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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1922)
r WATCH rf MAUPIN GROW Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County VOL 8, NO. 35 MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922 THE YEAR $1.50 1MB OIL HELLO CENTRAL 7A2 Please "HELLO BUTLER'S STORE?" Mrs. Blank Speaking. "I under stand you are punning several specials this week?" "Yes Mrs. Blank we have a number of excellent values. For example:. White Crystal Syrup in 10 pounds pails at 82 cents Fountain that is the dark one at 75 cents. We also have a large shipment of Wakefield and Mrs. Grimes Corn which we have at a very low price. If your cow has gone dry, We can supply you with either Bordens or Armours Veri best Milk at a price' that will sur prise you. Oh yes and coffee, we have seven grades of Coffee ranging in price from 25 to 45 cents. We will be pleased to receive your orders for any thing in food lines, Mrs. Blank, our many years of experience has taught us how to buy Groceries of real quality at the right price. "Thank you." Times are not so hard after all are they? John and I will be in Maupin to-morrow with an order for you." , "Good By." The Madras Pioneer of last week contained the following arranged in an attractive dis play advertisement: "The new Fischer Hotel, Madras, Oregon.. . . .The only first class hotel be tween The Dalles and Bend," Won't all Maupin challenge that? Messers Kelly and Lake of The Dalles newspabers passed through Maupin this noon en route to the roundup at Antelope R. E. Wilson and family mo tored to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Wilson and childen will remain in the city a few weeks. ' COMING Priscilla Dean Remit Mac Sennett Comedy Wamic, Saturday, June 17th Maupin, Sunday, June 18th Admission 20 and 40 Cents Guaranteed Show EglTTTTTnZEZmSIISK 2Z KIIIIZniiniTTTTTnTS H Emma back prosperity A few dairy cows and a Cream Separator is a com- U bination that M farm Wo rlnn't knnw n errant WE CERTAINLY HAVE THE "GETS SHATTUCK Wapinitia Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Hedin and daughter Nova have returned from Portland. Ralph Dodge and Mack Holla man are camped at the oTd Hart man mill where they are cutting saw logs, Uennie Jrloiiaman is chief cook. Mr. and Mrs. Walker, who have been visiting their daugh ter, Mrs. Roy Batty have return ed to their home in Portland. Roy Batty butchered a fine beef last Thursday. Rev. Matthews was a Portland visitor a few days last week. Ben Forman paid the county seat a visit last Wednesday. Hazel and Lee Laughlin are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Graham this week. John Powel and wife are visit ing the formers brother in Wn. Henry Holland of The Dalles i3 here visiting relatives. D. Woodside took Mrs. Lewis and son Jesse to Dufur Sunday so the latter may be near Dr. Griffith, that his case may receive closer attention. Mr. McKee has moved his family back to their homestead. Mrs. Harold Retherford is visiting in Portland. Earl Locke is working for Robert Ellinwood. Mr. Miller is here from .Port land. A number of the friends and parents gathered at the school house last Wednesday afternoon to take part in the graduation exercises of the eighth grade pupils. -The program consisted of songs and speeches and re marks by members of the board. Diplomas were presented to Anna West, Crystal Hartman, Mary O'Brien, Mabel Lewis, Robert IN ation will bring back prosperity to any ALL THE CREAM" Lewis and Roy Woodside. Last Friday night the Stork came stalking And had beneath his wing Laying, lapped in dreamless slumber The tiniest little thing; From Babyland out yonder Beside the silver sea He brought a priceless treasure As a gift to Lester and Daisy McCorkle, Its a girl. ; " Fred Magill has been shearing for Frank Batty. The first fire of the season on the reserve broke out Saturday evening near the Intake. " A number of men went from here with Ranger Graham to fight the fire. Mr. Hedin also tcok a company of men to help as the water company's flume was in danger. Mrs. Hedin and Mrs. Ellin wood were joint hestesses at an S 25 if I chance If-1 J m40 save No power on earth can save ycur crop when once the flames sweeping over the fields. iLt you can protect yourself from money loss through Hartford Grain in Field Insuran t. The cost h moderate, the protection complete. From seeding1 time to harvest your crop is covered from all dan gers of fire. If your crop burns, the Hartford pays the loss promptly and in full. Morris Bros. informal affair given Tuesday afternoon at the latters home. The honor guest was Mrs. Burn side. The time was spent in sewing and conversation a de lightful time was enjoyed by all present. Refreshments consist- nhnnf rows hilt, l! SEPARATOR ROS. ing of ice cream and cake were served. . Mrs. Anna Smith is in The Dalles this week. Mrs. Bigbee visited here last week going on from