The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930, August 12, 1926, Image 3

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    BQO
DANCE DATES FOR SEASON
YOUR PHONE ORDERS
RECEIVE ATTENTION
PROMPTLY
CD) cr
COMPANY
Kl
ORDER YOUR
DRILL REPAIRS
NOW
Treat Your Grain and Clean It
In One Operation
IKW-y-I.TI .!., I
if
Calkins' Copper Carbonate
Grain Treaters
Positively control gmr.t, because:
It is impossible to g;.t grain thru
them without it bcin r thoroughly
coated, as the grain is poured 300
tmes with the carbonate in getting
thru the No. 1 machine at 40 bushels
per hour.
These machines will last a lifetime.
Made in sizes to fit your needs.
... It pays to clean your seed. ..The
combination cleaner and trcater is
becoming very popular. ..Experi
ments show that the loss in untreat-
Grocery Specials
FOR THE WEEK
WHITE WONDER LAUNDRY
SOAP-10 bars for ,
Shopping Bag Free.
39c
Double Lip JAR RINGS
Three dozen
25c
SANDWICH SPREAD-just the
thing for picnics
24c
GEM NUT MARGERINE
Rest butter substitute, pound.
28c
CREME OIL TOILET SOAP
Three bars for
22c
SUNBRITE CLEANER
Per can ,
5c
MORRELL'S BREAKFAST
BACON per pound
38c
3-Pound Box SODA CRACKERS
at Special sale
48c
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
Per Package
10c
Your confidence in our store has helped
to build this enduring business structure.
cd Kccd is 30. Formaldehyde treat-! 0ur efforts to serve you are really sincere;
I cd seed loses 20. ..Seed treated pro
J perly with the CALKINS machine
(shows practically no loss.
GET OUR PRICES
Las !'
We do not claim to be the "largest" of any
thing, but we do sincerely appreciate and
thank you for whatever snare of your
trade you give us.
SUPERIOR
GRAIN DRILLS
't '.''
v y u . u u it i u y 1 1 a y y l' ii u y m
American Legion's SchaduU Tkt
In All Important Holidays.
Th committee on arrangements
taking care of the Legion dances for
the coming aeason have arranged a
full ichedule. It is the intention of
those having this feature in charge
to secure the most acceptable music
possible for the season. There have
been too many "ham" orchestras
playing in Maupln, each having a
a tendency to decrease rather than
draw good attendance. With good
music larger and better crowds will
turn out, an das a result the Legion
will profit to a greater extent and
give much better satisfaction to all.
HOTEL ARRIVALS
tatasvaaa
Are designed for the utmost accuracy in planting.
The right depth; the right distance between rows;
the right kind of trench; proper covering for each
grain every factor for successful seeding is assur
ed. Drills of proven superiority, that we can safely
give our full endorsement.
The wheels are the strongest that are put on any
drill. Light draft, ease of operation and ample
strength to withstand the strain of heavy field
work are essential features which add to the life of
the Superior Drill. You make no mistake in buy
ing the Sunerior "the name tells a true fifnrv."
c x - y .
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
A few close outs in bathing suits,
$2.25 each. Maupln Drug Store.
Hugh and Terry Wood were The
Dalles visitors Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Starr is the new
clerk in the R. E. Wilson store.
J. S. Drown came in from the
Flat on a business mission .Monday.
" Mrs. Bernard Welch was in from
Wamic Tuesday on a shopping trip.
Ollic Itothwoll and wife were in
from t heir Wapinitia ranch Tuesday.
J. M. Conroy of
transacting business
day.
Shcrars was
in town Mon-
Mihs Albertina Hacklcr spent
Sunday with homo folks near Wap
initia. Forty-two pieco hnnd decorated
dinner sets $7.50 at Maupin. Drug
Store.
Quite a number from here at
tended the dance at Shaniko Tues
day evening.
O. B. Derthick was down from the
Bakeovcn country Tuesday after
grain sacks.
II. R. Kaiser and family enjoyed a
trip to Washougal, Washington, go
ing Sunday and returning Monday.
While there they visited with Mr.
Kaiser's brother.
A. E. Lake, leading Wamic mer
chant, transacted business in Mau
pin on Monday.
John Bowcn, Wapinitia rancher,
was a Mapin business visitor Tues
day afternoon.
V. P. Steers and son came over
from Tygh Tuesday and patronized
our merchants.
Miss Crystal Hartman spent Satur
day and Sunday as the guest of Miss
Larraine Stovall.
