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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1922)
THE MAUFSN Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 11, 1923 VOL 8. NO . 49 Smock News The weather is hot. J. E. Woodcock made a busi ness trip to The Dalles Monday. Ora Duncan went to Tygh on Friday whore she entered high school. The Misses Myrtle and Iva Mulyaney left Tuesday for Rose burg. Where ' they will enter high school. Myrtle the second year and Iva in first. Ladelpha Farlow is vitiling in Wamic this week. A. H. Berry went on a fishing trip last Wednesday. The members of the Lost and Boulder Ditch Co. held an in teresting meeting at the school house on Tuesday P. M. Edward Disbrow made a busi ness trip to Maupin on Monday. Mr. John Mayfield with bis daughters Linnie and Mildred came from Yakima Wn. Friday visited the Henry Mayfields and Ledfords oveb Sunday, leaving Monday for Wamic to visit re latives and friends there for a short time. C. J. Brad way has completed the addition to F. T. Feltch's Around Maupin Mrs. Cyr's parents, brothers and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M.-Nel-son, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nelson and two children, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nelson and Mrs. Ellersick of Larlede Idaho, drove from Spokane Monday enroute to Bend where Mr. M. Nelson will build the new sawmill there. Mr- and Mrs. Wm Beck with returned Tuesday from a two weeks visit in Portland, S; lem, lfouse. The Misses Ercell and Ethel Cervin left Saturday for a weeks visit in Wn. before entering school at Bellingham. They stop ped at White Salmon to visit a sister Mrs. Hilda Thomas a few days then to Woodland and Cen tralia reaching Seattle to spend the weekend with an aunt leav ing on Monday morning for Bellingham where Miss Ercell enters the State Normal this be ing her last year there, and Ethel will attend high school. They will begreatly missed on Smock by their family and many friends. Fischer's Garage Announces the New Model Ford Cars Many New features are Embodied in the 1923 Design, among which are Slanting Windshield and One-Man Top. We are in a position now to take orders for Immediate Delivery. ( Ask us for New Prices F. 0. B. Maupin or We Specialize on Ford Repairs Only Genuine Ford Parts Used Fischer's Garage Tygh Valley Public Schools open September 11, 1922 Thorough and competent instructors in all the grades. Standard High School In Connection giving courses in Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookecping, Teachers' Training as well as the regular branches. Our Teachers' Training course gives the applicant a teach cr's certificate without taking the teachers' examination. A liberal Athletic Policy will be pursued to the end that all the pupils may have that training which fits for life. High School Orchestra and Glee Club and all Student Body activities. CLYDE T. liOXXKY, Principal BLACKvSMITHING I have opened ,a blacksmith shop for all around blacksmithing at my old stand opposite Woodcock's mill and am prepared to do work at reasonable rates. A. F. MARTIN Astoria, and Seaside. P. J. Olsen and daughter Alice of Shaniko were Dalles visitors the first of the week. A. J. Connolly was a business caller in The Dalles Monday. jNeweu i. vvnucomD was granted a divorce Monday morn ing from Mrs.'Addie Whitcomb by judge F. W. Wilson. Walter Driver was over from Tygh Wednesday bringing E. C and J. H. Fitzpatrick here on business. Portland Painless Dentist. 305, Second St. The Dalles Oregon, All work guaranteed, W. T. Slatten D, D. S. Proprietor Phone Main 4821. George Mallatt ind family were in from Bakeoven Wednes day. Ward Buzan was in Maupin Wednesday. Maupin school opened Monday morning with the record enroll ment of its history. A large freshman class has made the en rollment in the high school 18. Miss B imp reports 23 in the in termedinte room and an entheu astic sch iol spirit. Miss Snyder's little folks number so far 27, three less than the enrollment for that room last year, but all eager to acquire knowledge. Carl Pratt is preparing to erect a bungalow on his property on Dufur Avenue, recently pur chased of Mrs. Jory. Billie McClure is helping P. H. Mott haul grain. L. D. Kelly is commencing the erection of the farm house to replace the one rcuntly des troyed by fire. L. C. Wilhelm is head carpenter.. : Mary Martin is home from Sherars Bridge, where t;he has spent the summer, and is work ing at the Kelly hbtel and attend ing school. s A baby boy was born to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Morris ltsl Friday at The Dalles hospital. Mrs. R. W. McCorkle and son Clifford have moved into the R. Johnson house formerly occupied by M. F. VanLaanens. Hugh Knight left Monday for Washougal where he will spend a few days before returning"to school at 0. A. C. Miss Amy Snyder theprim ary teacher is boarding at the Beck with home. 1 C J. Van Duyn vva3 a Dalles business visitor from Tygh Val ley last Thursday. G. C. Allen and family moved back from The Dalles last Thurs day and arc temporarily domis ciled in the small cottage bet ween B. F. Turners and R. II. DeCamp's.. Mrs. and Mrs. J. L. Confer and Mrs. L. B. Kelly returned Monday from a weeks outing at Clear Lake. Mrs. J. II. Shively of Wamic is a visitor in The Dalles today. Crystal C. Hartman of Wapi nitia is registered at Hotel Dalles Ben Herlingof Criterion is regis tered at Hotel Dalles. . . . Mrs. C B. Dahl of Tygh Valley is attending to business matters in The Dalles today. Chronicle Friday. Reverend G. E. Woods and daughter Ailecn, of North Bend, Oregon, passed through here yea terday on their way to Wapinitia and Wamic where they will visit old friends for several day?. Mr. woods lormcrly resided in .Wamic where he conducted the church for many years Optimist ' Tom Henneghan came out from the mountains Saturday. I Phil Arthur, a former resident of the Wamic section, with his littie son was visiting relatives here last week on his way to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henneghan returned Sunday from East Lake with a nice lot of fish. Lester Crofoot is now employ ed at The Maupin Garage. