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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1926)
0' (I P JTV. F Wll V w PHONE MAIN 271 Tune In, Now! 1 M n I ft On the best place in Maupin to trade. We don't claim to be the largest; we only claim one store, but we do claim we do the best we can to please our customers. We consider them first. We al so claim we are saving the people of Maupin and vicinity many dollars, and they, also, must be lieve it as our sales have gained each month since the 30-day system was started. We thank our customers for their business and loyal support; we appreciate the nickles as well as the dollars. 2 cans large size Pineapple 54c 1-2 lb. Schilling's Orange Pekoe Tea 43c Jello, two packages 19c The Connollys .hipped 2200 lambs to Bend last night, from which point they will be taken to the mountains. Mrs. Dr. Everett Moon, grand niece of Mrs. W. H. Staats. with her husband, visited with the Staats family Sunday. During the day the doctor fished in the river, returning to Portland that evening. Oliver Resh is all swelled up, just because he is now driving a brand new Star sedan. Oliver deserves the new car, as he stood the rack and wobble of an old Ford longer than the ordinary mortal would, Bob wilson says "it has about come to the point where a man can't' hardly pick dandelions without putting himself under suspicion." Sperry Wheat Hearts, 3 lbs. 32c Sperry Quick Cooker Rolled Oats, three-lb. package 24c Kellogg 's Corn Flakes, 10c SATURDAY ONLY Large Loaf Bread 12c White King Wash Powder 44c Your $$ go further here LOCAL AND PERSONAL 75c ily week, 65c. spray, special this Maupin Drug Store. $9.00 fancy decorated 42 piece dinner sets, special $7.50. Mau pin Drug Store. your tackle today." has the best assort mentAsk anybody. tf23. "Get Shattuck Clifford Allen and family visit ed with the Floyd McLeod fami ly at Criterion Sunday. Miss Alda Pugh spent the past weekend with her brother, Floyd McLeod, at Criterion. Mrs. Geo. Morris is at home again after a short visit with her parents at Grangeville Idaho. Guaranteed Parker fountain pens, suitable for graduation presents. Maupin Drug Store Sheep shearers are gathering in Maupin. ready to relieve the flocks hereabouts of their wool, o Bates Shattuck has been mov ing around the past few days, having visited Portland, Shaniko and Bend. o Mrs. James Chalmers spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. A. L. Pugh, at the parental home on Tygh Ridge. Jack Morrow and family, with his sister, Mrs. F. C. Butler, spent Mother's day with their parents at White River. , Leonard Farlow, accompanied by Misses Florence and Berta MathewB, motored to Bear Sprites on Sunday last. Prof, and Mrs. Geiser drove to Bend and Prineville last Satur day, returning by way of Shani ko and Antelope Sunday. Don't fail to take in the base ball game between Dufur and Maupin high schools at the school grounds tomorrow after noon. Mrs. M. G. Todd writes that she is now employed in the office of the adjutant general of Michi gan at Lansing, tho capital of the "Wolverine State." Dr. Lawrence Stovall and wife went to the Willamette Valley last Friday and visited with rela tives at various places there un til the first of this week. Verne Fischer has received a set or valve grinders and is now prepared to do all work in that line. It is' a true saying that "when Fischer fixes a car it stays fixed," and with the new equip ment Verne is enabled to do all kinds ot valve grinding. "Bob Hayes, representing the Shell Oil company," with head quarters at The Dalles, was in Maupin in the interests of his company Tuesday. He is trying to induce some dealer to put in a tank and handle his company's products. M. F. Van Laanen and wife came up from Portland Satnrday, and while here the former fished in the Deschutes, returning to Portland Sunday evening. His wife will remain a couple of weeks, visiting with her sister, Mrs. L C. Ilenneghan. Attention is called by the Sandblast fur Senator Club, 420 Railway Exchange building, Portland, Oregon, to his plat form and biography published on page 8 of the Voters' Pamplet by