Wm. Weber, prominent Tygh Val
leyite, was transacting business in
Maupin on Tuesday.
Large size two cell flash lights,
complete with battery, $1.00 each
Maupin- Drug Store.
John McIIardue of Shaniko, was
in town a short time Saturday while
on his way to Wapinitia.
Manager Gilchrist of the Standard
Oil plant at The Dalles, was in Mau
pin on business Tuesday.
Charles Dodge and Jim Smith, two
Shady Brook ranchers, were in
town on business Tuesday.
Harrison Young and wife, accom
panied by the latter's mother, Mrs.
SHATTUCK BEOS
SALE ON
Dress Goods
High Grade CREPES, GINGHAMS, PER
CALES, VOILES and PRINTS in new and
desirable patterns, priced from 25c and 50c
Now 25 cents
RAYONS, NOVELTIES, SUITINGS, PRINTS
SILK TUBING, etc., priced from $1.25 to $1.75
Now 98 cents
NEW ALL-SILK PRINTS, 36 nches wide,
bought to sell at $1.50-31.03, offered now at
$1.19
Dresses
All our regular $2.50 Dresses $1.9?
All our regular $5.00 Dresses .........$3.89
Alvis Martin, left for a vacation at1
Seaside Sunday morning, going via
BUt0- LftlE
o
Ernest Troutman is home for a
days from Estacada, where he has
been with a flock of sheep,
J. M. McCoy, one of the early set
tlers of the Wamic section, was in
town on business Monday.
Joe A. Graham was in from the
forest line Tuesday and was a wel
come caller at The Times office.
Henry Cramer, The Dalles cigar
man, was interviewing customers
in Maupin Tuesday and Wednesday.
Cecil Parsons, a traveling man
from Portland, accompanied Henry
Cramer on his visit to Maupin Tues
day. - .
o
Mrs. W. II. Staats returned to
her Maupin home Tuesday after a
couple of weeks spent at Portland
on business.
C. G. Bertrand and wife motored
up from The Dalles Friday and
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Griffin.
Mrs. C. F. Butler of Corvallis,
is in Maupin, intending to spend
two weeks as a guest of her son,
F. C. Butler and wife. .
' Tony Connolley, who has been at
Bend for some time with his flocks,
came home Snday evening for a few
days' stay with his family.
Dolph Goetjen went to Swim on
Tuesday and will remain a time there
with his wife, who has been in the
high lands for a week or so.
Mrs. R. E. Wilson, with daughter,
Jean, and Son, "Bo," went to Port
land Sunday afternoon and will visit
there for a couple of weeks.
Chas, Kaiser from North Bend, a
brother of II. It. Kaiser of Maupin,
spent a few days with the latter last
week, going from here to Washougal,
Washington, Sunday.
J. It. Cunningham and wife, who
have been visiting relatives in this
vicinity for the past two weeks,
left for their home in Hermit,
California, yesterday.
W. O. Chastain called at The
Times office Tuesday for the pur
pose of leaving a notice calling- for a
meeting at the Fairview school house
on Satrday, August 21.
home again after a week's visit
with relatives at Centerville, Wash
ington. Mark Stuart, who is ranching i
Tygh Valley, was in town a short
time Monday. Mark, aside from
milking 10 cows, finds time to do
the butchering for the Tygh meat
market.
Dr. Lawrence Stovall and family
returned Monday after a trip to
Portland and Valley cities. While in
Portland the doctor took advantage
of buyers' week to order a stock of
needed drug sundries.
Dave Donaldson and Jack Staats
came in from the mountains Tues
day. Dave has been there all sum
mer, but the lure of the Deschutes
proved too strong, so he came down
to tempt the big ones to take hold.
Winston Lake, who is vacation
ing at home in Wamic, was in town
with his father Monday. Winston
is a newspaper man in the making,
he being numbered among many oth
ers at the University of Oregon
School of Journalism.
Notice of School Meeting in DUtrict
No. 48, Fainritw.
The following inscribed their sig
natures on the register at Hotel
Kelly during the week ending Aug
ust 10:
A. F. Smith, Hood River; Spencer
Smith Hood River; James Gllbritt,
G. A. Murray and wife, Lee O, Jett,
Tom Bing, Portland; Sam R. Stim
mel and wife, Bend; Ivan L. Plitte
and family, Yakima, Wash.;Bill Da
vis, G. W. Murry and wife, Portland,
Mrs. McBudong, Mrs. F. Lawson,
W. E. Budong and wife, San Fran
cisco ;H. B. Darling, Stanley Darling,
Portland; F. McLaw and wife, Los
Angeles; J. B. Yattis and wife, Los
Angeles; Lynn Caton, Portland; P.
