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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1923)
1 he MauDin 1 imes Fublished Every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon, jESSiUNB E. Mokrison, Publisher Subscription: One Year $1.50, Six Months 75cts, Three Months 50c Entered as second clasa mail matter September 2, 1914, at the pose office at Maupin, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Tygh News (continued) old son last Sunday. The child was playing on a bridge and in soma manner fell off in about six inches of water and was drown ed. The mother was close by and got the body out of the wat er very soon afterwards but was unable to get life back in the body, A Ford touring car bearing a late license plate went off the grade a mill above the spring on Tygh grade some time Monday morning and the occupants must have suffered cuts as there was considerable blood on broken glass and stone where the ma chine capsized. They were go ing up grade and in making a very sharp turn it seems were unable to get the car back to the road again. It landed about 50 feet below the road and is very badly demolisheed. Wanted 25 or 30 hogs to ship October 27 A. L. Gutzler Fresh Vegetables and Fruits Lettuce , Celery Cranberries Special Prices on Package . ROLLED OATS, WHEAT CEREALS, PANCAkE FLOUR AND WHEAT HEARTS Harris Cash Store MAUPIN WHSE. CO. HAVE ON HAND WHITE FEED OATS WHITE MILL RUN CRACKED CORN SPERRY SUREMILK HAY RYE SALT STAR A SHINGLES We Invite you to look over our quality and prices before buying elsewhere Maupin Warehouse Company GEO. L. MORRIS, MGR. The Crandall Undertaking- Co. The Dalles, Licensed Enbalmers F. C. BUTLER E. C. PRATT, HOTEL N. W. Flinn, Prop. , Rooms 50c J Meals, family style SOMETHING NEW Harness, Saddle, Slim REPAIRING. Work Guaranteed PRICES RIGHT F. B. Perry East End of Bridge VVapinitia L. M. Woodside returned Satur day from Wood burn where he had syent two weeks visiting. Vivian Barzee visited her grand parents at Maupin Saturday. Chester Pechette was a busi ness visitor in Maupin Saturday. While there he rented the Ray Kaylor house and Mrs, Pechette and grandson Chas. Pierce will move in soon so the latter can attend school. Roy Batty went to Portland Saturday with a lot of fat hogs. J. I. . Parker and son Claire made a trip to Wamic Friday for apples. Phil Nat Lloyd is staying with Mrs. Rice during school hours. The chicken dinner given by the ladies election day was well attended and the proceeds amoun ting to 145 will be used on im proving the interion of the church. Through the columns of this paper they wish to thank those, who gave donations for the dinner, those who helped Oregon Motor Equipment MAUPIN WAMIC FLINN . The Dalles to $1.00 40c Maupin,, Oregon with the work, those who so kindly patronized the dinner and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman for the use of the hall. John Ward took the election returns to The Dalles Wednesday Orval Flinn and Marie Water man of The Dalles spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sharpe. Walter Driver and family came out from The Dalles Satur-. day and stayed over Sunday vis iting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ober went to The Dalles Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Matthews came aver from Simnasho Tuesday to vote, then on to Maupin on busi ness. John Lewis was a Maupin vis itor Monday. There will be a Harvest Festi val program given by the pupils at the school house Saturday night, Nov. 10. Admission will not exceed 25c. Refreshments will be served, proceeds to apply on the piano fund. Everybody invited. The Hallowe'en program at the Victor school house was well attended. Alfred Weberg is hauling wood to Maupin. Al Dunning came over from Simnasho Tuesday. A little son arrivrd at the Emil Hackler home Tuesday. This is the 17th child. Last Thursday a daughter ar rived at the Ed Wall home. Robert Lewis went to The Dalles Saturday to have dental work done. He returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hill and children went to Maupin Tuesday A camp of woodchoppers over on the Reservation near Warm Spring was held up last week The robbers carried away all the provisions. J. F. Abbott is confined to his bed again this week. Clifford McCorkle is home from Shaniko with an injured leg. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis have moved into the rooms va cated by Chester Pechette. Wamic News Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller were Dalles visitors Tuesday. Joe Chastain and family were in 1 he Dalles Tuesday. Otis Chastain transacted busi ness in The Dalles Tuesday. Fred Bauer and Frank Mogan were in Maupin from the Dalles Wednesday. 1 Guy Harvey took hogs to Port land and returned Tuesday. 1 D. A. Harvey and family were in The Dalles Tuesday. The many friends of Mrs. Luella Johnson were saddened here Tuesday by her sudden death. She was feeling unusual ly well that day when stricken with a heart attack. She was at the dinner table and was in a jovial state of mind when the end came, which was very sud den. Dr. Elwood was called the for mer part of the week to attend Eugene Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Welch and baby Leo. were truests at the A. M. Patterson home in The Dalits Wednesday night. John McMurry was a Dalles visitor last week. . Charley Conley was in .The Dalles last week. Carl Pratt was here Thursday over night with his father. Dr. Griffith attended Mrs. Wil lis Farlow last week. ' Ed Wookcock tried his luck again for a deer in the mountains but did not get any. Percy Driver and Dave Camp bell were in The Dalles Fridav Mr. and Mrs. Frank Driver. Lenore Woodcock of Hood River and Carmel Woodcock of The Dalles were her and at Smock Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Marion Driver and babv Garth visited at the Frank Dri the Frank Driver home in Hood River last week from Waterville Wn. ' Mrs. H- F. Woodcock and Cecil visitek at the A. E. Lake home Sunday. C. S. McCorkle was in The Dalles Saturday. Naomi Young, Zetta