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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1926)
It R. E. Wilson Co. PHONE MAIN 271 .UK custom has been to offer you each week some real prices on articles you use every day. You will not find shelf-worn mer chandise advertised. We like to have you come in and buy these goods, whether or not you are one of our regular customer. I'jH 12 restaurant, corning from Port- land the latter part of last week i. Otter Brand Minced Clams, No. 2 tall tins 22c 6 oz. Sweet Pickles 15c 2'Ub. Tin Malt Syrup 78c Knight's Rogue River Catsup, 16-oz. bottle 24c 1- 2 lb. Schilling's Black Green Tea 39c 1 Gal, can Loganberries 68c Prince Albert Tobacco, tin 13c 2- Quart Deep Granite Pudding Pan 22c .! Picked Up About Town Large Size Lemons, dozen 38c I'riccs good until July 30th "I gues3 by this time," says Joe Kramer, "congress has 3pent enough time and money in in vestigations to find out that some of the people want liquor and Borne of them don't." IT IT IT ft it it n it ft T'l nnnrtnri 'r i-t rn i i i . r i - o Bob Wilson pays "the most fortunate farmer in America is the one who can look to a couple of husky sons for relief instead of to congress." A Maupin mother has this to say: "The fact that school is over doesn't mean that mother has any more help with the diahea." Keep cool. Ask for a Putman Fadeless Dye free fan at the Maupin Drug Store. Ed Mathews was in from the Sam Brown ranch Monday. Ed says he has lost nine pounds this summer, caused by too much hay shoveling. Lost-between Maupin and the north boundry of the Slusher ranch, on the highway, a pack age of papers, valuable to none but the owner. Finder is asked to leave same at The Times of fice. Dr. Hedgar returned Sunday from a trip to Seattle and other points. This week the doctor of dentistry will fix up the teeth of Wamic people, going over each morning and returning each ev ening. ""The winning of the prize at the medicine show by a promi nent young man . of Maupin doesn't really mean that he is the homeliest man in town. We failed to enter the contest. Jean Renick sustained a severe cut on her forehead Sunday while playing with the handle of a gasolene, pump at the Maupin uarak'p. ur. uwooa paicnea up George Tillotson says "the the cut and Jean is now as frisky woodshed whcre the 0i.faah. loned boy was corrected is now "What the country really needs," voices Ralph Kaiser, "is stronger men instead of stronger beer' Dad Fischer is somewhat pes simistic when he remarke: "And the more expensive the fishing tackle the more it is apt to amuse the fish." "If marrage isn't dangerous, asks Billy Heckman, "why is it that most men wait until they as married to take out insurance policy?" aSHATTUCa BROl Manpin's Leading Merchants SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ' Florence Automatic OIL STOVE THREE BURNERS WITH MANTEL Regular $34.50 Special $31.75 Eleven Years Ago From The Timej July 23. '15 I LOCAL AND PERSONAL B.' W. Welch of Wamlc was in Maupin on business Monday. Elmer Snodgrass was in from his Juniper Flat ranch on Monday. Fly Foil-will cents per can at Store. kill flies- 65 Maupin Drug Mrs. H. R. Kaiser , transacted business at The Dalles last Sat urday. Mrs. W. B. Sloan was in from Tygh Valley Tuesday on a shop ping errand. , Rev. O'D. Haynes conducted services at the Catholic church last Sunday. II. R. Kaiser conveyed his brother. Jos. Kaiser, to The Dalles on Sunday. The children of Garland Mrs. l'ratt are enioving a visit with their grandmother at Wamic. o Miss Margaret Manion wa3 a eueat at the John Foley home a few days the first of the week. In spite of the dry season Roy Slusher reports a normal yield of wheat on his Juniper Flat ranch Bates Shattuck and wife left on Tuesday morning for a week's outing among the lakes above Bend: ' o For Sale or Rent-2-1 acres of 'land at Wapinitia. Inquire of Mrs. J. E. Sinclair, Wapinitia, Oregon. 33-t5 truck toad of fat hogs to The Dalles yesterday from the Kay ranch on the Flat. Leonard Chastain took time away from his harvest to come down from his Bakeoven ranch Tuesday. ' -o L. D. Kelly . and family and Jim Rusic and wife enjoyed the cool breezes at Clear creek Sun day last. ' o . ., -' Milo Wood and family returned ' from Olallie Lako Sunday, where they had been enjoying an out ing for a week. ; Floyd Richmond convoyed a Spalding swimming suits, $2.75 toI6. 50, at the Maupin Drug Store. 0. S. Walters and wife were m . I III 1 in irom their wapinitia rancn yesterday. While here 0. S. had his tires looked after. Mrs. Frank Willis returned to her Portland home Wednesday, being taken as far as The Dalles by her brother, R. E. Wilson. ' Albert Agidius and wife came up from Cascade Locks Saturday and spent that evening and Sun day at the Jas. Chalmers home. J. G. Kramer and wife waie in from their Criterion hill ranch on Tuesday and from here went to The Dalles on a business trip. Frank Bleakney, owner of a ranch on Bakeoven, came, up from Portland Tuesday and trans acted business a day or two this week. Mrs Maud Hammer went to the road camp Monday evening and will be employed there dur ing the remainder-of the season1 as cook. Judging by the " amount of tonic purchesed at the medicine show last week Maupin people are due for a continued spell of good health. J E. II. McAllen, traveling freight and passenger agent of the 0. R.'T. railway, was looking af ter business for his road in Mau pin yesterday. o ., The Maupin Garage recently sold two used cars to Indians. Tom Keo purchased a Ford road ster and William Heathe became owner'of a used Buick. Mrs. Eva Hammer was oper ated on for tho fourth time at a Portland hospital the first of the week. She has been under the doctor's care for many months. Mrs. Gussie Thompson, an ex perienced cook,' is now presiding over that end of the Rainbow as ever. Jos. Kaiser, brother of our H. R., arrived from San Francisco last Friday and remained until Monday, w hen he went to.Wash ougal for a short visit with an other brother. He will soon leave for his home in the south. Watermelons r home grown are on the market. Some fine ones, grown by J. E. Morrow on his White River ranch, were on display in a store window Mon day. The melons are large and full of fine meat- A. C. Martin has been at the ranch the past few days assist ing in threshing. Mr. 