MAUPIN
MAUPIN
GROW
WATCH Fp2ff f
in
Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County
VOL 9, NO. 11
MAUPIN, SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1922
THE YEAR $1.50
MBairaa .1 Mayor's Cow in Pound Around Maupin f.
Holiday Greetings
from
The Quality Store
of
Portland, Oregon
ESTABLISHED 1857 J
The "Quality Store ;
of Portland. Oregon
CirTH. SIXTH, UOBU'SON, ALDGB ST
1
1
rsWJI-- ,t-.V
Pi.
Honor these Seals
A nation-wide, movement is carrying on
a warfare against the scourge of Consump
tion. In saving over 1,00,000 lives lastyear,
it actually cut tlx deaiti'rate from tuberculosis
in half . '
Each year these organizations sell Tuber
culosis Christmas Seals. The proceeds from
these sales are devoted to the work of caring
for and curing tuberculosis patients and to
educational and other work to prevent the
dread disease.
Buy these Seals and uree
your friends tobuy and use
them. To do ; this is both
Charity and Patriotism.
Stamp Out Tuberculosis
with Christmas Seals
COMING
Maupin Theatre
Sunday, December 24th 7:30 P.M.
Kentucky Derby
Packed to the brim with big situations, powerful
acting and breath-taking surprises, thrills that will
lift you right up off your scat. You will will wildly
enthuse with the Blue Bloods of Kentucky at the
running of the famous Derby; you will gasp with
amazement at the enthralling vividness of the ship
wreck in the raging sea, and you will sit spellbound
through the deep mystery that follows.
December 31st Show
Under Two Flags
Biggest Picture of the Year
The appearance of a strange
long horned red aow who rustled
a luscious breakfast of kale from
H. F. Woodcock's garden, and
her subsequent arrest by Pound
master Laco B. DeCamp and in
carceration in a section of the
ivery barn as city pound quar
ters has caused Mayor R. E.
Wilson to be the object of more
niiith than Maupin has hereto
fore enjoyed.
Bi)ssy had been noticed for' a
few days and after so viscous an
offenc on the said citizen's sup
ply of u inter chicken feed, May
or Wilson assumed the duty of
inquiring as to ownership, and
being unable to find her master,
ordered Mr. DeCamp to take
care of her. Now, Mr. Wilson
having numerous other more
personal du.ies to look after
than investi. autig personally
strange stock f anning at large,
rather depended on information
furnished by J. II. Fleming and
others that the Lrand on this
particular cow was 1 ot the same
as that on some cattle he had
himself purchased this fall, than
investigating for himstlf.- So aft
er being assured that his brand
was not on the animal, consider
ed he had no further responsi
bility in the matter than to as
sure Poundmaster DeCamp of
$1.50 a day for keeping Bossy
and the city a fine of $5 to ado
to the treasury. Mr. DeCamp
recognized the cow as a goodly
animal and proceeded to "look
her over" while she was enjoy
ing a meal legally provided for
her by the city of Maupin and
discovered the particular brand
which Mayor Wilson claims for
his cattle, and thereupon inform
ed Mr. Wilson of the fact. Now
as the "laws of the Medes and
Persians changeth not", so an
order by the Msyor of Maupin
must not be altered, even though
it is his own cow who is dining
at the city pound until redeemed
The present condition of the
trail leading to the pasture
where her former companions
are feeding being impractical to
attempt to lead Bossy, she will
remain a city ward until travel
ing is better.
School Notes
The Maupin Schools will have
a vacation from Friday, Decem
ber 22, 1922 to January 2, 1923.
Don't forget-the Maupin High
School debate on the question:
Resolved- That the principal of
the open shop should be adopt
ed in American Industries. The
school will appreciate your pres
ence at this meeting. Three
members from the six debating
at this debate will be chosen for
the main debate team in the
Oregon High School Debating
League.
The Maupin Schools wish you
one and all, a very Merry Christ
mas and a Happy and Prosper
ous New Year.
Renewals for the Maupin
Times this week are: A. M.
Daniels. John Foley, C- B. Dahl,
Mrs. C. E. Tunison, Crandnll Co
E. A. Cyr, W. B. Keen, J. R.
Fleming, and Oregonian.
