLL' y OUR FARM FUU iuu, ' ; RUNT YOU A SAFETY DEPOSIT l!OX, BUY YOUR WHEAT, BARLEY AND OATS. TAKE CARE OF YOUR BANKING PUSINFFS. . Dp .YOUR NIIED. STATES COMMISSIONER WORK. ; ' ' '. GIVE 4 Ul- A TRIAL. WE CAN AND WILE MAKE UUUu maup:m state bank t i