Watkins, Zelda Watkins, Bill Webber, Harold Squires and Harry Hau ser all of Tygh Valley passed through here Sunday. Wapinitia (special) ' Wapinitia precinct vote was 56 yes and 32 no tax measure. The fund raised at the election chicken 'dinner was $45 to bo used to pay for U. B. church calcimine, and other interior repairs. Just at the close of the voting UNlVpSITYofQREGGN ifl! The UNIVERSITY of OREGON contains: The College of Literature, Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecture and Allied Arts Business Administration Education Grad uate Study Journalism Law Medicine Music Physical Edu cation Sociology Extension. For a catalojus or an$ information vOrite The Reiiitrar, Unii!crgit$ of Oregon, Euma, Oregon. The 43th Year Opens September 25, 1923 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior U. S. Land Oilice at 'ihe Dulles, Ore gon, October 5, 1923. . Notice is hereby given that Roy Ii. Crabtree of Maupin, Oregon, who' on Feby. 10 1922, made Homestead Entry No. 021515 forwl-2swl-4 sec. 10, wl-2Nw!-4, Nvvl-4swl-4, Section 15, Tp. 6 south, Range 15 east, Willamette Meridian, haa tiled notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described. bfore F. D. Stuart. U. S. Commissioner ttt Maupin, Oregon on the 17ih day oi November. 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: M. S. Miller, Chester Crabtree.H, F Sinclair, Floyd McLeod, all of Maupin, Oregon. J. W. Donnelly, Register NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE MENT Notice is hereby given that Julia F. Endersby Ward, Admin istratrix of the estate of Valen tine W. Endersby, deceased, has; filed her final account in said estate; and that Monday, the 29th day of Oetobei1923, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the County Courtroom in the Court House in The Dalles, Wasco County, Ore gon, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing of objections to said Account and the settlement thereof. Julia F. Endersby Ward, j . Administratrix. tock - In S Carbon Paper, 25x39 inch pieces Tfcin 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 100 or more. In tablet form if desired ' Call or Phone Main 231 The MauDin Times a telephone message from the Crook county sheriff to the deputy sheriff of Wapinitia to stop, arrest, and hold three sus pects who were northbound via the Reservation, suspected of being part' of the Southern Paci fic train robbers, also of thefts and holdups in the Reservation, come in causing quite a commo tion. Dee Woodside and N." G. Hedin arrested the three young men who proved their innocence after a good grilling. After phoning for orders they, were ordered reieased. Every high way lane in the west is being combed to catch these despera does, who murdered the railroad men m c6id blood. J. Shipflin has gone to Cedar Swamp to cut posts. Frank Batty and crew are cut ting wood at Dane's homestead. R. E.' Ellinwood and family have gone to Portland and Seat tle for a visit to friends and relatives. Car Powell, Leonard Weberg and Lloyd Smith are hauling ties from Hedin Lumber mill. Wra. Sturgis has been hauling lumber from Linn & Sons' mill. T. B. Slusher went to The Dalles Thursday on a brief busi ness trip. Lester Kelly left for the stock show at Kenton. J. S. Brown trapped his first b!ac!f bear for this season. He caught four last fall. Now the bear meat and sweet potatoes are going the rounds. A huge cougar is visiting the Kelly Gulch district and like a cat he howls at the moon and frightens the timid falks. We hope some lucky hunter will bag the big fellow. W. A. Dane and Nathan Hill JHSffiEflHaBHa end Us Your and address on a post card or inalet- tM-gnrl maittill free and postpaid, a sampK ;opy of Fegrala? Mechanics WAQAZJNB ihe most wonderful magazine pub lished. 160 paget and 400 picture, every month, that will entertain every member of the family, ft oontahu interesting and instructive arti cles on the florae. Farm, Shop and Office the newest developments in Radio, Avia tion, Automobile and Garage. Each issue contains something to interest everybody. We do not employ subscription solictors so yon will not be urged tosubscribeand you are not obligating yourself in the least in sskir.g for a free sample cony. We gtaoly send it to prospective readers. It you like it you can buy a copy every roontn from any newsdealer or send u3 your Mtscription $3.00 for one year. Popular Mechanics Company 300-214 C. anuria Stmt, CHICAGO, ILL. Dnwilm If .k , 3...nj. j .... eztMmvely to M4 proatictwn of this , tireal maaazine. at Times SAVE $200 EVERY YEAR One sure way to make mon ey on your farm is tdprotect your farm machinery. The average annual loss from deterioration alone on farm machinery left out in the weather is $200.00. A machine shed that will turn this annual loss into a profit can be built for a sur prisingly small amount. The shed shown here is only one of many carefully de signed and economical plans that our architectural de partment has ready for your inspection. Our Blue Prints and Mater ial lists are so complete that it is an easy matter for you to do the building yourself during the slack season. ' Come in and let us show you how little money it takes. Tum-A-Lmn Lbr. Co. and family have moved to the Warmspring reservation to do carpenter work for the Govern ment after the complete their work for Rev. Matthews at the Simnasho mission. , Lincoln Hartman is finishing the inside work on the Wapinitia high school. E, J. Fischer is to build a resi dence in Maupin. Dr. T. DeLarhue EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Properly Fitted Exclusively Optical Rooms 17-18 Vogt Block, oyer Crosby's Drug store, The Dalles, Ore Phone Bluck 1111 ' I . O . O . F. CVSa"3 W A P I N I TIA Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Oregon, menta every Saturday night in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting mem tiers always welcome. F. D. Stuart, Secretary B. D. Pkaley, N. G. James Chalmers Horse Shoeing and General Blacksmithing Plow Share Grinding Maupin, Ore. 0 nice: ver, and baby Garth visited at