The exercises at the school
house will commence at 2 o'clock
sharp tomorrow instead of 2:45
as formerly.
E. A. Cyr is becoming profi
cent at writing out checks for
patrons at Shattuck Bros, store.
It is said that he commenced
Monday to not only write the
check, but also fills in the name.
For further infornntbn or
assistance in this line, see E. A.
Cyr at Shattuck Bros, store.
Lewis Derthick arrived Sun
day evening for his mid years
vacation from 0. A. C. Clifford
Morrow and Harry Gabel arrived
Monday and Leonard Fsrlow
went Friday night to his home
on Smock.
Mrs. John Foley and chrdien
returned home Monday after a
ten week's visit with her parents
in San Francisco. This is Mrs.
Foley's first visit ''home" since
coming to Msupin.
Jack Donaldson, who had the
misfortune to have a horse fall
on his foot last week, is able to
be around town again with the
aid of a cane.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dahl spent
the first of the week visiting
friends in Maupin.
Mrs. Ollie Bothwell was a
Maupin visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Davidson
were shopping in Maupin Tues
day. Nathan Hill left on Tuesday's
train for The Dalles.
Mrs. Julia Endersby was in
Maunin Tuesday to meet her
brother who came on the night
train from Portland.
Kobert Davidson was in town j
Tuesday.
J. H. Woodcock and H. A.
Walter have Bpent considerable
time this week thawing out the
water pipes leading from the
Deschutes Avenue main to their
respective homes.
The Harpham Hotel will have
their formal opening with a bin
Christmas dinner Monday from
2 P. M. to 6 P. M. Patronize
your local hotel by takinp in the
feed, also don't forget the big
smoker and dance given by the
American Legion in the evening-
itljldnd
"XXTHERE the sun shines most of
' the time. Out-of-door life all
- the time.
Thousands of miles of paved high
ways through picturesque semi
tropic settings make motoring won
derfully exhilarating.
Most attractive ocean beaches on
the Pacific Coast.
Most complete system of hotels,
apartment houses, cottages, bunga
lows and small suites for tourists of
any country in the world, and all
costs reasonable. Room for everybody.
Representatives of the
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
will jtladly furnish Instructive Kid heautifuUy fflastrattdbmriMa'
giving complete information timat tht ffcaawel Tgrontia m
the West. Let them tell all ibmt hotaWa mirotd tan -thi
oiiRh car scrvlre, the farnoot Circle Teorthrouth San Frt
Cisco and Salt Lake City, or a part of the way bjoeeaii trip. M . , ...
Journey of equal interest in America.
II. 13. BEL, Agent, Maupin, Oregon
WM. McxMUEPAY Ccncral Passenger
Agent, Portland, Oregon
Doc. Now Grandfather J
A race between the stork and
the ambulance, was run over the
city's streets yesterday evening.
The ambulance won and the
advantages of hospital service
was enjoyed by a fine boy, who
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ogden
Elwood, of this city.Wednes
day 13, Chronicle.
Council Meeting
A special meeting of the city
council convened last night for
consideration of the sidewalks
recently constructed. The com
mittee, L.C. Wilhelm, L. C. Hen
neghan and J. Chalmers viewed
the walks this morning ind re
commend that 75 per cent of
the bill for the walks laid along
blocks 34, 35, 36 and 25, be paid
the cement company, and reject
some of the work in front of
blocks 24 and 37.
etter Service
Realizing that the southern part of Wasco Connty
is entitled to up to date service in our line, we have
placed a complete stock of goods with
II. F. WOODCOCK, MAUPIN
E. C. PRATT, WAMIC
The Crandall Undertaking Co.
The Dalles, Oregon
T ! ...1 in 11 . r . t-1
j .ici'iisuu jMioaimcrs Motor equipment
VICTORY NOTES
AND
War Saving Certificates
The Secretary of the Treasury has called for
redemption on December 15th of Victory Notes 1
bearing- the distinguishing letters
A, B, C, D, E, or F
War Saving Certificates Series of 1918 will be
due January 1, 1923.
We will be glad to help you in disposing of
either or both of the above issues.
Maupin State Bank
We Strive to Merit Approval
J