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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1921)
TP Devoted to the Interest? of Southern Wasco County VOL 7, NO 39 MAUPIN SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. JULY 7 1921 THE YEAR $1.50 MAUP N 1 Your Harvest Supply of Lubricating Oils and Greases Should Be BECAUSE Lubricates Better Costs Less Goes . Further IN STOCK No. 1-3-5-7-9 in Bbls. and less quantity Oar Prices are Standard Oil Co. Prices plus 5 cts. per gallon freight SHATTUCK BROS. Maupin E. B. DUFUR Attorney at Law MAUPIN, OREGON D. F. Osborn Burried Funeral services for D. F. Osborn were held in The Dalles Friday afternoon from the Bur-get-Morgan Parlor, and inter ment made in the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. A brother, James Osborn of Missouri arrived in The Dalles on the same after noon that the Tygh Valley post master died. He had come all the way from Missouri to visit his brother, only to find him dead. Atty. Dufur was attoi.'ling court in The Dalles last week. He was Mr. Osborn's attorney and in consultation wilh him when he was striken with apo plexy, dying almost immediately. DESCHUTES HATCHERY AT OAK SPRINGS IS STRONGLY URGED Propagative Measures are Urgently Needed If The Deschutes River is to Continue to be The Delight of Angler's HATCHERY WILL BE BENEFIT TO MAUPIN Ue-Stocking of Lower Destitutes Made Necessary Dy Rapidly Increasing Number of Anglers Visiting the Stream. Thousands of anglers whip the along the river between its Deschutes river annually and at j mouth and the head of the can tho present rate the river will yon near Madras, offering ade sonn be fished out, unless some quate and modern hotel ac- I system of restocking wilh young. comodation and pleasant and lflntlf In Onnnnrt'a1 frtM W7 t I nnrnM I iim n v. v. un.1uJn J-L. 1 i . . mvv if anaugcu . iui, r . v. umuuiua vamping giuuuua, U11S iiutc. ax-up... u, u..eiu.ii .p.Had!tyi game warden, last night point will be greatly benefiitted to meet those he has examined itold tl)Q directors of The Dalles.by the acquisition of a hatchery or ih.s former trips and all others ,Wa8eoCount y Chamber of Com -! t Oak Snrines. Mauoin is assembled in regular: rapidly growing in favor with Eyesight Specialist Coming Dr. Clarke of the Clarke Brow er' Optical Co., 1124 SixthJ St., Portlank, Ore., will be in Maupin on Saturday, July 9th at who may need attention. This is the second of his'regc lar trips to this city. He will continue these trips regularly each month. t W. H. Staats ha3 called atten tion to the fact that he forfeited an opportuity to attend the cele bration at Dufur to watch the town cows and protect local gardens. HOTEL KELLY ' UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT When you come to Maupin come in and see us and bring the family. We will be glad to meet you and you can eat at the Hotel Kelly as cheap as you can at home. M. 8 Rates B ick to Normalcy Prop. Service up-to-Date 1 ! Bad DJ i i I weekly meeting. The establishment of a fish hatchery pt Oak Springs near Maupin, w;s advocated by Mr. Hadley as the solution of the problem of keeping' a sufficient supply of trout in the Deschutes river to insure the good fishing which has heretofore been found. About eight acies of land at Oak Springs would be sufficient ground upon which to build the hatchery, he explained. Half of the desired ground is privately owned and the other half is owned by the government. If arrangements can be ma Je for the purchase of the privately owned land, permission to use the government land can p'ob ably be secured, Hadley said. "The state fish and.game com mission is going to meet in The Dalles in July and I would like to be able to tell them at that time that we have an available site for a fish hatchery," Hadley told the directors. "There is sufficient water at Oak Springs to supply a hatchery capable of hatching 500,000 young trout a year. " After the fish and game com mission has met in this city the members will probably make a trip of inspection to Deschutes liver, where Hadley plans to show them the proposed hatch ery site- With the completion of im provements at Sherar's falls which will permit fish to make their way up the river from its mouth, a hatchery at Oak Springs would be able to keep the entire lower Deschutes river stocked, Hadley added. A committee