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pough and daughters, Christine and Alda and Ed Hossfeld were Sunday visitors at the James Chalmers home- Alda remained here and will attend school here this term Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sloan were callers at the Chalmers home Sunday. The sale at M. E. Herlzler's Saturday afternoon was well attended. T. A. Lindley is preparing to build a residence on his lots near the Maupin warehouse. The installation of the new machinery at Woodcock Bcos.' mill is practically completed and the grinding of flour will com mence Friday. Attractive prizes are being of fered at the coming fair to the boy and girl club workers and a few of the local young people are planning on carrying away some of the money.- Assessor Davis was out from The Dalles last Thursday and conferred with the town council od the taxation problem. The council meet in regular session next Wednesday night. Portland Wednesday. School began on Monday for high school and primary pupils Mrs. Grey, intermediate teacher will arrive Wednesday. Rev. Parker left Wednesday for Portland to attend the annual couference of the U. B. Church. Roy Batty and John Powell are hauling posts.from the moun tains this week. Walter Woodside was peddling beef on Tuesday, Albert Hammer is hauling wood for the school this week. Training men and women to go back to the farm is the most important service "the school of agriculture at 0. A. C renders to the state," says Dean A. B. Cordley. '.'These trained men and women are capable of be coming leadeis in their rural THE YEAR $130 Farmers Union Members Attention Flour contract of 140 barrels was awarded to Woodcock Bros. Your name with number of bar rels ordered, ha been mailed to Woodcocks. You can eet your flour any time after September 22 to October 14. Pay for flour at mill door. If you are unable to get flour by October 14. mail in check to cover same, as this is a cash deal and must be paid for by that time. If all is not clear, call me ud R E. Battv President. communitiM. Approximately 80 per cent of the agricultural graduates of the college are er -gaged in some phase of agricul tural work and more than half of this number are actually farming. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables IN SEASON Increasing Our Stock W. J. HARRIS East End of Bridge Wapinitia Mr. and Mrs. Delore moved back to their old home place this week. Rev. Parker and family visited relatives in Wamic last Thursday Jake Teschner was in Maupin on Monday. C J. McCorkle and family went to The Dalles last Sunday returningon Wednesday. While there Irvine had his tonsils re moved. Mark Arnett has moved his family to their homestead. John Cobb and family, of Big E Idy, visited at the Powell home stve al days lately. Nathan Hill moved his merch andise to hisne v store last week N. W. Flinn and family went through here Wedneseay enroute to the mountains for berries. F. G- Magill reii. nd from Portland Saturday. ' John Eubanks movul his fam ily to Tygli Valley Saturday in order tha Vivian might enter school there. H. M. Blackerby and sour were over from Wamic Wedi.es lay, bringing Alva Wilcox back to the Flat. J. P. Abbott shipped a carload of sheep Saturday. Mr. Wilcox went with them to Portland. Rev. G. E. Wood and daughter Aileen of Norfh Bend arriv d here Thursday. I Vernie Roberts ii v or ng fo J. P. Abbott. Loyd Woodside and Roy Wood side who have teen spending their vacation in the mountains returned home Sunday. John Ward was a Maupin visit or Saturday. Mrs. Eva Harpham of Maupin was a caller in Wapinitia on Sunday. Ralph and Ernest Dodge came out from the road camp Friday. Belle Dtlco was home over Sunday of last week returned to Dufur on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Teschner and children enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gotleib Teschner. Crystal Hartman returned from Portland Friday. Henry Peterson and wife re turned to their Mosier home this week. They took grandma IVter son with them as far as Dufur. N. G. Hcdin made trip to etter Service Realizing that the southern part of Wasco Connly is ent itled to up to date service in our line, vc have placed a complete slock of goods with H. F. WOODCOCK, MAUPIN E. C. PRATT, WAMIC The Crandall Undertaking Co. The Dalles, Oregon Licensed Enbalmers Motor Equipment L B E R ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER $16.00 and Up A Good Grade LET I'll FIGURE WITH YOU A, B. Linn & Son WAPINITIA, OREGON 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 - W e Strive to Merit Approral J I Condon.