here to Warm Springs. Ollie Weberg is absent on federal jury. John Ward is also out of town on jury duty. Gotlieb Teschner has moved his family to a camp at the old Hartman mill. Mr. Olsen's brother has arrived and is working at the blacksmith shop. Mrs. Joe Riggles has returned from The Dalles and is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Albert Hammer. The shower Tuesday evening was much appreciated by the farmers and folks in general on the flat. Around Maupin Next Wednesday is Flag day, Circuit Judge Morrow of Port land and George H. Dufur, court reporter prssed through here Tuesday, going to Bend, where Judge Morrow takes the place of Jndge Duffy for a few days. The Madras Pioneer issued a fine 16-page annual last week. The ball game to have been at Moro last Sunday was post poned. Verl Bonney of Tygh Valley visited nis brother Loris, at The Dalles hospital Sunday. Loris Bonney has been at the hospital for the past month following an operation for appendicitis. Irrigation for Maupin has been reduced to schedule system ac cording to notices served this week to citizens of Maupin by Mrs. Staats. , - 1 Ed Warner and family left for The Dalles Wednesday night where he has secured a position. 0. L. Paquet was a Maupin visitor Tuesday, while here he called at the Times office and re newed his subscription, also his daughter's Azalia Boule. Ed Disbrow of Smock was a Maupin visitor Tuesday. Safe Paints From the days of the Pyramids to the present is a long period of time, yet, in those days as at present, paints were used for beautifing and preserving the objects which they covered. In the old days paint was used as a decorative material for the mummy cases. Today it is used to conserve the natural and con verted resources of the country. Painting one's buildings is not an expense. It is an investment It absolutely insures against de preciation and rotting. It is the only form of insurance that can be guaranteed to preform its duty 100 per cent. Paints have been high during the last few years but are now down to normal basis. It would seem to be economy to paint now The Dutch have an old proverb which says "Good paint costs nothing, for it saves mora than it costs." There are many brands of paint on the market and to the consumer all pajnts look alike. It is only when the paint has been applied to a building for four or five years that the qual ity is demonstrated. It is to late to regret ones action of a poor choice of paint. It is well to buy the advertised lines. While we are not mentioning any brand in particular, a perusal of our ad vertisements will indicate the leaning of the editorial chair. were Maupin visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Steve. Price of The Dal les is visiting relatives on the Flat and in Maupin. The school election Monday was well patronized. Practically all the eligible voters of the dis- Stop at Andy's Refresh yourself with an Ice Cream Soda . This season we are going in for the best line of Confections and Fountain Goods money can buy Always Fresh and aa5ove Clean Ice Cream and Soft Drinks of all kinds Lunch Goods and Restaurant Cigars, Tobacco, Pool Hall in connection H.Anderson Maupin, Ore. BANKING Is the Keeping your capital in your community; thereby benefiting each individual and the com munity at large. We are here to render any ser vice consistent with lawful, busi ness like banking. Maupin We Strive to Harpham Camp Bed ,( When G. L. Harpham assisted by A. C. Moad some six years ago constructed a rude pattern of a folding bed to furnish the U. S. patent office for a sample he had a dream of a popular out ing equipment superior to any former output. This is realized today in the stock now on sale of which Shattuck Bros, are local distributors. The bed is manufactured for quantity dis tribution by an outing merchan dise concern in Milwaukee, Wis consin, with several distributing points ia the east. The present product is so con structed that there are no lose parts, is easily set up without tools with no chance springs to slip. It is the lightest and easi est set up of any auto metal spring bed made and can be put on running board or tonneau of any car. The established retail price is $15. trict were present to voice their opinions for or against the new school building. The vote re sulted in 45 in favor of the bonds and 21 against. Lightening struck C. C. Alex anders house on Juniper Flat west of Maupin cutting two in solated telephone wires that were stapled to the corner of the house blacking a spot a few inch es around. The current followed the wires to the ground splitting a piece of rustic on the side of the house a few feet below the cut wires. Messers Butler, Shattuck and Kaiser are preparing for the construction of cement walks in front of their buildings. at HOME Best Policy State Bank Merit Approval ttttttttttK J z ii zz 1 1 ii ii zTi i n 1 1 iR z u f g Mr. and Mrs. Percy Martin