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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1926)
r R. E. Wilson Co. PHONE MAIN 271 CAN YOU AFFORD THE LUXURY of run ning a long-time account, when your sav ings arc so pronounced by our new 30-day credit plan of doing business? Your business sense will tell you that we arc really able to and are of fering you money-savers. Since starting this plan our business has materially increased, which proves this is the right system. fiL Glass Tumblers 48c dqz. Sperry's K Flour, sack l-98 Schilling's Baking Powder l!b 88c Silver Bar Tomatoes 8c Number 1 Tin Mother's Oats 34c Canned Milk Sinclair's Certified An Oregon Product Fancy - Soft Shelled Walnuts 23c Per Pound ' Gal. tin Coliseum Yel low Cling Peaches 68c Trade with the only Strictly 30 Day Store in Maupin and Save Money Saturday, March J3 only (p Small Loaf Oregon Bread y V Other Prices Good Uutil Friday, March 19, 1926 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Frank Feltch, Smock rancher, was in Maupin Monday. , Frank Sinclair of the Criterion country was in town Tuesday. from Wapinitia business Tues- Ben Forman was in town on day. o Close out on 15-cent soaps three for 25 cents. Maupin Drug Store. . o Sam Brown and wife were in town from their ranch near Wap initia last Saturday. The editor of this great famliy journal was left alone Saturday and again on Monday. The rest of the family and ofllce force went to The Dalles to have dent al work done. Grant Led ford and daughter, blsie, from bmock. were in town on business Monday. A. B. Smith, superintendent of the Oak Springs fish hatchery visited The Dalles on Sunday. Miss Alta Walter of Hood Riv er. spent a time last week with her cousin, Mrs. C. I. Derthick Anton Siefert wa3 down from his Nena sheep ranch Monday Ho went to The Dalles the same day. J. II. Woodcock and family drove to Hood River last Sun day and spent the day with relatives.- Cecil May field took time of! rom his ranch work at Smock and transacted business in Mau pin Tuesday. W. M. Brownhill, formerly of his place, now living at Gate way, is reported to be very ill with pneumonia. Let us figure on'your paint job. We handle W. P. Fuller & Co.'s ioneer-first on the Coast line. Maupin Drug Store. Mrs. G.,1. Derthick accomp anied the editor's family to The Dalles on Monday, going there to consult a dentist. Andy Mann will forsake the paint brush for a pack of cayuses this season, having hired out to W. E. Hunt as packer. Mrs. W. M. Brownhill of Gate way was in Maupin Monday, having driven up to have the family Oakland repaired. Vivian Eubank, son of J. H. Eubank of Wapinitia, and who is attending school at Portland, was in Maupin Saturday. Will take old phonograph as part payment on a new piano or player piano; balance easy terms. Maupin Drug Store. . Mrs. Clarence Fargher is visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dun can, at Wamic, going there Sunday. Mrs. Henry Yeackel. mother of Mrs. Ziggenhagen, visited with the latter a short time Sat urday while on her way' from J he Dalles to Bend. The Richmond service station interior was given a coat of plas ter this week and that establish ment now shines like a pair of newly polished shoes. Wiley McDaniel and Miss La- Velle Yeackel, the latter a sister of Mrs. Ziggenhagen, visited the Ziggenhagen home on Sunday, coming up' from Bend. The meetings at the church are increasing in attendance and Rev. Mershon is delivering some very pointed sermons. All should turn out and hear him. while the children are attending school. Mr. Morris is still at The Coos county city. Mrs. Morris Is the daughthr of Mr. and Mrs. Beck with. George Steele, field representa tive of the Case Harvesting Ma chinery company, of Portland, was in this vicinity a few days the first of the week. He was here to assist R. E. Wilson in ex plaining the desirable features of the Case threshers and com bines. Grades Entertainment. Saturday night at High school auditorium the var ious grades will unite in a program that promises to be both pleasant and profit ablepleasant for those at tending and profitable for the schools: The program has .been published in circulars and shows a variety of "stunts" that has required intensive rehearsal and proper cos tuming. A feature of the evening will be candy and icecream booths, conducted by the girls' sewing and cook in 7 clubs. J tuisfc Asrafwedl Another shipment of Iron Clad Hosiery! Some new styles and colors for the children, regular and fancy tops ' Out Sin' Sale still continues. Many good buys still to be bad. Don't miss this opportunity Shattuck Eros. Oregon News Notes We've Gut the Price to $.2250 For Fine All Wool 2-Piece SUITS Made to Your Order Theyre all the same price $22.50 3-Piece suits made to order 26.75. Single Pants $8.50 These fabrics art wonderful, strictly all