'Martin says his wheat is going a littte better than 25 bushels to the acre and stilt some pessimists say there will be no wheat this season. - Mrs. Edw. W. Griffin has been confined to the house the past two or three weeks, suffering from an aggravated case of blood poison. Mrs. Griffin fell over a hose and in so doing bruised her knee, with the con sequence as above noted. the place where the modern parks the flivver at 2 a. m. boy Oliver Resh says "if every body in Maupin would speak as well of the living' as the tomb stones do of the dead, the bal ance of the world would be want ing to come here to live. "My idea of a good citizen," remarks Jim Chalmers, "is the Maupin man who doen't wait for someone in the family to be taken sick before he cuts, the disease- breeding weeds on his premises." Bill Staats says "if pork prices go any higher it won't be long before you can make a Maupin man feel complimented by call ing him a hog." Phone your news to The Mau pin Times. LaGrande lets sewer and side' walk contracts. Leonard Farlow, clerk at , the Maupin Drug store, is going to forget prescriptions and pills and get next to nature for a few days. He left Tuesday morning on his vacation which he is tak ing in the form of a motor trip. He intends to touch at Marsh field and wants his speedometer to register an additional 2,000 miles before he rolls into Mau pin again. East Maupin News Mesdames Billie and Ed. Fischer came home Monday from Centerville, Wash., where they had been on a visit to relatives. Mrs. H. A. Stack house, passed through East Maupin one day this week while od her way to the Troutman ranch. Lester Crofoot and wife spent the last week end at the Tunison ranch. A man named Augustneoff Nagle waS found, here and taken back to Tygh last Wednesday. The man was charged with hav ing broken into the Fitzpatrick store at Tygh, taking some lunch goods, a suit or underwear and a pair of shoes. He was wearing the latter when apprehended. T. J. Whitcomb has moved his family to Smock from Astoria. He arrived Monday and brought i four horses with hftn. The plague of grasshoppers has so far missed the Smock ! country. Mr. and Mrs. L D. Kelly in company with Dr. and Mrs. Hat field, will leave the first of Aug ust for an automobile trip thru Yellowstone Park. . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Turner, on Tuesday morning a baby girl. The last few days have been a record breaker for heat in Mau-V pin, the thermometor going up 105 degrees in the afternoons. While returning from The Dalles Tuesday morning Messrs. Gable and Wilhelm had a narrow escape from cremation from the fire which occurred when the motor became overheated. The clothing of both men took fire and it required ferventembraces to extinguish the flames. HARTWIG'S FLOWER SHOP "Merchants oj Beauty" Flowers for All Occasions The Dalles. Phone 794 Buy Non-Detonating Union gas -AND Church Services MAUPIN Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Mrs. C. W. Semmes, Supt Preaching at 11:00 a.m. Prayec meeting Friday even ing at 8:00, in Odd Fellows Hall. Ladies Aid with Mrs. btaats, Wednesday, July 28. The Aid is planning to conduct a booth at the Tygh Valley Fair Sept. 2-3-4, and respectfully asks that all the women of Maupin donate articles to be sold. WAPINITIA Sunday school 10:00 a. m. ' Attendance last Sunday 48. . Preaching at 8:15 p. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8: p. m. W. A. Mershon, Pastor. Read The Times get the news Miss Edna Paulson of Astoria is guest of the Tunison ranch home this week. Paul McGlassen, son and two friends came over from Forest Grove and indulged in a fishing bee the first of the week. Mr. McGlassen is city superintendent of schools at Forest Grove. Art Fargher was seen on the streets Tuesday after having ing been packing to one of the Fargher sheep camps in the mountains for some time. o Ira Kistner packed up his camp equipage and hied himself to the high spots for an outing for a few weeks. He left Tues day morning. "Dad" Cole hitched up his pony the latter part of last week and with John Manion,' as com panion took to the mountains for a spell. If you want to see' a Maupin man polish up his table manners, sit him down opposite a pretty girl who watches every bite he takes. Aristo Motor Oil $ f $1 UNION OIL GO. OF CALIFORNIA . The Dalles - , - Oregon Bate3 Shattuck purchased a new Ford last week and on Wed nesday made a trip to Tygh "to try 'er out." Emil HacMer shipped a car load of cattle from Maupin to the Portland market on Tuesday. R. F.' Smith and Ed. Brown returned home Sunday ifternoon after a time spent in Montana shearing sheep. D. A. Moad returned to Mau pin Saturday after the season's sheep shearing in Montana. R. F. Smith has purchased the meat market of Ray Aubrey and is ' catering to orders for meat. Horse Throws Boy 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 TjlK DALLES - Lindquist . OREGON Jimmy Slusher, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Slusher, was thrown from a horse Monday evening. He struck on his head and was rendered unconscious, remaining in that condition a good part of the night. Dr. Elwood was call ed and ministered to the injured lad, who is recovering from his fall. Richmond's Service Station (As you come into town) f. . Gas, Oils, Accessories Free Air and Water TRUCK For Heavy Hauling AGENT FOR CHEVROLET Cars and Accessories My Aim is Service to the Public. Courtesy in Every Deal Patronize our Advertisers, I 1 1 1