R. E. Wilson Co.
- PHONE MAIN 271
t
"Where Your Dollar Goes Farther"
9-lb. sack Rolled Oats 68c
9-lb. sack Farina 73c
1-lb can Schilling's
Baking Powder 45c
California White Navy
per pound 10c
Thompson's Seedless
Raisins, per pound 10c
Fancy Italian Prunes lie
Sunbrite Cleanser, can 5c
Fancy Shrimp, can 18c
Lb. can Lipton Coffee 54c
5-lb. tin Best Jelly 95c
Mazola Oil, quarts 68c
10c package Spaghetti 8c
or Egg Noodles
No. 5 pail Shortening 94c
Well known Jewel Brand
Bring Us Your Produce
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
D. P. Steers of Tvgh was seen
on our streets Tuesday.
Mrs. C. B. Dahl of Tygh was
in Maupin on business Friday
last.
Jess Lewis and wife were in
from their Wapinitia ranch Sat
urday. Arthur Ashley and wife were
in from their White River ranch
Tuesday.
H. M. Greene left on a busi
ness trip to Rowena Tuesday
morning. , ' ,
Mrs. Emanuel Karjen of Tygh
'Valley 'was a Maupin visitor
Tuesday.
Clarence . Alexander was in
from the Flat Tuesday, trading
with our merchants.
Alva. Hammer was absent a
few days from school last week
on account of illness.
Bob Wilson, accompniied by W.
H, Staats, made a business trip
to The Dalles Monday.
A. J. Conroy, Deep Creek
sheepman, was in town Saturday
last with a carload of beef.
Ed Steffan was in from Tgh
Saturday and took in the ford
old-time dance at Legion halli.
New assortment of jewelry.
Expert watch repairing; reason
able prices. Maupin Drug Sto re.
Good reading glasses, guart in
teed to give satisfaction, $1.00 to
$2.00 per pair. Maupin Dp ug
Store.
Section Foreman Lucore an. d
part of his crew from Sh .payers
Bridge were trading in Maupjn
last Saturday;
o
Geo. Furneaux and Lane Smith,
basiness men of Dufur, were
transacting business in Maupin
Saturday last.
For Sale -The old church
property at Tygh Valley. In
quire of David W Sharpe. Wap
initia, Oregon. " 10-tf
o
Mr, Veatch. one of Portland's
noted trapshooters, was in Mau
pin a short time on Friday, at
the Hotel Kelly.
o
Sol. W. Hauser, one of the
popular ytung men of Tygh Val
ley, was in Maupin on business
Tuesday afternoon.
H, M. Greene, road master for
this district, fixed up the bridge
over' Bakeoven creek, near the
oil station, Monday.
The ten students of the si.tth
gr ade are preparing for the stale
examination in Oregon Historj,
Thursday, January 21.
Nathan Hill, in charge of the
farming end of the Warm Springs
agency, was transacting busi
ness in Maupin Monday.
H. M. Barnum and wife from
Shady Brook, were among those
who attended the old-fashioned
dance in Maupin Saturday night
L. C. Henneghan and -wile
went to Dufur yesterday in re
sponse to a message telling thiit
Grandma Knowles was S(triousliv
ill.
Rev. W. H. Aldridge occupied
the pulpit at the Fne Metho
dist church Sunday, si ibstitnting
for the regular paste. Rev. A
D. Sprouse,
We will sell you a piano or
player piano, guaranteed in every
way, respect, for 520.00 down
and $10.00 per month. Maupin
Drugstore.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Brown of
Wapinitia were in town Friday.
While in Maupin Mrs. Brown
paied The Times office a most
welcome call.
A. C. Martin has removed the
fence from the front of his De
schutes avenue residence, there
by greatly improving the ap
pearance of same.
Vint Seers, in charge of the
telephone switchboard at Tygh,
was in Maupin Tuesday, trying
to arrange for a new line between
Maupin and Tygh.
; Lewis Derthick, son of O. B.
Derthick, now -a drug clerk at
Bend, stopped off a short time in
Maupin Sunday while on his way
home from a visit in Portland.
A broken bolt put one of the
city rams out of commission Mon
day. Fire Chief Chalmers and
L. C. Henneghan located the
trouble and soon had the balky
machine doing its duty.
N. G. Hedin was in from his
Wapinitia ranch Tuesday. He
is another man who reconizes the
superioi-ity of the job printing
turned out by The Times force,
and left U3 a fine order for such
work.
FOUND-Baby ring at Odd Fel
lows Hall. Evidently was lost
at the time the baby clinic was
held in the hall. Owner may
get same by calling at this office,
proving property and paying for
this ad. '
J. C. Bradway, Smock rancher,
took time away from his place
Tuesday and drove to Maupin.
Mr. Bradway usually takes two
days for the trip, but on this oc
casion made the round trip in
one day.
C. F. Hudnall and wife, and
the former's toother, Mrs. B. E.
f-7ign were in Maupin from The
Daises a short time Tuesday
afternoon. '. Mr. tiudnail is in
charge & Butler's Ninth Street
grocery aJ1 The Dalles. ;szm
. o
Chas. Crooot, the Wamic
blacksmith wit wife and
little son, was in .Maupin a few
davs this week, having been
called here by the illness of his
nephew, Lester Elmer Crofoot,
who died yesterday mormJig-
Lost-Black and ton male fox
hound from the R. P. Hulse
ranch of Tygh Ridge, the first of
last week. About one year old.
