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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1923)
I tie Mamma i imes - PuMisfcwJ Ev?ry Tl'.ursrby at Maupin, Oregon, JESSIMRB 15. MfiKKlSOK, 1'ublislier Vjbscription: One Year $ I. SO, Six Months 75cts, Three Months 50c Entered as second class mail matter September 2, 1914, at the post office at Maupin, Orcjron, under the Act of March 3, 1879, a new scnool us beun thin Wapinitia The erection oc 'ho'ise at Victor v. week. Jack Rice was in Maupin Tues day to deliver a veal to the d?pot. A. very i lea?ant and profitable c'.ny was spent at Harold Ut.iicr ford's place Tuesduy, nine iVen met ti give a lil t on the buildirg of a big new b;;rn. A nuinbir of Lmn and cbildr-'n rscr.t th" day with week with a bad cold on his lungs. lii'v. Parker and family were in Maupin on business Monday. A few flakes of snow fell Tues day which greatly excited those .; who have neglected their wood , body come, pile,3. goat. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sharpe and daughter Melba were over Sunday guests at the Flinn Hotel in The Dalles with Mrs. Sharpe's parents. ,' . Chester Pechette went to Mau pin Monday. The following are hauling lumber from Linn's mtll to Mau pin, Carl Powell, Albert Hammer Lloyd Studenecker, Herb Ham mer, Geo. Smith, Ted Endersby, Mose Delore, Gotleib Teshner, J. O'Brien and Nickolson. There will be a chicken dinner November 6, Election day given by ladies and friends of the cnurch. Proceeds to go toward mproving the church. Let every very even here showing a good stand. Mrs. Effa Swift is suffering from blood poisoning in her left hand in The Dalles. She had her thumb lanced Saturday. merit prevailed, game?, jokes and mut-ic we're the entertaining fVa'ures. Mrs.. McCoy and Mrs. Graham assisted Mrs. Hartman Mrs. Hetherford sndi'" iWiwihmenls. Coleman Ga3 Lamps Coleman Gas Lantens Maupin Drug Store. $7.50, 6.E0 at For Sale Fifty fine bronze turkey toms and pullets. Mrs. J. E. Sinclair, Box 40, Wapinitia. all helped prepare a bountuu dinner. N. G. Hedin was a Dalles vi. or Thursday, W. A. Dane and Nathan Hill came over'' from Simnasho and it, spent Sunday at Pine Grove. Cal Burnside made a trip to Bob Ellin wood h laid up this. The Dalles Sunday for a milk COMPLETE Stock of . CANDIES, and 4. -d SOFT DRINKS A Full Lino of iSocKs amel Overalls Also Shirts and Shoes Cash store arris James Maddron who left the Wapinitia section about the mid (die of October with his horses which he was driving through to his home at Lassen, California, died of heart trouble at 4 o'clock Sanday morning. October 23rd, one day's journey from home. Lawson, his oldest son was assist ing his father on the trip and wa3 with him when he died. Funeral and interment took place at the Lassen cemetery the following Wednesday. Mr. Maddron and family were well known here, having resided for a number of years on a home stead at Nena and also in Wapi nitia. Mrs. Maddron and five children survive. The community extends their heart felt sympathy to the grief stricken family. Portland Painless BENT q, K. oi-. Ovr Linqi:isl' JewcJry vt Prices 77 T -1 a ATTEN, D.D.S. ictc: The Crandnll Undertaking Co. The Dallas, Oregon ir 1 Licensed Enbalmers F. C. BUTLER E. C. PRATT, Motor Equipment MAUPIN WAMIC Fountain Syringes and Hot Water bottles on sale at $1.00 each Maupin Drug Store. Wamic News .''ltd" ji 1 1 I Y7 .JT9Mr V, 1 I Jit I Pacific International Live Stock Exposition OTEL FLINN N. W. Flinn, Prop. The Dalles Rooms 50c to $2.00 Meals, family style 40c REPAIR 1 IMP T1 Guaranteed F. IL For East ErA of Grieve Eu ITT Blcupin, Orego3fi A. E. Lake and Bill Woodcock will build a new school house on Juniper Flat. We are having frosts and ice lately here warning us of the near approach of winter. , A number of persons went from here and Tygh Valley to at tend the harvest sale in The Dal les last week and were pleased with the special bargains obtained Mr. and Mrs. Will Sloan were in the Dalles Ihursday irom Tygh Valley. Percy and Ed Driver went to The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Willis .Driver and little Lyle left Friday for California in quest of better health from Mrs. Driver and son who have asthma. They went to Hood River and stayed over night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driver who have moved there for the winter to send Lenore Woodcock to high school. George Crawford ,and family were in The Dalles Saturday. Emmit Zumwalt and family went to The Dalles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodcock contemplate building in Maupin. Winston Lake went to The Dalles Saturday H. M. Barnum of Happy Ridge accompanied him. While in The Dalles last week the writer attended the musical recital at St. Marys Acadamy. The program was very interest ing. It seems that the highway through Butler canyon is nearing completion of the grading work. Those from here who were able to attend the show at the Auditorium in The Dalles Thurs day and Friday nights given by the merchants of the place were highly pleased with the show. H. A. Muller moved the Clair Young house last week which he purchased from A. A. Bonney. W. A- Mummy was here Tues day from the Corson music store in The Dalles. Mrs. John Chastain suspended school the former part of last week being ill with an attack of tonsilitis. Bobbing the hair is the latest fad here. Many