Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
For Sale 50 head of registered Lincoln rams; 35 head fall blooded Hamshire rams; all big fine year lings at 25. 00 per head F. 0. B. Corvallia. If you want good bucks write Dick Kiger at Coryallii Oregon. Notice -The Kah-Ne-Ta Hot Springs will be closed for the winter after November 1st. 1920. Ka-Ne-Ta Hot Springs Co. by J. H. Pepper Mgr. Wapinitia For Sale - Chopped barley, George Claymire. Beautiful weather the past week, farmers are quite busy hauling; wood and getting ready for winter. R. W. Riehmond purchased the Williams truck the first of the week. They made a trip to the Highland Orchard Co. Tuesday and brought home over fifty sacks of apples. Clyde Flinn and Walter Sharp wnt to the Highland Orchard Co. the last lot the week and brought home a load of apples E. M. Hartman made a trip to l'ortland Friday. He and Lincoln R.EW ILSON CO Vote For JAMES H. HAZLETT FOR STATE SENATOR The present candidates for slate icnator from this district are both from Hood River County. They were also candidates for the same offico in 1013, at which time Nicktlsen was defeated by Hazlett in Hood River County, the home of both men, by a majority of 173 votes, the vote being as follows: JAMES II. HAZLETT 717 JOHN It. NICKELSEN 544 Senator Nickelsen ha3 printed a part of his record in the slate senate from the Oregon Voter, but he has not printed all of that record, especially his vote on the gasoline bill. The Oregon Voter of Mavl 1920 has th following comment pertaining to his vote on this bill. ''His vote would have passed the gasoline bill that would have saved Oregon auto owners upwards of $400,000 a year, but he vot ed against the bill and thereby defeated it In previous sessions he had voted for repeal of specific gravity test, and his special session vote was in effect a reversal. QUALITY FIRST, ALWAYS We are striving to keep our prices down to the lowest possible level, consistent with sound business judgment, and to render 100 per cent service, making satisfied customers. . Brunswick Phonographs and Records See the Machines Hear the Records Buy one on easy payments AGENTS FOR HENDERSON CORSETS Try them once and you will always use them Vote For John R. Nickelsen The Republican Candidate For STATE SENATOR TRESENT INCUMBENT Ht has had the experience necessary to make an able and valued legislator for Hood River and Wasco County. He has served on important committees and his previous record should commend his candidacy. Oregon Voter February 15 1919 Senator John R. Nickelsen of Hood River is winning the -confidence and the compliments of his colleagues, and of many who ate watching tb membeta closely. He exhibits a lot of sound sense in voting and is regarded as a credit to th two Counties which elected him. Oregon. Voter May 1 1920- Senator John R. Nickelsen wa3 very attentive to roll calls; missed few; not dodger. Won univer eal respect as a high-minded, clean legislator, somewhat prejudic ed against business but voting on his own conception of merit and without regards to politics. This was his first term; experience should develope him into a senator of great value to the state. His value to the agricultural interests of the state cannot be discount ed save as to the indirect effect on prices and taxes of some of the legislation he supported intending to serve the farmer's interest. Case Tractors are Powerful Simple Practical Accessable Durable "-.li.. SwS;Bifc , . ''"' Sizes 10-18 15-27 22-40 We offer the-15-27 Case Tractor as King of them all. It is the result of 78 years of Experience of the Famous J. I. Case Threshing .Machine Co. It will pull three plows on hard plowing and four under conditions prevailing here in most cases. It is small and compact and built for accessibility. We have one here and invite you to come and see it and become aquainted with its many superiorities. DON'T BUY until you have seen this better tractor. LIVE USE ows Long Life Tires GOODYEAR Clincher Tire3 are decidedly popular among owners of iight cars because they give longest mileage. Long after ordinary tiies ars on the junk pile, you'll find Good years still giving trouble-free service. We can meet your needs instantly in two types, sizes 30x3.30x3 1-2 or 31x4. Other sizes and typps in stock. We have also a service to offer you that is well worth getting acquainted with. SlIATfUCK BROS. Gootlvear l!cvv TourUt the t'eak of tub's Ferfection mi -- - '- L! came home Tuesday. Lewis Walters is hauling alfalfa hay toMaupin. Julius Shepflin made a trip to Lite Dalles the last of the week he returned home Monday and reports Ella much better, and that she is out of the hospital but will remain in torn for a few davs to receive treatment. . Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Forman were visitors at The Dalles Sat-ui-day. 2Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barnard were over from Sinnasho Monday- Mr. and Mrs. Dee Woodside went to The Dalles Sunday tak ing Lu Woodside to visit his wife a patient in the hospital They report Mrs. Woodside is recovering. Walter Stone of Indiana has been'visiting relatives here the past week. Carl Fowell and Wilbur Gray are batching at Pine Grove and working at the mill. Mrs. W. B. Keene went to Portland to be gon a few days. ; .'.Heirs' arp finite nlentiful in the timber now. Fred" Heckler has killed three and Mr. Berry one last week. Ernest Dodge butchered and sold a fine beef this week. , Mrs. Berrv returned from Portland Monday where she. had spent the past week. JN.-G. Hedin badchargeof the C. E". hire last Sunday evening and very ably handled the sub ject of temperance and law en forcement, a large crowd was present. The. conclusion drawn was that public sentiment is the best means of causing law en forcement. Robert Ellingswood will have ehargs of the C. E. next Sunday evening October SI after the C. E. meeting the W. M. A. rill give a short program as it is recognized as Woman'? Day in the U. B. church. Come and bring a friend. What about our Commercial Club? Mr. President isn't il ; about time for a "Rally Day" along this lino. "Grandma" Morris is visiting, at the home cf her daughter Mrs, Callie Bigbee this week. ! Mrs. Bigbee received a teleg ; ram last week from her son Ljic j who was at Philadelphia, saying ; he would stat t for home Thurs-1 dav. I For Sale For Sale- About 66 head of stock cattle. A bargain for some one if these cattle are taksn in bunch at pi ivate sale If not sold by November 10 1920 will make public sale of cattle, 14 hogs one goob Mc Cormick binder and one 3 1-4 Fushford wagon. - Inquire of C. H. Walker Wppinitia. Oregon' or G, E. Wood North Bend, Oregon. Bob Standfiekl stands for the bonus bill for the soldiers. He' has come out fairly and spuarely i for laberal treatment for the sol-! diers, sailors and .marines who won the war. paid ad v. j Q. C. Morrow, and family ate moving to Boise Idaho. j Slanfield is in favor of child lobor laws and the public wel fare department proposed by Mr. Hauling. He will work for all progressive measure for the wel fare of women and children, paid adv. Jim Brown formerly of Tygh was down from Redmond where they now make their home. Ray Aubrey is down Hcppner and expects to in about a month. from move Does Poultry Pay? Only when you keep the best. My hens are bred to lay, not for fine feathers. All my hens have ten, some fifteen 200 eggr ancest ors; are mated with cockerels whose dams have a record of two hundred and eighty eggs. Cockerels for sale at $3.50; a few May hatched pullets at 1.50 each if taken at once. Pure bred Barred Rocks. Don A. Stogsdill, Maupin. Oregon Tuberculosis Associat. ion's Christmas seals on sale at The Times. Come and help the good work along. s fi' 5ft f - . , I "d ' , ;j i . s 4 I ft r-' . VXV Is v. VOTE FOR R. D. BUTLER Candidate (or COUNTY CLERK Wasco County