D. Schreader and wife, Klamath
Falls; G. E. Schreader and wife, At
chison, Kansas; H. C. Davis and
wife, Lakeview; H. Stiles, C. J.
Young, F. J. Vance, W. B. Hinke,
Portland; J. H. Battey, Z. C. Smith
and wife, Portland; C. D. Bockledge
and family, Mrs. M. Birtsch, Mrs. M.
Rasumssen, Fort Bragg, Cal.; John
A. Collier, E. T. Bernard, L. F. Bro
zeau, Fred Schira, Portland; Chas.
Schatz and family, Adams, Ore.; Dr.
and Mrs. E. C. Sewall, San Francis
co; C. B. Sewall, B. H. Hickox, Portl
and; R. D. Wilk, Minneapolis; Mrs.
S. Wicks, J. S. Wicks, San Francisco;
A. Bertrand and wife, G. S. Hill and
Wife, P. T. Lee, Portland; J. R. Mc
Donald and wife, San Francisco.
A meeting of the patrons of School
District No. 48, Fairview, will be
held at the school house on the af
ternoon of Saturday, August 21, at
2:00 o'clock for the purpose of con
sidering the transportation question
and also to receive bids for same.
W. O. Chastain,
40-t2 Chairman.
I. O. O. F.
WAPINITIA
Lodge No. 209. Maupin, Oregon,
meets every Saturday night in
I. O. O. F. hall. Visiting mem
bers always welcome.
EAST MAUPIN NEWS
WERNR1ARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Wasco County's Exclusive
Shoe Store
Shoes for the
Whole Family
General Repairing
The Oalles, Ore.
Buy
Non-Detonating
WON GAS
-AND
Aristo Motor Oil
UNION OIL GO.
' OF CALIFORNIA
- Oregon
The Dalle3
Herb Mulkins and family and
Amine 5mith and Geo. Gould, all of
Tygh Valley, viisted -with tho Jack
Morrow family last Sunday. Mrs.
Mulkins and Mrs. Morrow are sisters.
Mrs. Clarence Zigfcnhftgen; is at
. Mrs. Ed. and Billie Fischer visited
the Maupin Fischers on Sunday.
Lester Crofoot moved his house
hold goods to Cove Creek Monday
Dave Donaldson is down from the
mountains and will remain for quite
a time.
Little Jean Caton is spending the
week in Portland, visiting with
friends.
Mrs. Seltz Miller and two little
ones was down from Two Springs
Saturday last. ,
It is rumored"lhatJack Staats wilt
open a pool hall in the Harris build
ing in the near future.
Ernest Troutman came in from
the mountains for a few days, bring
ing his family with him.
Harold Dixon and Wife of The
Dalles visited Mrs. H. Davidson at
the Hotel Kelly last Sunday.
Mrs. L. Fischer carried the idea
that Sweden had moved to East
Maupin, as nearly all the tourists
arriving that day were Swedish.
I t. if tin Trnno Wehh entertained a
number of juvenile friends Tuesday,
it being the occasion of her fifth
birthday. Refreshments were in
dulged in and the little folks made
merry for a few hours in the afternoon.
HARTWIG'S
FLOWER SHOP
"Merchants oj Beauty"
Flowers for All
Occasions
The Dalles. Phone 794
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doinsr 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 - - ORKGON
MfflPH
A uWouih cultural tni nrofaaiontl tcholw
hip it tlw outstanding clUracttritUc of the
Stte Uruwrtily. . :
Training It of tni in.
22 departments of the College of
literature. Science and the Arts.
Architecture and Allied Arts
Business Administration Educa
tion Journalism Graduate Study
Law Medicine Music Physi
cal Education Sociology. Social
Work Extension Division.
51st Year Opens September 27, 1926
Fat information or cotoiotfut tfrtt
77m Ritutmr. UnlvtrtUf of
Orfjon, Eujcnt. Or.
Richmond's
Service Station
(As you come into town)
Gas, Oils,
Accessories
Free Air and Water
TRUCK
For Heavy Hauling
AGENT FOR
CHEVROLET
Cars and Accessories
My Aim is Srvice to the
Public. Courtesy in
Every Deal
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
I
Read Tfce Times for the newt.