middle agedj women as well as the younger; set have had their hair cut to' suit the fashion. j Grain seems to have come up Fine residence property for sale. Easy plan. II. L. Morris. Hereford Sale-1 will sell ;:t auction 40 Hereford cows and bulls at Union Stock yards North Portland. Ore., ab 1 p. m. Thurs day, November 8, 1923. Mayro McKinnev, owner. Turner, Ort- Timta. $1.50 a year Pure test household remedies are the best get them -at Mau pin Drug Store. Wanted 25 or 30 hogs to ship October 27 A L. Gutzler Portland Painlens Densist, 305 Second St., The Dalle?, Oregon, over Linnuist Jewelry Store. Rooms 1, 2, 3. Wanted Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, and Chickens, by L. P. Mummev, Piano Salesman Cor son's Music Store, The DalleF Oregon, I buy, sell or trade for anything. L R. Mummey of TheCorson's Music store, left a big new Gul bransen Transposing Piano at F. C. Butler's house this week. For Sale Adding machine cheap-902 Pine St., The Dalles Oregon. V r1 f 4. . MA. A huo bulliling! It covers ten acres of grouml. It takes a lot of time to walk all over ten acres, but the Pacific International Is so full of interesting and fascinating exhibits that nobody gets tired. Or if they do, its a "happy tiredness." ' Not only is it the largest building of its kind in the world, but its ar rangement is ideal. The great arena where the judging is done in the day time and the horse show held at night, is in the center. In front is the beau tiful Industrial Exhibits divisions, 728 feet long and 120 feet wide filled with a bewildering number of exquis ite dfsplays. On the other sides of the arena are ranged the beef cattle barn, the dairy cattle department, sheep and goat department, poultry, horses, with two big suction sales rings in the corners. The Pacific International Live Stock Exposition is recognized by livestock men everywhere as one of the most important Institutions of its kind In the world. It Is held in Portland, Or., November S-10 inclusive. People come acroti the continent to see Its attrac tionsthe finest livestock In the world. This is an opportunity to visit and learn and enjoy, close at home. You could travel all over the United Stales and see no better exposition. The pride we take in the Pacific In ternational is justified. It is ours, and it Indicates what kind of people we are the best. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at 'lhe Dalles, Ore gon, Ociober 5, 1923. Notice is hereby give that Roy R. Crabtree of Maupin, Oregon, who on Feby. 10 1922, made Homestead EntrV No. 021515 for wl-2swl-4 sec. 10, wl-2Nvl-4, Nwl-4swl-4, Section 15, Tp. ti south, Range 15 east," Willamette Meridian, lias fikd notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land nbove describee!, b"fore F. D. Stuart, U. S. Commissioner at Maupin. Oregon on the 17: h day or November. 192:!. Claimant names as witnesses: M.S. Miller, Chester Crabtree, li, 1 Sinclair, Floyd McLeod, all ot Muupm, oreton. J. W. Duimelly, Register NOTICE OF FINAL men r SETTLE-; Notice is hereby given that) Julia F. Endersby Ward, Admin-1 istratrix of the estate of Valen-j tine W. Endersby, deceased, has; filed her final account in sajd-i estate; and that Monday, 'h-; 29th clay of October, 102S, rt 10 o'clock A. M., in the County! . , i,.. n-....t. UUUIltUUIIl lil U1C I JLlUUtf 111 The Dalles, Wasco County, Ore gon, has been fixed as the linit and place for the healing of objections to said Account and the settlement thereof. Julia F. Endersby Ward, Administratrix. G cad Us Your TTn n ano address on a filiUXXC post card orin aler ter and we will mail free and postpaid, a oamp'K ;opy of Popular Mechanics MAOAZINB fl most wonderful magazine pub lished. 160 page and 400 pictures every month, that will entertain every member of the family. It contains interesting and instructive arti cles on ths Home, Farm, Shop und Office the newest developments in Radio, Avia tion, Automobile and Garage. Each issue contains something to interest everybody. We do not employ subscription solicitors so you will not be urged to subscribe and you are not obligating yourself in the least in wiU-ng for a tree sample copy. We gladly send it tn prospective readers. If you tike It you can buy a copy every month from any newsdealer or send u9 your subscription 3.00 for one year. Popular Mechanics Company a30-ai4 l Ontari StrMt, CHICAOO, ILL. Popular Mechanic building u dmttd xuiMiwJtf to Ms proauaton of this Dr. T. DcLarhue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Properly Fitted Exclusively Optical," Rooms 17-18 Vogt Biock, oyer Crusby'H Drug more, Ti Hbone Da les, Ore auk 1111 I u I.O. O F. I " T!,!! W n i 11 1 UA Lodjje No. 209, JLnipin, Oregon, meeis every Saturday night in 1. O. O. F. hnii. Visiting meat oarn alwavx welonie. ! F. D. Stuart, Secretary B. D. Fkaley, N. G. James Chalmers Horse Shoeing and General tilacksmilhing Plow Share Grinding Maupin, Ore. III stock at I Office: imes Carbon Paper, 25x39 inch pieces Thin paper for tracing patterns Butter paper.and cartons Typewriter paper and ribbons ' Envelopes, commercial and 10 inch lengths Cardboards, heavy to 24x46 inch sizes Business and calling cards Ruled letter paper part of this is ruled on both sides ideal farm stationery. Low prices in lots of ICO or more. In tablet form if desired Call or Phone Main 231 The MauDin Times rare aata-gaaaa i"s gaffiE?agga