consisting of J. H. Weiss, Charles L. Bonn and Dr. A. P, Ingram was appointed to work with Hadley and The Dalles Rod and . gun club in securing the necessary site for the hatchery. Chronicle. j The fact that Maupin is the E3 J.0t,t,fc I most convementy reached point WING 1 a in ay. To ( ily 10 Sod's Country By JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD You will see Eskima women and papooses Eskima dogs, Valuable furs and ope of the best animal pictures ever taken and a good Skipper Comedy. A guaranteed show. If you miss it you will bt sorry. Admission 25c and 50c merce the "Knights of the Rod and Reel" and if the Deschutes is to maintain its reputation as the angler's paradise in the Maupin vicinity, a hatchery for the re stocking of the stream is an absolute . necessity, and Oak Springs is' and ideal and logical location. HOTEL MAUPIN Sanitary ai d Commercial Rooms Remember we run on pre-war prices home cooking, neat and clean. Meals Served: Break fast 6 to 8; Dinner 12 to 2; Supper 6 to 8. PHONE 8A82 Our Motto is SERVICE Carrying your surplus money around in your pocket is A Bad Habbit Putting it on Time Deposit with usat four per centlnterest is A Good Habbit MAUPIN STATE BANK Base Ball at Prineville (By our Baseball Editor) The large congregation of peo ple celebrating at the base ball tournament' at Prineville July 3, 4, 5, were well repaid for the trouble us they had a' chance to witness probably the best exhi bition of base ball playing ever staged in Central Oregon. The first game July 3rd was between teams from Antelope and Prineville, Prineville win ning in a score of 1 to 0. July 4tlr, the Maupin nine went against the fast Portland Woolen Mills team, defeating them in a score of 6 to 3. Thp Maupin boys received quits an ovation for winning this game as the Portland team had been picked for winnei, this being their first defeat for the season. Tney hold first place in the Semi Pro League of Portland, fn the forenoon, July 5th the Ai.telnpe boys played the Portland Woi.Iri Mills team, the Portland team ! winning in a score of 8 to 0. j In the afternoon of July 5 the big game for first place between Prineville and Maupin was pulled off. It could hardly be called Prineville either as the team was made up of men from most anywhere they could find an expert ball player. The score for this game was 2 to 1 favor of Prineville. Batteries for Maupin were: 1st game, Morrow and Rcnnick; 2nd game, Arthur Morris and Rennick. The tournament was well at tended and a success in a way for Prineville- But we can say a much better feeling would prevail among the visiting teams 8 Thousands will go Back tot this sunm er because of the 1 tonne 71 -1 rm mm offered by the big cross continent raihoad Union Pacific System Serving the transportation needs of the Great Pacific Northwest and giving through service via the popular direct routed to Salt Lake City. Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Chicago on these two strictly first class trains "Oregon-Washington limited" end "Continental Limited" Tickets on Sale Daily Until and including August 15th. Return limit 90 days, but not later than October 31st Chicago $106.80 Denver 77.40 Kansas City 87.60 Memphis $111.60 Minneapolis 87.60 Omaha 1 87.60 Pueblo $77.40 St: Paul 87.60 St.Louis 101.40 8 per cent War Tax to be Added Proportionate reductions to many points East. Stop-overs at plea ru re. Side trips may be arranged for Yellowstone, Zion and Rotky Mountain National Parka. For complete details as to routings, train schedules, Bide trip', (sleeping ear rates and reservations, and other travel infounatiori desiied, call on or telephone " Win. McMiurs;.', General Patenter Agcisl --Tortlaml, Oregon I DaDaiici)(aaoBaaBgiaBasooasz(!E!rjiasi(iD(ani!)awiDaaDiiDa i 'mm if the Prineville management would take the money they spend for hiring outside players for the 4th of- July games and add it to the tournament prizes. In this way the prizes would be two or three times as much and in place of Prineville taking first money they would witouta doubt take last. This 4th of July game ends the base ball schedule for this season. We can say it sure has been a successful season. The (continued on page 4) I - i , ... ? s. k A -vn -f ' v- ( I I. 6 You've fitted Machinery to your farm f f THEN WHY NOT ' let me fit music to your home M. ANDERSON j Maupin, Oregon jj