the secretary of state. Chief plank is modification of the VOLSTEAD ACT REFERENDUM OF PROHIBITION laws. His slogan is Wine and beer under govern ment control; no saloons. Adv. 25-t4 "The door it is hardest to keep the wolf from," declares Ralph Kaiser, "is the door in the sedan." "A wife hasn't any abjections to her husband buying her an electric washing machine," as serts Jim Woodcock, "if he will agree to stay at home and run it" 03t two games. The standing of each team is 6C6. The game between The Dalles and Condon at the latter place marks a re cord for time consumed in play ing, it taking but one hour and thirty minutes to finish. The score was 2-0 in favor of The Dalles team. During the game our county seat team made five double plays. i Oliver Resh says the man who invented and recommends No 14 fly hooks, evidently has not tried to land one of the Deschutes river redsides. French Butler is authority for the following: 'The pies that mother used to make seem even more wondeful when we consider how little dough father used to make." The Times family is well sup plied with pets- We have two cats, a dog and now a lamb has been added to our zoo. Piano Mast Be Sold We have a fine piano and fine player piano in storage near here that we will sell at ridicu lous prices to sell at once. We will give easy terms like rent and we would accept phonograph or used piano as part payment. for full particulars and where they may be seen, address, Port land Music Co., 227 6 St, Port land, Ore. !7-t2 Church Services MAUPIN ; Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. C. W. Sernmes, Supt 11:00 a.m. Address by ReiV.' Aldrich. l 7:45 p. m. Preaching and song service, uood lively singing of popular sacred melodies. ' WAPINITIA ' Sunday school at 10:00 a- m. Mrs. Emma West Supt Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Top ic: "Cures for Spiritual Di seases.". Christian Endeavor at 7.-00 p. m. v.v Maupin and Wapinitia are run ning about even in Sunday school attendance who is going . to forge ahead? "The more, the merrier," lets all go. W. A. Mershoa, Pastor. Round Trip - t AH Summer Clark Richard?on is a mysti fied man. He visited the "Vol- cano " last sunaay nrmiy con vinced he could determine from what source the smoke was com ing. After examining the cra ter and its surroundings he gave up, merely saying it appeared ike h- Oriental Limited it r. s. o. N. C. B. 9, "Bull" is what the automobile salesman hands you, but the bull that killed the Prineville man last week is the kind none of us cares to encounter. Ut Va Hete Tn Plaa Tew Trip Eut Cfeelee of Hear R tea Liberal Stepevere Veivl-CeateaiiJal ExpeaUlea. Philadelphia. Open Jaaa 1 ROUND TRIPS Ticket ea Ml 4a!lr b(lnnlBf May 22; return limit Oct th St Paul $75.60 St Louis $85.60 Chicago $90.30 New York $151.70 Washington $145.8$ 01 hep Palate la Properties m follow the treat Colombia river water Inel trade, aa4 t roar choice of two fast and decently appointed tfaiaa. North Coast Limited p. . n. r-rc, b. Further information of IE. W. Griffin Agent Oregon Trunk Ry.l n:vji LV.u ' Ben Fraley, owner c the Mau pin uarage building, came up from Portland Tuesday evening and transacted business in Mau pin a day or so this week. John Cervine was in from Wa mic with a load of wood Friday. He came over the middle road, having to go that way because of the condition of new road under construction. Sam Brown is the latest con vert to the superiority of the Dodge car. J or several years Sam has been driving 'a Paige, but on Tuesday accepted delivery of a new Dodge sedan. 