The Maupin times., January 17, 1919, Image 1

MAUPIN
W M H
Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County
VOL 5, NO. 14
MAUPIN SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 19f
THE YEAR $1.50
Notice
.
Kindly send in all finished
sweaters as they are needing them
badly. Also haye seyeral conva
lescence gowns to be made. The
gowns are to b shipped by Janu
ary 30.
Maupin Red Cross.
Dr. Elwood arrived last eyening
to remain in Maupin until the in
fluenza epidemio is passed. He
has been stationed a Vancouver.
Edwin Mays, the stockman of
Maupin, was a business visitor in
the city yesterday. Chronicle,
Jan. 11. - '
SENT IN BY OUR
Wapinitia Items
Chinook wind, rain, sunshine
and freezing is the order of the
weather the past few days, and at
present the creeks are very high.
About 6 inches of snow fell here
Tuesday night, but is rapidly dis
appearing, but none of the water
is getting in the ground as it's
frozen several inches deep. The
ice on the creeks and ponds Is
about 12 inches thick and the
It Pays to Pay Cash at Jory's'
F. M. Jory"
H. B. Jory
SPECIAL
Our complete line of Pendleton Goods
including Bed Blankets, Robes, Bathrobes
Mackinaws, Steamer Rugs, Shawls
is offered at a saying of
10 per cent ,
You have been waiting for cheaper
woolen goodsnow is the time to buy
offer holds good balance of January.
0 '
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
All work guaranteed and prices reasonable
We are at your service
Fischer's Maupin
HOOD'S CASH STORE
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PREFERRED STOCK
Staple and Fancy
GROCERIES
TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO'S
Cookies, Crackers and
CONFECTIONS
ROSE CITY BRAND
Mackinaws, Logger Shirts,
Flannel Shirts and Water- '
Repellent Wear
Light Hardware, Tinware,
HOOD'S CASH STORE
Always at Your Service
GOODYEAR
Wet Weather
Footwear
.STOCK SALT
Graniteware, Glassware
water is running on top of it
which is causing them to overflow.
Dr. DoddB of Dufur has been
called her several times the past
week to see the Weberg family.
Mrs. Ball of Idaho who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Will
Maynard wen' to the Agency the
last of the week where she hat se
cured employment.
Dr. Shannon was called (o see
Stillman Goodenough Tuesday.
Most all the influenza cases in the
Pine Grove district are on the
improve. '
Mr. a'd Mrs. Rice received a
telegram Thursday eyening from
their son Arthur, saying be was
well and had landed at Newport,
Virginia, that day at 2 p. m.
Five members of the Weberg
family are still down in bed in
cluding the mother. It is thought
that they are enroute to recovery.
Mrs. Annie Smith, as sister of
Mr. W('berg has been there .con
tinuously, helping care for them,
and Mrs. H. N. Dodge went there
Mon lay.
- Mrs. Cyr and daughter Mabel
returned from a two weeks' stay
in Spofcane, Wn. While there
they wore both attacked by the
flu. but have entirely recovered.
Mr. Johnson of Portland is vis
iting Bill McClain this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Shepfiin
and children who have all been
down with the flu are able to sit
up at present.
Mtb. W. B. Keen received word
from Portland that Mrs.'Hedin
was improving.
No new cases of the flu have
made their appearance here yet
but the ban is on. ?
Geo. Nelson, a brother of E. L.
Nelson whom be had not neen tor
twelve years arrived here Thurs
day from Idaho.
.Mm. Leander Walters received
word last week that her daughter
Agnes who . has been atteuiling
school in Dufur wa dowu vutb
the flu, but was improving.
Erma Smith came home from
The Dalles last week.
Word was received here this
week that Robert I'app who has
been in the navy, and Binkie
Tapp who haslieen at Camp Lewis
had each received their discharge
and are home.
Thelma, the year-old baby cf
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davis, parsed
away this morning, Thursday, at
5.40, In terment will be made in
the Kelly cemetery Friday. The
little one bad been a delicate
child all her life.imt bad gotten
better this fall, until the family
lins been down with the epidemic,
Mbich proyed too much for the
delicate constitution. Two mem
bers of the family are now at
Bend visiting.
perment won the hearts of all who
knew her, and her passing nwav
is mourned by the whole commun
ity Only two days passed nfler
her death until her litrwband, Will
A. Gulliford succumbed to the
same malady, dying at 0 o'clock
Friday evening. Mr. Gulliford
was a native of the Dufur vicinity
and the only child of Mr. and Mrs
J. A. Gulliford, old time resident
of that place. He made ninny
visits here with Mrs. Gulliforu
and won many warm friends who
are deeply saddened by his death
Mr. and Mrs. Gulligord left one
child, a daughter, Veona, aged 10
yeai'd, who is ill with the same
disease, but hopes of her recovery
are entertained by thoBe who are
attending her. The remains of
the husband and wife were con
veyed to Dufur yesterday and in
terment was made 'late in the
afternoon.
- The breaking up of tho cold
spell the latter part of the wi ek
was followed by a shower of sleet
which terminated in a fall of snow
Friday nighty to a depth of four
inches. Chinook winds Saturday
and Sunday melted much of the
snow and the south hillsides are
practicall bare.
