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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1926)
II 0! r R. E. Wilson Co. PHONE There Is 11 why we arc enjoying: a substantial gain in sales each month. Quality and Saving are two of the reasons. Our method and policy of doing: busi ness eliminate waste and needless losses and en able us to effect savings. We are justly proud of their accomplishment. 1 IB. package Corn Starch 8c One dozen Lemons One quart plain Cheese Snax, package ft Half gallon Harvest Syrup 78c Arm and Hammer Soda three packages for 22c Mother's Oats, premium pkg 34c Lemon Cream Toilet Soap, large bar 7c Prices Good 'til June 3rd How Are. You Going to HARVEST? ThU.a question that,' is foremost in the minds of the farmers. The gr; at est money, time, labor and grain saver of the present day is a J. I. CASE Combine-Harvester The ever increasing pop ularity of the Case Com bine proves that it is the best in this line of farm machinery that Iras been offered to the farmer in modern times. : The Case Company has been making harvesting machinery "for a great many years and as liar vesting machine builders know how to get and save - the grain. Their years of experience have enabled them to produce the best combine on the ' market at a price within your reach, and is one of the strongest companies in the United States. It will pay you to in. vestigate this wonderful Case Combine before purchasing or rigging up the old stationary outfit. Deaa For the best in farm ma chinery write for prices and literature to R. E. Wilson Co. Maupin, Oregon MAIN 271 a Reason 32c pickles 39c 22c LOCAL AND PERSONAL It. E- Wilson made a business trip to Antelope yesterday. Joe Kramer and family visited at The Dalles Saturday last. U. S. Endersby was in from his Wapinitia ranch Tuesday. VY. II. Aldridge transacted business at The Dalles last Sat urday. Alva Wilcox came in from the Abbott ranch to have horses shod an Monday. Gus Derthick took in the auc tion sale of autos in The Dalles last Saturday. J. C. Bradway, popular Smock rancher, was in Maupin on busi ness on Monday. T. L. Ashley was in from his Bakeoven ranch Monday. His son accompanied him. Miss Mable Turner, teacher in Maupin schools, was a visitor at the county seat.Saturday. Fourteen cars loaded with fish ermen were counted on the flat near Oak Springs last Sunday. Hugh Knight has' been ! assist ing Jim Chalmers In the black smith shop a few days this week. The Richmond families ;from here took in the baccaulaureate sermon at Wapinitia Sunday night. Mrs. W. B. Sloan was calling upon her. Maupin friends Mon day, coming aver from Tygh Valley. L. C. Henaeghan and wife are visiting with relatives at Salem this week having gone their last Saturday. James Chalmers and wife were among those from Maupin who took in the baseball game at Du fur Sunday. Binder WantedSee Hugh Wood at Maupin Garage. Mrs. E. II. Morrison, having concluded her labor in the city schools, departed for Portland Friday night. Link Ilarpham and wife came over from their Skamania, Wash ington, farm Friday and remain ed until Monday. Prof, and Mrs. Geiser were dinner guests at the ranch home of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Kramer near Shaniko, Sunday. Mrs. F. C' Butler and Mrs. Zella Buzan represented the lo cal Rebekah lodge at the state convention at Salem this week. Frank Dyer is having a modern chicken house erected on his lot at the rear of The Times shop. Wilbur Hurst is doing the work. Henry Miller, who has been employed by the P. E. P. com pany at the White River plant, was in from Tygh Valley Mon day. The Maupin Power company is preparing to resume work on the Oak Springs power plant and ex pects to have juice generating there before long. If anyone has taken up a yel low half Persian cat and will re turn it to Mrs. James Chalmers, they will have earned that lady's everlasting gratitude. Mrs. Milo Wood came in from Shaniko Monday, bringing her mother, who has been visiting her and who was on her way home at Kelso, Washington. Mrs. Geo. Gill came up from Portland Sunday and upon her return was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. W H. Staats, who will visit in the big town a week Fiske Bothwell and wife at tended the baccaulaureate ser mon at the Wapinitia church Sunday evening. Rev. Mathews of Simnasho delivered the ser mon. Miss Alda Pugh, having com pleted her studies in the Maupin schoolfor this year, has returned to the" parental home on Tygh Ridge, where she will remain for the summer. Frank Stuart and wife went to Olallie lake on a fishing trip Sun day. They encountered snow and rain and the fish refused to bite in such weather, so the fish erman returned empty handed. Do not forget the clinic to be held in Maupin at I. 0. 0. F- Hall on June 2. for babies and pre-school children. At The Dalles at Joseph Wilson school June 3-4. Do not bring children with communicable diseases. .". D. L. Miller, formerly of Tygh butwtho now resides in the vicini ty of Sisters, with his wife was in Maupin a short time Monday. He had been attending the fish fry at Madras and called here to see old friends before returning home. - . a The shearers have completed shearing the Abbott sheep and have moved to the Karlen bunch. Mr- Abbott secured 106 sacks of wool from 1400 Bheep. As each sack contains in the neighbor hood of 350 pounds the wool crod there amounted to about 37,000 pounds. Det us figure on your paint job, Maupin Drug Store, "Get your tackle today." SHattuck has the best assort ment Ask anybody. .U23. East Maupin News "Brick" McLeod is taking a layoff from his duties as chaper- one to a band of Fargher's Bheep. Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Anderson. former Dropreietors of the Oasis cafe, are in Mauoin on a three. day fishing trip. They now live at Portland. Mrs. Addie A. Davidson and Mrs. Harry Bothwell attended the wedding of the former's daughter, Miss Mildred .Law, at The Dalles Saturday. Len Caton, brother of Land lord Caton of the Hotel Kelly, visited the latter last Thursday. Letter Kelly has been on the sick list a few days this week. Hazel Martin has been con fined to the house by an attack of flu this week. Mrs. E. A. Troutman and Mrs. Billy Fischer visited with the Maupin Fischers one day last week. Bane Seeley, and wife are in Maupin enjoying the fishing on the Deschutes. Mr3. Frank Brown came down from Two Springs Sunday and spent the day with her sister, Mrs, A. Cunningham. Have Them Fixed i A great many people seem to think that when their teeth plates are a little worn - that a new one is necessary. Not so. Just take the old plate to Dr. Slatten at .the parlors of the Portland Painless Dentists, The Dalles, and he will soon make them a3 good as new. Dental work in all its branches with a guarantee of perfect service rtlohe Unhat 'studio. - See him 'when in need of work on your teeth. Grades Have Picnic "! The 7th and 8th grades of the Maupin schools picniced at White river Monday. A few high school students and some invited guests also were with the graders. Eats a plenty, with bathing, horesback riding and other sports made up a day of real enjoyment. The picnicers were conveyed to the R. but ler ranch by H. R. Kaiser, Mrs. Vere DeVoe, James Appling and Wiley Knighton. This was an annual affair and was attended by nearly 50 youngsters and others. Livestock Inspector Busy Dr. Lawrence Stovall, in his capacity of livestock inspector for this district, has been rather bnsy of late. Last week he in spected shipping flocks for John Joyce and Kohlner and Hauser. The latter firm shipped 2500 head of ewes and lambs to Mon trose, Colorado, while Mr. Joyce sent about 1500 head to Wyom ing. Maupin 9, Tygh Valley 2 So said the score book at the end of the game between Tygh and Maupin at the latter place last' Sunday. The game was featured by heavy hitting on the part of Maupin. The addition of Bonney on the local team pee ped up the members of that club, and each one played as though a championship was at stake. Bob Lewis. was responsi ble for three of the runs scored by Maupin. McCorkle and Smith were opposing heavers, with the former having the better of the argument. Boyd plays here next Sunday, and a good game is ex pected. Read The Times get the news. Blaze On Bridge Last Friday, while Clarence Fargher was coming over to town be noticed flames shooiing up between planks on the bridge. Stopping his car and investigat ing he discovered than someone had thrown a lighted cigarette on the planks, setting the fire. Clarence carried water in his hands from one of the barreli on the bridge and put the fire out Had the fire occurred at night the traveling public might have had to wait the laying of a new floor on the structure. The musician with the II'zz company is some doctor. He ap plies liniment to flys' legs to see the reaction. BoundTrio FARES further E. AUTOMOBILE ' and General MacMne Work ?; 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 Lakers Springs Electric and Oxy-Acetylene WELDING .READ (QALLOWAY 609 East Second Street Phone 400 In effect daiWl ROUND TKIP TO llll ' ' Nj33 Jt VI OMAHA 75.60 . : J VI W-iyl V V KANSAS CITY... 75.60 ;- I VaVa W i DES MOINES. . . . . 81.55 l I Is ST. LOUIS 85.60 t " (- Is CHICAGO 9030 . i-. ' m ' DETROIT 109.91 & V r- ' ' ' V; iH CINCINNATI .... 110.40 !. S !) tm CLEVELAND 112.86 fe V " TORONTO... 118.05 IC PK fl ATLANTA 121.65 s fWPtP PITTSBURG.'!.... 124.06 ipi'' ' M.WAY30HDVTY ' I WASHINGTON... 145.86 l ,..,, ' X 'IW! PHILADELPHIA. 149.22 1 V " i VIIn NEW YORK 151.70 liv ' . J -v). rz; W ' ' ' ' -.-jbbbbii xxAmxmNNvVww- i n ni in i nmnaiiia t . , j HcK 22 ceid ScDtemberl5 fKwfetwi Unit &toben.X1926 ABOVE are examples of the generous low t round trip excursion fares which will ob tain daily on the Union Pacific to all important ! Eastern Points from May 22 to September 15. Final return limit October 31, 1926. ; Liberal itopoyer prWilegea both going and returning." Plan your buunett or vacation trip Eait via the hutorie ad Manic U. P. Trail. We'll help you arrange your itinerary, map out tide tripe to Zion National Park, Yellowitone and other vacation spots, furnish all infor mation, make your reservation and get your tickets. Dalles Wins Over Dufur The Dalles baseball team won in the game played with the Dufur Legion team at the latter place Sunday. The score was 9 2 in the visitors' favor. This leaves The Dalles and Bend tied for first place, each having a per centage of .750. Next Sunday the fast Goldendale team will play the winners in Sunday's contest at The Dalles. A new assortment of watches and jewelry on display at Mau pin Drug Store. Expert watch repairing. A new sport is plastering gum on ants' backs to see how mudr it makes them squirm. :-- All Summer I t I Lt C Bl Ye PUa Tea Trip East. Choice ef - , ' Mmmj Rratca Liberal t(arTrn cagai-CcateBalal Ezpwttlaa, Philadelphia, Opcat Juot 1 , ROUND TRIPS ticket en Mle deJIr b firming May ; return limit Oct It St. Paul $75.60 St. Louis 185.60 Chicago $90.30 New York $151.70 Washington $145.86 Olaev Felale la Proaerlloa Tea fellow the pnt Cetmnbla rlw wntrt Il trade, aa4 bae rear c twice wt two feet and rtecaatljr appelated tnin Oriental Limited North Coast Limited information of W. GriffinljJl Agent Oregon Trunk Ry. - "' rHi THE DALLES, ORE : Phone 383J ; CALL ON R. B. Bell, Agent. , Maupin. Ore. E. A. Klippel, Jr., . T. F. & P. A. Bend. Ore. , ! I