Answers to name of "Drummer"
Wore hamestrap with ring on for
collar. Finder please communi
cate with R. P. Hulse, Route 2,
Dufur, Oregon. 10-t2
Arthur Morris was taken with
a severe attack of hiccoughs Fri
day while with the Legion bas
ketball shooters at Culver
night. The malady contin
ued until Tuesday morning,
causing Mr. Morris much
annoyance.
v 0
J. W. Vaughn and Mrs. G. W.
Vaughn, brother and mother of
Mrs. A. B. Smith, came up from
Roseburg Friday and will remain
at the fish hatchery with A. B. for
an indefinite period, Mrs. Smith
is at Roseburg and will remain
there some time.
Mrs. J. Snyder, mother of Mrs.
Vere DeVoe, who has been with
her daughter in Maupin for sev
eral weeks, left for her home at
Loon Lake, 38 miles north of
Spokane, Saturday. Mr. Snyder
i3 an old printer friend of The
Times man, and is now conduc
ting a summer fishing resort at
the lake.
Dangerous To Set
Fires In Our Forests
SANITARY!
BEAUTIFUL!
INEXPENSIVE!
Cong'oleum Gold Seal
Armstrong' Genuine .
Linoleum
RUGS!
SIZES:
3 feet x 6 feet
7j feet x 9 feet
9 feet x 10j feet
9 feet x 12 feet
12 feet x 12 feet
12 feet x 15 feet
A size to fit each, and every room in the house. Also
small rugs, 18x36-inch to place in front of the sink or
stove or in the doorway, thus doubling the life of your
present floor covering.
Shattuck Bros.
ing in a closed forest area. The
reminder were for miscellaneous
causes.
It is becoming a serious matter
to break the forest fire laws of
Oregon and Washington. One
hundred and eighty-five people
found this out last summer when
they left fire in the woods, were
brought to justice by officers
of the United' States For
est service, and were found
guilty.
It cost them $2,777 in fines
and $518.95 in court costs.
Practically all of these cases
were tried under the state Are
laws by local justices of the
peace, the large majority of
whom, the federal forest officers
report, are enforcing the fire
laws without fear or favor. .
These figures are given in a
report just issued by the district
forester's office, Portland, Ore
nog. A total of 184 cases were
prosecuted and only three found
not guilty. Fourteen additional
cases are still pending final ac
tion. In addition to these criminal
cases, settlements were secured
in seventeen civil cases, in which
damages were collected by the
government to the amount of
$8,238.60. A number of civil
cases, are still pending.
In the criminal cases, the re
port shows that 98 convictions
were for camp fires, 31 were for
brush-burning fires, aud 19 were
for smokers fires. Five convic
tions were for camp fires with
out permit, and two for smok-
Who wants to buy one or two
old Oakland cars One '11 run,
the other can be coaxed to. May
be seen at The Times office.
NO TRESPASSING
I hereby serve notice that I do
not want anyone to hunt on my
property. Anyone ught so do
ing will be prosecuted according
to law. Thos. A. Connolly 2-t8
NO TRESSPASSING
Notice is hereby given that : I
will not allow fishing, hunting,
nor sheep to graze on my place.
Anyone 1 caught violating this
notice will be prosecuted accord
ing to law, John Donaldson.
Dated January 14, 1926. 10-t8
HORSES FOR SALE
The .Times is $1.50 per year.
I. O. 0. F.
WAPINITIA
Lodge No. 209. Maupin, Oregon,
meets every Saturday night in
I. O. 0. F. hall. Visiting mem
bers always welcome.
B. F. Turner. N. G.
Oscar Renick, Sec.
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
bring it to The Times office
and Mr. Semmes will send
it to ; . . j
GUY A. POUND
Manufacturing Jeweler
J and Watchmaker
Successor to D. Lindquiat
THE DALLES - - OREGON
30 head of broke horses, 5 to
7 years old, weight from 1200 to
1500; 10 head unbroken horses,
4 and 5 years old; one jack, v15
hands high, weight 1000 pounds,
good breeder. Inquire of Claude
Wilson, Maupin, Oregon. Ilt8
!
!
j Cars Trucks Tractors
are more popular this year than ever before. There
will be a good many sold in our territory this spring.
Our pricrs will be the same as Portland, meaning
that you don'S pay any more for your car F. O. B.
Maupin than F, O. B. Portland. We will endeavor
to give you Better Service, to which you arc enti
tled. We have also arranged for our customers who
wish it to take their car direct from the assembly
track at Portland, giving you an opportunity to visit
a branch orf the biggrst industry in the world, fieeing
the plant in operation as our guest at our expense.
Buy
Non-Detonating
UNION GAS!
AND
Aristo Motor Oil
UNION OIL GO.
OF CALIFORNIA
The Dalles - - Oregon
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! JAS. CHALMERS 1
x
s
General
St
1 Blacksmith I
i . ' i
B S
and Blacksmith 1
Supplies
Roadster
Tourinjr Car
Coupe 630.75
Tractor $578.fc0
$442.45 f Tudor Sedan
473.65
$693.15
Fordor Sedan 776.35
Ford Ton Truck 445.00
All f. o. b. Maupin
WOOD-TILLOTSON CO.
New Model Fords
- -7. -
i Horseshoeing, Wagon- s
I Work and Machinery f
Repairing
Maupin,
Oregon
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Richmond's
i
Service Station
(As you come into town) I
Gas, Oils,
Accessories
Free Air and Water
TRUCK
For Heavy Hauling f
AGENT FOR
KING and KING
NEUTRODYNE
RADIOS
My Aim is Srvice to theS
Public. Courtesy in
Every Deal
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I Order your nertt bill of
Lumber!
From The
I Tum-a - Lum S
i
Lumber
Co.
..i
And be sure of secuing f
1 the best stock to be had. f
2 Maupin . . , Oregon
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