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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1926)
LOCAL AND PERSONAL D. Osborne of Shearers Bridge was seen on our streets Monday. Dr Hess' Poultry Panacea, all sizes. Maupin Drug Store. Carl Duus of Criterion was do ing business in Maupin on Mon day. Mrs. M. G- Todd was a guest at the Dahl ranch home over Sunday. Barber George Lofton of Tygh I Did Santa Forget 1 if q.j. . i i i f;iJ If Santa overlooked bring you the things you comfortable on through the win ter months, come in NOW and let us take care of your wants. & Can vou use a good ii How about a good Flannel Shirt C 6 j Can you use a few extra good box p' & Would a pair of overshoes be handy o 8 How is the Underwear holding out From Head U If you've done any trading here you know that our Prices are as Low as Quality is High We Guarantee Our Goods Both as to Quality and Price R. E. WILSON CO. Portland Painless DENTIST cggas2 A FULL SET OF TEETH Painless Extraction $1 These teeth are first class and the best money can buy. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Why pay more? W.F.SLATTEN Proprietor. Over Wasco County Bank THE DALLES, OREGON Basket Ball! Maupin High vs. Metolius High Local Hi School Gym Friday Jan- ADMISSION: Adults 25 cents -:- Children 15 cents Come out and help the Home Team win was a Maupin visitor on Monday this week. A. L. Gutzler will ship out a carload of hogs Saturday night, January 9th. John Conroy, White River rancher, transacted business, in Maupin on Tuesday. Bert Appling ha3 been carry ing the Criterion mail during the absence of Pete Kirsch. Mrs. Gus Derthick and daugh ter, Fannie, who have been at you, or failed to you need to keep fit ii warm Blazer to Foot Tygh the past week, returned to their Maupin home Sunday afternoon. Geo. A. Tillotaon has been at home the past day or two, nurs ing a bad cold. Joe. Kramer and L. C Henne ghan went to The Dalles Sunday on a short business trip. W. D. Sloan and wife of Tygh Valley were Sunday guests at the Jas. Chalmers home. o Only a few potted plants left. You'll have to hurry. 20 cents each. Maupin Drug Store. o A. T. Linley came in from his Bakeoven ranch Tuesday and shopped in town during the day. Wm Hicks and wife were visit ing in Maupin Sunday last, com ing from their home on Tygh Ridge. Ralph Kaiser suffered a hair cut Monday, George Lofton, Tygh barber, doing the ampu tation. o Holy Mass will be celebrated January 17th at Sacred Heart church. Everyone is cordially invited. o Ovel C. Wilson and wife were callers on Mrs. Lucille Cantrell Sunday while on their way home to Bend from a visit at Dufur. Dick Savage was in Maupin from Wamic Monday, having come over to secure medical at tendance for his little daughter. o The heating' plant at the high school was completed Monday and Mr. Fox, who did the work, returned to his home at The Dalles Tuesday. Miss Lorraine Stovall left for the Monmouth normal school Sunday night, after having spent the Christmas with her parents in Maupin. L. C. Henneghan and wife were called to Dufur Tuesday morning by the announcement of the death of Phil. W. Knowles, Mrs. Henneghan's sister's hus band. o Peter J. Kirsch, mail carrier on the Maupin-Criterion route, and family returned Monday from a week spent at the home of Mrs. Kirsch's parents near Salem. John McCorkle, wife and daughter, Ruth, were in from the Flat on Tuesday. Miss Ruth is teaching in the Bend schools and will return to her duties Sunday. o Mrs. A. B. Smith is at Rose burg for a two-months' visit with her parents, having gone to the southern city Thursday last. A. B. will qualify as a hot cake maker during his wife's absence. Arch Pusrh and wife from Tygh Ridge spent a time Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Chalmers. Wm. Galbreath and wife from Criterion also visited at the home of our jovial black smith on Sunday. Mrs. E. M. Morrison, Mrs. Cantrell and Mrs. DeVoe, teach ers in our schools, were on hand for the opening of school Mon day fnorning, having returned from their Christmas vacation at various places. Our Pine Grove correspondence arrived too late for this issue. We go to press Wednesday night and to insure publication in the current issue we ask correspond ents please to mail their items so they will reach us Tuesday. Large size flashlights complete with battery, $1.00 each. Mau pin Drug Store. ElevenYears Ago We will have to ask the in dulgence of our readers for the absence of items from the Jan uary, 1915, column of The Times, but the reason therefor is the failure of the then publisher of the paper to include papers