Dr. Shannon was called from
Maupin Thursday to attend little
Alvin, the 2 1-2-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ward who
was very ill with toiiBilitis. The
child is improving.
School was closed last week
after two days' session in Prof.
Ward's room. The teacher wns
detained at home by the illness of
his child.
Word reached Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Kennedy lust week that
their son J. E, Kennedy and his
daughter Lucile were sufferiig
with the flu, but not seriously ill.
They are in Portland.
. Several of the farmers were en
gaged last week in butchering,
Willii Driver killed oue fat hog
that dressed 350 pounds, the side
pieces being six and one-half
inches in thickness.
The sad news reached this place
yesterday of the death of Elsie
Weberg, second daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Ollie Weberg to die of
influenza, and that another girl
was very seriously ill. Mr. and
Mrs. Well rg are old time residents
of Wapinitia and their many
friends here extend their heartfelt
sympathies h r their sad bereave
ment.
Mr. Knger arrived Friday frorp
Idaho and is visiting Lii daughter
(to lat pag".'
THREE YOUNG
GIRLS DEAD
(Wapinitia)
Three deaths have occurred in
the Weberg family the last week
from influenza.
The funeral of Alice Weberg
was held Friday at the Kelly cem
etery. Sunday morning at 1, Elsie, the
third daughter of the family,
passed away and was luid to rent
Monday,
Wednesday morning at f5:30,
Ruby, the second daughter of the
family, passed away and 'will be
laid beside her sisters in the Kelly
cemetery Thursday.
These events have cast a gloom
of sadness over this entire com-
Imtinity as the girls were all horn
(and raised here and well known
and loved by every'one, and will
be missed by everyonu in the
community.
Words cannot express the syu
poty we have for the bereaved
family in this snd hour, The
funeral services were all open nir
services and conducted by liev.'
Geo. Chapman, the pastor here.
Alice Weberg was' born Novem
ber 9, 1!'02, passed away January
7, aged 10 years and 2 months.
Elsie May Weberg was born
March 28, 1907, passed away,
January 12, aged II years, D
months, 15 days. Elsie gave her
heirt to her Saviour when 10
years old and has lived a beauti
ful Clnistiiin life sauce.
Hit by Weberg was born May 4,
11)05, passed away January 15,
1911). ,
White-Whaite
, A. M. White and Miss Lewalta
Knowlcs, daughter of Mrs. H. A.
Whaite were married at Hood
River Tuesday and arrived here
on the 3:10 train Wednesday
afternoon. That evening a large
crowd gathered around the l'hilm
lee home where the bridal party
were being entertained and ren
dered an immense charivari of
good wishes, after which they
were invited to treats. The re
mainder of the evening was spent
in dancing and games. A general
invitation is extended by Mrs.
Philmlee to a shower tomorrow
evening at her home in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. White.
They leave a heartTbroken fath
er and mother, two brothers,
Lenard and Harry,- and three
little sisters, Helen, Leah and
Mable to mourn, their loss, two
infant sisters haying proceeded
them, They were sweet, and lov
ing girls, always ready to lend a
helping hand in the home and
Sunday school in which they took
great interest. The home will be
badly broken up, but may they
meet in the Kingdom of God is
the mother's prayer.
The Portland Painless Dentist
oflice will be open and ready for
business on and after January 12,
1911). Ail work guaranteed. W.
T.Slatteii, D. D. S., Frop.', 805
Second St., The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mallatt
and son Gerald went to Milwaukie
Tuesday .to visit Mrs, Mallatt's
relatives a week.
The Portland Painless Dentist
ollice will be open and ready for
business on and after January 12,
1919. All work guaranteed. W.
T. Slatteu, D. D. S., Prop., KOfi
Second St., The Dalles.
Under new Nanagement
Fraley's , Blacksmith Shop
. 'BlacRey James,' Mgr.
General Blacltsmithing
all Kinds repair work
wood work, grinding
Horseshoeing a Specialty
H
I!
LSZXXZ
Wamic New;
Build More Comfort Into Your Home.
Built in Buffets, Sideboards,
Kitchen Cupboards, Work Tables
We have ali the plans free for your inspection
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company
Jan. 13, 1919.
The news reached this place
late Wednesday afternoon of the
death of Mrs. Frankie Gulliford
in Portland at 3 o'clock that after
noon. The news was a shock to
the many relatives and frieuds
here who were not aware of her
sickness. She died of Spanish
yiffuenza after a few days' illness.
She was the only child of Henry
, and Lydia Patison. She was born
Ihere and spent much of heT child
hood in this vicinity, where her
; loving disposition and sweet tem-
SOME OF THE THINGS THAT we. CAN DO FOR VOi
DO YOUR NOTARY WORK.
HULL YOUK FARM FOrt luo,
RENT YOU A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX,
BUY YOUR WHEAT. BARLEY AND OATS.
TAKE CARE OF YOUR HANKING BUSINESS.
DO YOUR UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER WORK.
GIVE US A TRIAL. WE CAN VANU WILL MAX.W UUUU
MAUPIN STATE BANK
II
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