Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
MAUPIN 1 i a MAUPIN j GROW & Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County VOL. 8, NO. 42 MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1922 THE YEAR $1.50 WATCH rmTT T7T7"ni MB The 1922 grain crop is flowing into the local warehouses from the surrounding country. A few farmers have finished threshing University!) Eg PM Hi mm The UNIVERSITY OREGON contains: The college of Literature, Science and the Arte with 22 departments. The professional schools, of Archi tecture Business Administration -Education-Graduate Study -Law-Medicine Music Physics! EducationSociology. The 47th Veer Opens October 2. 1922 For acalaloiut or on) information wrltt Th Rtjtitrar, UnWtrtltfi of Oregon, Eu(tnt, Orejon. E. B. DUFUR Attorney at Law MAUPIN, OREGON Dr. T. DeLarhue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Properly Fitted Exclusively Optical Rooms 17-18 Vogt Block, oyer Crosby's Drug store, The Dalles, Ore Phone Black 'llll James Chalmers Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmithing Maupin, Ore. J WAPINITIA Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon, meets every 'Saturday night in I. O. 0. F. hall. Visiting tnein bers always welcome. B. F. Turner, Secretary H. K. Kaiser, N. G. Wapinitia Johnny Tapp is here from Wn. and has begun work for Joe Graham. Gotlieb Teschner has moved his family back to Wap. Mrs. R- R. M. Cantwell was a weekend visitor at the home of her 3 other, Mrs. Bell Delco. W. B. Keen is on the sick list. B. F. McKee of Woodburn, Oregon, ia visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. M, Woodside. Mrs. Bigbee and Supt. Grone wald were out Tuesday in the interest of the school club work. Those from a distance who came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Woodside were Mrs. Kelly of Portland and Mr. Bartell of Cottage Grove. Mrs. Graham returned to Clackamas Monday. Mrs. R. W. McCorkle and Vivian Eubanks are cooking for the Powell-McCorkle threshing crew. Andrew! Booth and wife of Wamic are here during harvest. C. J. McCorkle is threshing for John Ayres this week. N. G. Hedin and family are in Portland. Mrs. Dnvis is visiting her son Herb Hammer. Matt Busic is able to be around again. . Rev. Geo. McDonald will be here the last of the week. He will hold Quarterly Conference meeting Saturday night. AH members of the Quarterly Con ference please be present with reports up to date. Rev. Mc Donald will preach Sunday. Mrs. . Walter Driver has re turned home after spending sev eral days with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maddron are now located at Westwood, California. The are all busy and enjoying their present home, but often think of Wap and wish to be remembered to their many friends here. The cottage formerly owned hv A. H. Cnnnineham has heen the most changeable as to its occupants latly of any house in town. Joe Kramer and family moved into the cottage vacated by the McDonald family. BLACKSMITHING I have opened a blacksmith shop for all around blacksmithing at my old stand opposite Woodcock's mill and ami prepared to do work at reasonable rates. A. F. MARTIN Obituary On July 21st Wapinitia and vicinity lost one of its most highly esteemed citizens when the messenger of death Sum moned Mrs. Mary A. Woodside. She wes born at Greenfield, Indiana, June 19th, 1876. When a child five years she wtth her parents moved to Kansas where she grew to womanhood. In 1864 she was married to George Clair. To this union was born a daughter, Louella Grace. In 1905 she came to Oregon, mak ing her home at Wapinitia where she has since resided. She became the wife of L. D. Woodside Nov. 26th, 1910. Be sides her husband she is surviv ed by a sister, Mrs. C. H. Tem ple of Decator, 111., and her1 daughter, Louella Grace Clair, also of Decator, 111. Early in life she became a Christian and united with the Methodist church. Mrs. Wood- side ' possessed those qualities which won for her a wide circle of friends. Her cntimely de parture is a great loss not only to her home but also the whole community. The funeral services were hel at the Wapinitia church Sun