Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1919)
o to JLL JlXlLueS Demoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County VOL 5, NO. 21 MAUPIN SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. MARCH 7, 1919 THE YEAR $1.50 ' 'f T MAUPIN 1 V a SENT IN BY OUR Tygh Valley We havo been having real March weather, windy and bliiBtrj? If the old saying is true about the first three days of March ruling the next three mouths we caii ex pect windy weather this month as Saturday was very windy, but the other days were like spring. Mrs. V. P. Steers and little granddaughter Unice made a trip to Portland one day last week re Friday evening. ' Roy Morris baa been here vi.-il. ing his little daughter Eunice and friends. Lyle Bigbee was here this week visiting Grandma Morris. Charlotte Monger is slaying with Mrs. Q. C. Morrow this week while Dr. Shannon is treating her ear. Typh Valley witnessed a email prize fight last week. It was only one round and quite exciting n Idle it lasted; Jim McCowaijand Bill Still well were tho actors. Elmer Munier returned Satur day evening from Camp Lewis, having received his discharge from It Pays to Pay Cash at Jory's" JOEY'S F. M. Jory Coal Oil , Lanterns, Lamps Brooms and Mops ' and Chimneys Washboards, tubs Files Flat Irons Clothes Lines Soaps and Stove pipe Washing Powder Granite and Tinware Nails and Tacks Silver Polish O'Cedar Furniture Polish Rope Axle Grease Half Soles It Pays' to Pay Cash at Jory's" your orders for ACCESSORIES i-i a it Tn BATrER'ES GAS and OIL f OJLS PPAIRED TRACTORS AND trucks AT FISCHER'S GARAGE HOOD'S CASH STORE GENERAL. MERCHANDISE PREFERRED STOCK Staple and Fancy GROCERIES ROSE .CITY BRAND Mackinaws, Logger Shirts, Flannel Shirts and Water Repellent Wear TRU-BLU BISCUIT CO'S Cookies, Crackers and CONFECTIONS GOODYEAR Wet Weather Footwear STOCK SALT Light Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Glassware HOOD'S CASH STORE Always at Your Service the nrmy. Mrs. Itodger Whaite went to Maupin for a Bhort visit Tuesday. O, W. Foster bought a hor.e from Mr. Thompson. The now bridge and grade at Tygh are finished and the crew is working on the hill between V. P. riteors and the Fitzpatrick store. Sherar Bridge We saw the smiling -face of the Tygh Valley barber in these parts list week. Carl Dahl made a business trip to The Dalles Thursday. Jim Cook spent the week end with his mother at Maupin. Sunday afternoon the White River hikers conwisting of Mable Thomas, Florence Mueller, Ernest Asliley, Alfred Brown and CliffoJ Brown crossed the sheep bridge below the plant following the river to Tygh - grade recrossed White river ami soon found themselves in the prosperous little town of Tygh w". ere they bought their lunch and returned home en the oposite side of the river. Dr. Shannon is moving back to Tygh and this community is cer tainly very gbtd to welcome the Dr. and family back to Tygh. A good manv are plowing and some spring seeding is being done in this vicinity, Mr. Geo. Ilurth was at Port land attending the auto show. This is spring weather and soon will be time to put in garden, we have green onions already and they are fine. Mr. and Mrs. Strom weie called to The Dalles to be with her moth er who is undergoing an operation at The Dalles hospital. The roads from Sherar to Tjgh are in fine shape and a g'od many in cars are trying them oui . J. M. and P. H. Conroy an . W. It. Head made a business trip to The Dalles. Mr. F. P. Mays is spending a few days at his ranch near I'ygh. Mr. Solomon Hauser made a business trip to Portland. to this union. After abont four years Mr. Zumwalt died, and on Nov. 19 1879, his widow united in marriage with W. M. MoCorklo. of 1 ygh Valley. In and near this pluce she spent the remainder of her life. Grandma' McCorkle came of an old American lineage. Her maternal grandfather Silas Ayers, was a hero of the Revolu tion; and an ancestor known wherever the Engtish language is spoken and Longfellow read, in the person of John Alden, was also hers. With suoh forbears it was natural that she should tneot life bravely and well. May her mantle fall on us. Two sons, Philip S. Ernest V., with their wives; five grandchildren Blanch, Inez, Eu gene, Rachel and Elmer; and cue Bister Mrs. Mayfield of Elg'n, Ore. of her immediate family mourn her paeeing; and six step children and a host of friends will long remember a good woman who has Oiie from us. down his back and judging from bis pleased took he is sure of a winning bunch. If you want to see 8(imo fast ones come out next Sundsy and watch the boys toes them around. Lets all get behind the team and boost. Watch Mau pin