wool, the kind you usuallh find in the beat $35 and $40 suits, There are more than 300 beautiful patterns to select from. ,See them at RlWilsonCo. Agent for Southern Wasco Co, MAUPIN, OREGON H. R. Kaiser was in Portland on business a few days the first of the week, going to the metro polis Sunday morning. He was accompanied by Mrs. Kaiser. Wk N. Sife, representing the International Harvester Co., was .1 t At ll T in,, tne local neia wun. caies Shattuck, local agent, several days the latter part of last week. Leonard Farlow, Floyd Rich mond, "Buck" Harpham and the Misses Albertina Hackler'and Vera Mathews attended the high school play at Shaniko Friday pight.: ..;. , ... v ' v Jack Morrow and wife went to Tyeh Saturday and Mrs. Mor row and children will, remain there for some jtime visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Brown. A feature of the Sunday night meeting at the church was the attendance of many members of the Wapinitia C. E. society. They greatly helped in making the meeting most enjoyable. 0 0. B. Derthick made a trip to Bend last Friday and upon his return Sunday was accompanied by his son, Lewis! Derthick, who has been at work in the southern town and who will now remain with his dad for the month to come. . r Mrs. A. J. Morris and children arrived from North Bend Tues day and will remain here during the rest of the school year, All exports indicate that the outlook in the building trades for this year is favorable; and in number of homes, industrial plants and perminent business buildings, 1926 will surpass "all other years. " - Astoria Salmon canneries open early with exceptional run of fine fish. Eugene Five university sor orities buy lot3 and w.ill build chapter houses. Rainier Menefee sawmill will resume cutting, April 1. Pendleton Umatilla Project farmers will double 1925 acreage of potatoes. Cascade Locks New High school completed and ready for occupancy. Sutherlin Electric bakery be ing equipped here for heavy production. Ontario -C. E. Secoy's 14-cow dairy paid $145 per cow, last year. Oregon cities to entertain 34 conventions this year. class Fepruary 26. The ques tiod was: Resolved,, That a long walk to school is better than a short one. The speakers on the negative side were Nine Mat thews, Gladys Martin, and Aliene Greene. The speakers on the affirmative side were Doris Kel ly, Fannie Derthick, and Lelah Weberg. The speakers on the negative side persuaded their opponents that a short walk to school is better .thaBjSt long walk, winning with s score oi 1 to 2. The seventh grade acted , as judges. ! Wapinitia Church Service Sunday School 10:00 a. m Mrs. Josephine, Floyd, Supt. Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by Kev. VV. A. Mershon, Pastor. Christian Endeavor raeet3 at 6:30, Sunday evening. Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work bring it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND - Manufacturing Jeweler and Watchmaker Successor to D. Lindquist THE DALLES - - OREGON . Buy " ' Non-Detonating UNION GAS . AND :..! Aristo Motor Oil UNION OIL 00. OF CALIFORNIA 1 ; TheDalle3 ; Oregon AUTOMOBILE and General Machine Work" Cylinder Grinding, General Machine Work, Truing Crankshafts, Making Pistom and Rings, Bearings, All Sizes Made to Order. Sheet Metal Workers Complete Line of Parts for All Makes of Cars Full Line of Lahers Springs Electric and Oxy-Acet;yIene WELDING READ. QALLOWAY I School Happenings ATTAINED HIGH STANDINGS For the first six weeks term of the second semester, the fol lowing names appear upon the high school honor roll, indicat ing a scholarship average of not less then 90 per cent: Winifred Kaiser, Alda Pugh, Jean Wilson. The following earned at least 90 percent in three subjects and not less tnan 80 per cent in the fourth: Irene Matthews, Crystal Stuart, Merle Snodgrass; Helen Weberg. PROGRAM IS READY The program to be presented by the grades on Saturday night at the high school auditorium gives promise of surpassing all previous efforts of the pupils. They have shown keen interest in learning the parts assigned to them and in preparing the prop erties needed in the drills and pagent. A large attendance of parents and friends from Mau pin and the nearly community is anticipated. The funds de rived will be devoted to the im provement of the grade school. WALKS ARE DEBATED An interesting debate was held in the eighth grade reading 609 East Second Street Phone 400 THE DALLES. ORE Phone 383J MM Maupin Garage Special Bargains! $650. i 1925 Dodge Touring, run y,ul Q miles, like new : ' 1923 Ford Roadster, in good condition. Viele Touring, Studebaker Six. Will sell these cheap or trade for wood. REBUILT FORDSON TRACTOR Just like new... . DEa)(l $383. I See us about TIRES. We can compete with any mail order es tablishment on prides and beat them on service. Tryus. Wood-Tillotson Co. 1 I a I I