day morning and interment was made in the Kelly cemetery. Around Maupin The first huckleberries of the season were brought out Sunday by H. Anderson. They were picked near Govt. Camp by Dave Donaldson. Tethered and otherwise de teined "Bossies" are evidently the only objectors to city gov ernment thus far. The Confer thresher and grain had a narrow escape from a dis astrous fire Tuesday when a spark from the engine Btarted a blaze which took considerable work to extinguish. D. M. Shattuck and family returned Tuesday from a trip to East Lake and left today for their home in Dallas. Fire Proof Hotel G. L. and H. L. Hrrpham have been grading with scraper and teams on the Harphan property opposite Shattuck's store and dumping the earth thus displac ed on the lower side of the street for the last two days. The ob ject of this upheavel is declared to be a 36x50 two story fireproof hotel, built with concrete foun dation and walls of concrete brick which are now being made in The Dalles. Mr. Harpham expects to have the hotel com pleted with modern equipment and ready for occupancy by the expiration of three months. The feamework of th .T T. Confer residence ia taking form today. Fire Permits Necessary Due to the forest fire situa tion in Oregtn. Acting: District Forester E. N. Kavanagh has issued instructions requiring permits for camp fires on Nation al Forest lands, to be effective immediately. It is the first time such a rule has been put in effect in Oregon . Permits are being required for building camp fires on Na tional Forest lands in the states of Washington and California and the extremely dry condition of forest lands in Oregon make the permit system necessary. The widest publicity is being given to the new rule. The concrete walk in frontof the Bank is now completed. To the Farmers: A differential of 4c per bushel is made between bulk and sacked wheat for the 1922-1923 crop. All trading shall be made on basis of sacked wheat. We have on hand: Sacks Twine Salt Oats See us before purchasing else where. Our prices are right. MAUPIN WAREHOUSE CO. W. 0. MILLER, Mgr. L U M B E R Have purchased the Hartman Sawmill 9 miles West of Wapinitia Open for Business All kinds of rough lumber on the yard, $16.00 and up. Can furnish dressed lumber on short notice. Let us figure with you on any building you have in mind. 1 A; B. Linn & Sons WAPINITIA, OREGON The L. B. Kelly thresher en gine underwent an overhauling Saturday and Sunday, then just before getting to the "setting" on Frank Batty 's place a front axle broke which necessitated a wait for a new one from Portland H W 1 'TTTTTmrTrrr; New Machinery or Repairs WHICH? We Have Both HARVESTER THRESHERS Mccormick - deering Twelve and Fourteen Foot Headers Reapers, Mowers, Rakes, Binders Whether you want to fix up the old one or buy a new one, NOW is a mighty good time tp dp it, SHATTUCK BROS. Smock News How the wind does' blow! The fire which started on Boulder creek is still burning despite the efforts of seventy men who are fighting it. Anoth er fire is reported at the head of Gate , creek. A truck carries supplies day to the camp for the men, who may have to stay for some time unless it rains soon. J. W. Farlow returned Sunday evening from the fire area and has Charles heading his grain for him. A physician was called lo at tend J. C. Bradwny who suffered an injury to his side, and found he had fractured a rib. Under tge treatment he is now getting along nicely. Mrs. Howell spent last week with Mrs. J. W. Farlow. H. E. Brown's house (owned by G. W. Bargenholt) burned down last week. Mr, Brown with other men employed at M.ulvaney'8 mill rushed to the house which was near and suc ceeded in rescueing some things, but canned fruit and clothes were burned with the house. The family are staying at the Mulvaney home. vStop 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 aJre Clean Ice Cream and Soft Drinks of all kinds Lunch Goods and Restaurant Cigars, Tobacco, Pool Hall in connection H. Anderson Maupin, Ore. i N BANKING at HOME Is the Best Policy 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 State Bank We Strive to Merit Approval i.