0 Strawberries have made their appearance in the Maupin mar ket. The smaller size sell for two boxes for 25 cents, while the largsr berries may be taken away for 15 cents a box. 0, Mrs. Elsie Knowles. sister of Mrs. L. C. Henneghan, accom panied by the Misses Edith Ward and Ida May Johnson, all of Du fur, were callers at the home of L, C, Henneghan Sunday. ' Radio On The Farm According to estimates, one fifth of farm homes in the United States have radios. Twenty-five per cent of farmers prefer music; 24 per cent make use of weather and market reports. Fourty-one per cent of farm women prefer home-makers programs; 61 per cent, musical programs; 8 per cent, lectures; 3 per cent church services; 1 per cent, garden and poultry talks. Ninety-five per cent of farmers consider their radio a utility as well as an amusement device, according to a recent survey, as radio brings them market reports 24 to 48 hours earlier than obtainable by other means. : "Henry Ford is trying to popu larize old-tim dances. So long as he does not attempt to enforce old-time styles in woman's dress," according to Jack Staats, Vwe can stand for the dance." ! Four Teams In Tie ; Four teams in the Mid-Colum bia Baseball league are tied for first place, they being Dufur, The Dalles, Bend and Goldendale, each team having won four and Oregon News Notes Fossil Sixteen milles of John Day Highway will be surfaced this year. Astoria Crushed surfacing on Kooseveit uignway, uannon Beach to Hamlet Junction. LaGrande Seventeen mile lumber railroad will be built, from near Powder. Newport Wachsmuth Bros. secure all private oyster beds on bay, and will plant 21,000,000 young Eastern oysters. Cascade Locks 2,000 tons steel will be used in Bridge of the Gods, across Columbia River, to be ready this fall. Oregon hop3 sell up to 27 cents a pound for spot delivery, Oregon sheepmen expect heavier wool clip than usual and exteptional lamb crop. Bend First full carload De- chutes County eggs shipped to New York. Stanfield Extraordinary hon ey crop expected this year. . Oregon tax levy , for 1926 13 S44.975.048. $2,314,700 more than 1925. AUTOMOBILE and General Machine Work OREGON or Portland Only? Says the "Portland school ma chine" organ, the Oregon Voter: . Portland by its immense voting power practically controls the selection of superintendent " . . We have in our power to impose our will on all the schools of Oregon outside Portland." The superintendent referred to is the state Superintendent of Public Instruction and this "ma chine" is trying to dictate to the voters the election of ITS choice for this important office. Fred J. Tooze, opposed by this machine, urges state-wide uni formity of textbooks. (Compare his statement in the Candidates' Pamplet with those of his oppon ents). He supports a definite normal school policy for the en tire state including a normal school for Eastern Oregon; great er emphasis on the fundamental subjects, and vocational training; immediate survey of the loan textbook plan for legislation; and improved conditions for the ru ral schools." If you want a school superin tendent who is under no obliga tions to any political machine, school clique or individual and thoroughly trained in normal col lege and university, experienced and successful in rural, village and city schools, s Vote for , FRED J. TOOZE Republican Candidate. Paid Ad Cylinder Grinding, General Machine Work, Truing Crankshafts, Making Pistons and Rings, Bearings, --. All Sizes Made to Order. Sheet Metal Workers Complete Line of Parts for All Makes of Cars Full Line of Lahers Springs Electric and Oxy-Acteylene WELDING READ- , (QALLOWAY 1 609 East Second Street Phone 400 THE DALLES. ORE Phone 383J p 00$ TV. vV . NT ARE'S 11 KANSAS CITY... 75.60 S I . VNb'V , iv 11 DES MOINES IM . I .... M ' ST. LOUIS 1 85.60 i V H CHICAGO 90.30 ' Jk i DETROIT 109.92 V . MM CINCINNATI .... 110.40 V "V ' It JH CLEVELAND 1U.86 L S TORONTO 118.0S jp "V .'' W BffiBE5&: iSST ) - 1 till NEW YORK 151.70 i . :VH BOSTON ,57-76 iJLhs low N? In effect daily 1 MaO 22 and Scptemberl5" ttiuZTfrtttm limit CktebeiJlJ926 ' ABOVE are examples of the generous H, "round trip excursion fares which will ob tain daily on the Union Pacific to alUmportant Eastern Points from May 22 to September 15. Final return limit October 31, 1926. Liberal itopover privilege! both going and returning. Plan your butinest or vacation trip East via the hiatorie and tcenic U. P. Trail. ' We'll help you arrange your itinerary, map out aide trip to Zion National Park, Yellowstone and other vacation spots, furnish all Infor mation, make your reservations and get your tickets. CALL ' ON R. B. Bell, Agent MauinOre. Klippel; Jr., T. F. & P. A., Bend, Ore.