go. A Fan. Play Ball Shouted Ralph Kaiser, when Kelly's Kolts staged their first tryout for the team last Sunday. Maupin is sure to have a good fast team this season from the way the boys worked out. With about twenty already working hard for positions and several more to oouic, the fans are expecting some hist, snappy games this spiii g Manager Kelly has a smile clear In Memoriae Lost and Found Lost- One red heifer, 11 months old, no brand or marks. Lost-One pale heifer, 15 months old, no marks or brand. Found One Herford 2-year-old steer, weighs about 800 pounds. Crop off left ear. No visible brand. Hauser & Dahl, Tygh Valley, Ore. Lost a pocketbook. Feb. 21, between White River sehoolhouse and the Pouting homestead above Tygh; contents $1.50 in silver. Finder please return or notify Paul Muller, White River school house, phone II. A. Muller. Lost Two yearlings, one spot ted steer and one whitefaced heifer branded The letters are con nected on right ribs; earmark, swallowfork in right, crop with unrierbit in left. Finder notify Mike Urban, Wamic, Ore. Fish have begun to lite. If you haven't plenty of tackle. get it at The Maupin Drug Store. Times, $1 .50 per year. NEWS ITEMS OF LOCAUNTEREST Home from France Fred Pratt returned from Pirt land Wednesday where he saw his brother Harry between trains, en route to Camp Lewis from over seas. Harry will be home soon. Brenton Si usher was over from Dufur Sunday to Tuesday. He ays Maupin weather seems almost like summer compared with Dufur vicinity. The foads between here and Dufur are much better than he expected to find them, W. II. Staats and the Times would appreciate it if the street adjacent them were put in as good condition as that farther down. We have paiid proportionately wit the other business people for street improvement and believe we should receive equal benefits. Base Ball Supplies, Manpin Drug fetore. Church Notice John G. Hessler, pastor. Sunday School 10. Preaching 11. Class meeting 12:15 Come and worship with us. OWN A HOME For your Children's Sake U. S. Department of Labor W. B. Wilson, Sec'y of Labp,r Construction Adds to the Wealth of the Country Build Now U. S- Department of Labor W. B. Wilson, Sec'y. Build Now THAT CITY HALL, SCHOOL HOUSE,' CHURCH FACTORY, MEMORIAL Build Now U- S. Department of Labor W. B. Wilson, Sec'y. of Labor In the I. O. O. F, Cemetery near VVhite river, on Feb. 26, 1919, a pioneer lady was laid to rest. The Rev. Mr. Larson hvd charge of the services and many friends gathered to pay their last respects to one who had Bpent a long and usefull lifetime in their midst. 'Abigail Westerfield was born in Knoxville 111. May 23 1841, and died at the home of her son Philip McCorkle, on Happy Ridge, on Feb. 24, 1919. During the summer of 1852 an epidemic of typhoid passed through that part of 111. and in August, both Mr. and Mrs. Weshrfield died of the disease, leaving four children, Samuel, Byron, Abigail and A uianda, to face a terribly altereu life alone. From the illness tbey all had the disease and shock of that awful timo, they never fully recovered. Abbie as the older Bis terkpt house for the sad little ; group for several years. Finally i the brothers came west, and Byron settled in Wamic. In the early seventies the sisters followed, com ing by rail to San Francisco, thence by boat to The Dalles, as that was the mode of travel in those days. While living with their brother Byron, Amanda made the acquaintance of and married, George Mayfield; and later Abbie married Thomas Zum walt. One son, Charles, was born Important Notice This page of ads are copies of a number of various colored posters that were sent out to the building industry from the office of the U. S. Department of Labor, W. B. Wilson, Secre tary, for Free Distribution to encourage immediate building. May we supply free plans and cost estimates? Tum-A-Lum Lumber Company Keep Times Good by Building Now U. S. Dept. of Labor W. B. Wilson, Sec'y Let This Building; be Built so Well and so Quickly that the owner will be encouraged to Build Another "I want to see every wage earn er own his own home." U. S. Dept. of Labor W. B. Wilson, Sec'y. During the War It was PATRIOTIC Not to Build Now we can best show our patriotism by Building U S. Dept. of Labor W. B. Wilson, Sec'y. SOME OF THE THINGS THAI wt CAN DO FOR ' DO YOUR NOTARY WORK, SELL YOUR FARM FOK YOu. RENT YOU A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX, BUY YOUR WHEAT. BARLEY AND OATS. TAKE CARE OF YOUR BANKING BUSINESS, DO YOUR UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER WORK. GIVE US A TRIAL, WE CAN AND WILL MAKE Guuu MAUPIN STATE BANK 1