of dates including January up to February 19 in the files. We will again take up the printing of "Eleven Years Ago" when we reach Febuary 19 and will continue that column indifinitely. Minstrel Show Saturday Sew your buttons on tight, grease your laughing apparatus, secure your seats early and then prepare to put in an hour of real enjoyment at the minstrel show at Legion hall Saturday night. The Dufur Legion minstrels will hold forth on that date and will put on a show worth anyone's while to attend. The local Le gion will hold a dance after the show, which begins at 7:45 sharp Music for the dance will be furnished by a $600 "Panatrope" a new fixture ior the Brunswick phonograph, said to be the very best mechanical dance music purveyor extant. . Gets His Patent A. Lincoln Hartman has been notfied that his application for a patent on his improved ironing board has been granted by the Canadian patent office. Mr. Hartman is sanguine of having his application for patent in this country granted soon. The board is an improvement on any on the market and when he receives the necessary protection from Uncle Sam the inventor proposes to enter into the manufacture and sale of the boards on a large scale. . Power Company Prosperous The Maupin Power company has figured up profit and loss for the year just closed and find a healthy sum on the right side of the ledger. The owners esti mate a depreciation of 5 per cent on their investment of $15,- 000, amounting to about $721.00. Taxes on the plant and lines amounted to 18 per cent of pro fits. By not allowing salaries a dividend of approximately 8 per cent on stock was made. If the irrigation system is ex tended on the Flat it is the ia tention of Woodcock brothers to extend their power lines to that section. If that is done "juice" will be carried from the plant to be installed at Oak Springs, work on which line has- already been begun. Philip W. Knowles Dead Maupin people were shocked Monday morning when word reached here of the sudden death of Philip W. Knowles, a resident of Dufur and a man well known to many here. Death occurred early Monday morning, being caused by a paralytic stroke. Philip W. Knowles was one of the early settlers of the Wamic section, having homesteaded a tract of land there many years ago. Aoout iiu years ago ne soia his holdings in the Wamic neigh borhood and moved to Dufur; there he entered the mercantile business and later retired. For the past several years he had been living the quiet life, enjoy ing the competence he had ac cumulated. Decedent leaves a wife and several other relatives to monrn his taking off. He goes to join his daughter, an only child who died in early womanhood. This whole section will mourn at the passing of this good man. Carl Doll of Tygh Valley was doinat business in Maupin yes terday evening. LADIES! An Important Announcement To You - We have just secured exclusive selling agency for Iron Clad Hosiery Direct from factory. We offer you this "better-than-ever" Hosiery. at prices you would pay anywhere; for instance: Our No. 905-A FULL FASHIONED 1QU Thread Silk Hose at Our No. 806 All-Silk Semi-Fashioned Hose at Shattuck Bros. Star. car for sale cheap. In good condition. See Oliver Resh at Shattucks' store. 3 t4 Radio Sets 4QjMscount Tubes $1.75 Sets from $50 to $550 W. E. FORMAN Maupin uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim- JAS. CHALMERS General Blacksmith and Blacksmith Supplies Horseshoeing, Wagon- Work and Machinery Repairing Maupin, Oregon fniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiin: Richmond's Service Station (As you come into town) Gas, Oils, Accessories Free Air and Water TRUCK For Heavy Hauling AGENT FOR KING and KING NEUTRODYNE RADIOS My Aim Is Sen ice to the Public Courtesy in Every Deal $1.50 $1.00 The Times is $1.50 per year. I. O. O. P. WAPINITIA Lodge No. 209 Maupin, Oregon, meets every Saturday night in I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting mem bers always welcome. B. F. Turner, N. G. Oscar Renick, Sec. IF YOU like dancing,, you want the best dance music. If you want the best dance music on the air, you want Atwmer .Kent., ' MADIO A & B Radio Batteries; Tubes, Etc. Jos.F. Kramer Atwoter-Kent Dealer Maupin, Ore Subscribe for The Times $1.50. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH! Order your next bill of (Lumber! i 1 From The 1 I s 3 I Tum-a - Lum ! i I Lumber j ! Co. f I And be sure of secuing g I the beet stock to be had. Maupin . . . Oregon llinHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIIIMIIIimillllHIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlf.