Not alone is the automatic patentable feature of
AUTOMATIC
HflRTMflNS
unsurpassed by any other ironing board, but the
mechanical construction is far superior to all others
I have a few of these hand-made ironing boards left
and for quick disposal will sell them at
A postal card to or personal , call on A.
Lincoln Hartman, Wapinitia, Fischer's
Garage or The Times Office, Maupin, will
hold one for you. Act quick.
A. Lincoln Hartman
Inventor
F.APXNITIA NEWS
Wapinitia Church Service
Sunday School 10:00 a. m.,
Mrs. Josephine, Floyd, "Supt.
Preaching 11:00 a. nr. and 7:30
p. m by Rev. W. A. Mershon,
Pastor.
Christian Ende'avoar meets at
6:30, Sunday evening.
Ccymingr to
The Dalles
Dr. Mellenthin
SPECIALIST
fn Internal Medicine for the
past twelve years
DOES NOT OPERATE
Will be at
Dalles Hotel
Saturday, February 6
Office Hours 10 A. M.to 4 P. M.
ONE DAY ONLY
No cnarge for Consultation
Pr. Mellenthin ii a regular graduate
in medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the date of Oregon. Ha does not
operate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or
adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful results
In diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels
blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, blad
der, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs,
rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments,
Below are. a few of the names of his
many satisfied patients in Oregon:
J. L. Chambers, Kosebuig, headache
John Wodtli. Waterloo, bladder and
prostate trouble.
Mrs. E. E. liolrnan. Richland, kidney
trouble.
W. S. Bennett, Oregon City, ulcer of
the stomach.
R. W, Meyer, Shanikj, heart trouble
Chas, II. Hoak, La Grande, gall
atones.
Mrs, M. I. Olsen, Portland, appendi
citis. Remember above date, that consul
tation on thia trip will be free and that
his treatments are different.
Married women must be accompan
ied by their husbands.
Address: 211 Bradbury building.
Let Angeles, California.
.50
7 Each
and Manufacturer, Wapinitia,
I News of Interest
Last Friday night the Mau
pin High School basketball team
met their first defeat at the
hands of the Metolius team, the
score being 8 to 13. (
The 7th and 8th ,grade pupils
who made a semester average in
spelling of 90 per cent or over
were: Fannie, Aliene, Doris,
Gladys, Lelah, Ivan, Rex and
Mable. Those who made 90 or
over in civics were: Aliene, Doris,
Gladys, Lelah, Orville, Ada, Rex
and Mabel.
The 7th and 8th grade pupils
who were neither absent nor
tardy during the first semester
were: Ethel, Ada, Fannie, Nine,
Lelah.
The number of B grades or
over taken by 7th and 8th grades
for the first semester average
were: Aliene 10, Lelah 10, Ada
10, Doris 9, Gladys 9, Ethel 9,
Rex 9, Kelton 9. Mabel 9, Ivan
8, Niua 7, Orville 7, Lawrence 7.J
Fannie 7, Jesse 6, Vernon 6,
Ivan 2,
Laco Greene was absent be
cause of trouble with his teeth. ,
Cecil Mott is at work again after
being absent because of a cold.
Greatha Turner is absent on ao
count of the illness of Mr. Turner.
She is studying at home.
The pupils of the school and
visitors from the town greatly
enjoyed the pictures illustrating'
Boy's and Girls Club work in
this state, which were shown in
the high school auditorium Fri
day morning. Mr. Gronewald
presented to Mrs. Lester Kelly a
pin fn recogiiUion'of her efficient
work with a nundred per cent
ub last year. Mrs. Ralph Kai
' IRONING BOARD
Oregon
From the Schools
ser also received the distinguished
service pin for her work during
the preceeding year." Lack of
opportunity prevented the award
being made to her at the close of
the year's work. The communi
ty considers it a splendid compli
ment that it has leaders whose
work with the the boys and girls
attracts the favorable comment
of the county and. slate officials.
Those of Mrs. Deeg's room
who were neither absent or
tardy during the past month are:
Jean Renick, Irene Woodcock,
Marie Seifert, Ruth Mathews,
Frances Lindley, Berice Hollis,
Genevieve Allen, Henry Wilson,
Herbert Kramer, Jack Chastain,
Douglas Bothwell, Earl Adding
ton. The high school will represent
Maupin in a double-header game
at Antelope on Friday night.
The boys hope to repeat their
victory won on their own floor.
This will be the first game of the
year to be played by the girls
against an outside team.
For the last month of the first
semester three girls earned a
grade of A, representing 90 per
cent or higher, in four subjects
of the high school course of study
This honor was gained by Wini
fred Kaiser, Alda Pugh, and
Jean Wilson. Th6se who earned
A in two and B in two were:
Helen Weberg, ' Olive Turner,
Crystal Stuart, Merle Snodgrass,
and Delia' Sprouse, andkIrene
Mathews.
CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday School at 10:00 a.m.
Preaching following at 11:00 a
m. Evening services at 8:00 p
m. All are cordially invited to
attend. A. D. Sprouse, Fastor.
'Mother Follows Son
Mrs. Philip T. Knowles, moth
er of the late Philip W. Knowles,
followed her son to that land
from which no traveler ever re
turns on Thursday, January 21,
being over 81 years of age at the
time of her demise.
The following account of death
and small obituary was taken
from the Dufur Dispatch of
Thursday last:
Mrs. Roda Seebold Knowles,
seed pioneer resident of Dufur,
died at her home here at 5:30
o'clock this morning at the age of
84 years, 9 months and 29 days.
Mrs. Knowles was the widow
of Philip T. Knowles, Civil War
veteran, who departed this life
at Dufur December 24, 1924.
Mrs. Knowles and her husband
moved to Wasco county in 1883,
settling near Wamic. Mrs.
Knowles was born March 22,
1841, in Illinois. Her parents
were both natives of Kentucky.
Her father's name . was Dotson
and her mother's maiden name
Hardisly.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Curtiss Woodford of Hood
River. The other immediate
member of the family, a son. P.
W. Knowles, died on January 5,
1926, at the age of 64 years.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow (Friday)
afternoon in the Methodist
Church, Rev. K. K. Clark offici
ating. Interment will be in the
Dufur I. 0. 0. F. cemetery.
They're Always Caught
April 13, 1925, one, James Clint
Waymeir was apprehended at
Grangeville, Idaho with a still
and liquor in his possession. " In
some way he escaped the officers
and made himself scarce. Late
ly the United States marshal got
wind of his whereabouts and on
Monday arrested him at Shaniko.
Waymeir was brought before U'
S. Commissioner F. D. Stuart at
Maupin. The commissioner
placed him under a $1,000 bond,
which he was unable to furnish.
In lieu thereof he was committed
to the Multnomah county jail,
where he will remain until the
next term of federal court.
A companion was arrested at
the same time, but we have been
unable to learn what disposition
was made of his case.
Fleming In Farm Group
Jess Fleming of Maupin is
mentioned as a member of the
group on Commercial Tillage and
Production which will report on
chat subject during the Wheat
conference to be held at Moro,
Sherman county, February 11-13.
The conference is called for
purpose of discussing the various
phases of agriculture, but pri
marily for thejelucidation of ideas
on wheat culture. Wheat growers
researcn ana extension worser,
bankers.'transportatiori men and
warehouse representatives will
be present and take part in the
conference, which will cover
three days.
Among the subjects to be
taken up will be Farm Manage,
ment, Storage, Grading, Ship
ping and Selling, each represent
ed by a group.
On Business Bent
The last issue of the Dufur
Dispatch contains the following
anent the visit of three popular
Maupinites to the orchard town:
William Staats. Bob Wilson
and Andrew Smith of Maupin
spent Monday evening in Dufur
attending to business matters.
They report crop conditions good
around Maupin with the excep
tion of a shortage of moisture
for spring plowing. Mr. Smith
is in charge of the state fish
hatchery at Oak Springs and Mr.
Wilson is one of the town's live
merchants w hile of course every
one knows "Bill."
Read The Times get the news
A Bit of Radio News
"Let me tickle your lips with
my antenna," said he.
"Would you transform me,"
she replied.
"Only a shock of static' and
I'll fade out," declared the
swain.
'"Oh Jack," said the girl,
you have me wrapped in your
spider web coils."
The young fellow took a shot
from the gridleak, grabbed the
Miss, rushed her to the tube,
escorted her to a minister for
the hook-up and they started on
a life of regeneration.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Kelly for their kindness
showed us during the illness and
death of our baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Crofoot.
Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Tunison
and family.
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Crofoot
and family.
Portland Painless
DENTIST
. A Full Set of Teeth
$
40
.00
These teeth are firs class
and the best money can
buy. Th y are guaran
teed to give satisfaction.
Why lay More?
Painless Extraction
$I.OO
W. F. SLATTEN
Over Wasco Co. Bank
THE DALLES, - ORE.
Maupin Times
rjrJ cfimsfisioffcaiftw
AjS MAG AMES
Jto&Sb' Why Pay More?
31
mmmm
Never before and probably never again will you have such an extraor
dinary money-saving opportunity. Note carefully the large selection of
choice reading all at a price to fit your pocketbook. Renewals will be
extended one year from date of expiration. No need to wait.
UIMIIM
gilP tW3 USE THIS CQtJp&y'
Gentlemen: I with to take-advantage of your Magazine Bargain Offr.
I am enclosing the above amount in payment for a one year subscription
to your paper and the FIVK Magazines I have marked witi ua X below.
Name
Town .
St ot&F.D.
American
American Poultry Advocate
Blade Udtfc
Q Capper's Farm:r
D Farm & Firctide
The Farm Journal
Farm Life
Gentlewoman Magazine
Good Stories
Home Circle
CHOOSE Mark thi ""POO now ! brint TJ fldV
or mail it to our Buiiccu Office
Notified of Mother's Death
Word was received here Mon
day from Mrs. A. Locke, formerly
of Maupin, of the death of her
mother, which occurred at her
home at - Minneapolis, Minn.,
January"21. Mrs. Locke has the
sympathy of this community in
the hour of ' her great bereave
ment.
We want country correspond
ents. Who'll volunteer?
to Select From
.State
Needlewonan
D Home Friend
D Houtehold Cuest
Q Household Magazine
lltuitrated Mechanic
Mother's Home Life
Pathfinder (weekly) 28 issues
Today's Housewife
Q Tractor & Gas Engine Review
Women's World
7&)ccies
I via the
I ffTttSnfi
k' Pacific
11 Leave Maupin 12:30 P. M.
.'lit. Ar. The Dalles 3:00 P.M.
Til Lv. The Dalles 7;06 P. M.
lift on the
'A Continental
J limited
I l Ar. Chicago 3:55 p.m.
't K third day
U For ticket!, retervationt, rail
I R, B.Bell Agt.
5; MAUPIN, OREGON
I yU-v E.A.KLIPPFX.Jr.
IllOv Traveling Freight
j llfTlCv P8sen8er Agent,