Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1926)
mfiNTTf IE3 10) ft EVIAUPJN'S LEADING Grocery and Meat MarRet i! J The Maupin Times 1 "''-" 1 1 " i Published every Thursday at Maupin, Oregon C. VV. Semmes, Editor ' C. W. Semmes and E. R. Semmes Publishers. Subscription: One year, ft. v: six montlis, $100 three months .75 Entered as second class mail matter September 2, tqi4, at the postofiice at Maupin, Oregon, un der the Act of March 3, 1879.. GOING FISHING Along about this season of the year the average Maupin man be gins to feel the effects of the warm er temperature. He rolls out of bed minus the "pep" he feels when he gets up from a good night's rest in the fall and winter months, and by the time the sun climbs to the cen ter of the sky and sheds its warm rays straight down he feels the temptation to yawn, to lessen his speed in working and walking he sort of wishes he had a good ex cuse to go fishing. Man, you don't need any excuse just pick up and go. The fact that you are foing to ho whore you won't , be able to finh is excuse enough for I I..:.... .. ki.i . .. u I"...,- p.x.i. I idgo once said he couldn't sec any thing to it, and yet since he caught a fish a few weeks ago they can't get him up as early in the morning as ho would like to got up just to ' go fishing. It isn't tho fish a fellow i catches that does him the most good, ! it is the fact that he is, while he in I fishing at peace with the world and with himself. Fishing brings fullness of heart and a quiet, peace ful joy of living that no other out door sport can produce. It is rest full and that is what tho average man needs for both body and mind along about this timo of the year. -Don't wait for an excuse to turn up take a day off and go fishing now. You'll be worth twice as much to yourself and your community to morow. You may not catch any fish but that doesn't make much difference.- You'll get rest and rest is often far better than medicine. Tq)OETLA1D IT slMsss Dini(tnfe 305 SECOND STREET Over Pound's Jewelry Store, The Dalles Oregon, will mak you A Full Set of Teeth fully guaranteed to fit and give satisfaction for $40.00 Bride'e.Work $9.00 per Tooth Painless Extraction $?,00 W. T. Slatten, D. D. S. Proprietor MAKE STANFIELD TRAITOR Science for Service True education combines theoory and practice, and its goal is service. Oregon's Land-Grant College affords the liberal training essential to personal culture and eivic efficiency, combined with special training for" leadership in fields vital in modern life. Basic and General Training In the Schoolof Basic Arts and Sciences and the depart Education and, Music. Technical and Special Training With curricula leading to the bachelor's degreei in the schools of AGRICULTURE CHEMICAL ENGINEER ING COMMERCE ENGINEERING FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS . MILITARY SCIENCE MINES " PHARMACY VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Graduate work is offered in most of the schools. In addition to the Resident Instruction, the Experiment Station and Ex tension Service specialize in the application of science in every-day life. FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 20 For latest Catalogue and information address THE REGISTRAR Oregon Agricultural College CORVALLIS The efforts of a certain coterie of politicians to compel Robert N. Stanfield to come out as an inde pendent candiduto for the office of United States senator to succeed himself, savors of treason. Mr. Stanfield was before the electorate of Oregon as a republican; he was defeated and accepted the nomi nation of Fredrick Steiwer with good grace. He even went so far as to promise his successful rival all the assistance in his power, showing be was mindful of clean politics. Those who failed to accept tho re sult of the primary election, and who seek to place Senator Stanfield in the field as an independent can didate must be striving to accom plish the election of Bert Haney, the democratic candidate. To split the republican vote in this manner would throw the balance of power toward the party of Bryan and Wil son, and would seem to prestage the defeat of both Mr. Stanfield and Mr. Steiwer. We do not believe Robert N. Stanfield would so demean himself as to accept a nomination' at the hands of the so-called "Indepen dents." He was elected as a repub lican; sought nomination at the hands of the republicans, and we believe is still a republican. He is a true American and has about as much use for a traitor as has all true citizens of this great republic. I That he would accept a nomination which would stamp him as a traitor to his state and party, as well as to himself is beyond belief. Sober thought on the part of those who would cause him to be classed with Judas and Arnold, should lead them to realize that the man they would force to accept a nomination at their hands, is too patriotic and too sen sible to be deceived by their stul tifying efforts. Any Maupin married man can tell you that before he was married he hated it if his socks wrinkled at the ankles but after he got married he didn't care if they didn't have either heels or toes. We heard a Maupin woman say recently that moths are no more plentiful than they used to be but that with present styles it only takes one moth to eat up a whole dress. A Maupin man never realizes what a big boob he is until he goes into a big city store with his wife on a shopping tour and the first place she stops in the underwear depart ment. The old days were those in which the Maupin man who happened to get a little too much liquor didn't have to take a friend along to iden tify him at his own front door, , When you see a man kicking a stray dog you can bet he is the kind of fellow whose wife and children hate to see him come home at night. Portland; Mr. ami Mrs. Kotelnmn, Pendleton; J. Flitt, Portland j D. Lewis and family, Turner; .R, Adams, J. L. Sherman, Hood River; W. V. Crane, S. P. & S.; W. L. Short, K. K. Moehl, Henry Pnpe, 0. W.; F. A. oscon, The Dalle s Geo. A. McMullon, Portland; R. W. Thomas, A. Schoror, M. P. Caldwell, Roy Stank, D. D. Rolton, tSrndy Smith, has. Ulitih, M. Tone, John Mnukul, O. W.; Geo. H. Buchanan and wifo, Tnroina; Win. 1. Hal and wife, Hot Springs, Ark.; W. II. LnvcnlMgcn and son, Sacrament,", Calif.; B. W, Lindas, Oregon City. HISTORY IN CAKE If IftiSi, feiife Mil This replica of historic Independ- I ence Hall In Philadelphia Is a One ex- t tmnla rtf lha Kolrnra not T nina mnAi byvthe chef of one of Philadelphia's loading hotels to advertise the Sesrjul Centennial International Exposition, which will open In that city June 1 and ruu to December 1 to oelohrate the 150th anniversary of Amerlean In dependence. The "State Homo" stands on a table at the entrance to Ibe tualu dining room of the hotel. WAMIC DOINGS HOTEL ARRIVALS RESTAURANT W" Where the Inner Man Get. Full Satisfaction Short Orders Any Time "1 Try Our Sunday Chicken Dinners Ice Cream, Cold Drinks and Smokers' Goods Outside people registered at Hotel Kelly for week ending Tuesday, Aug. 17th. H. B. Doering, L. D. Griffith, Port land; Dr. S. M. Hornby and wife, Portland; Thos. Ralph and wife, Katherine J. Ralph, Henry Renton Ralph, Palo Alto, Calif.; Ed. Herr ling, Criterion; Kit Ward, Centralia, Wash.; E. D. Mcintosh, Portland; Bill Wineberg, Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. N. . Nygren, Cleveland, Ohio; F. F. Pittock, Roberta Pittock, Portland; Mrs. Connie Campbell, Miss Jeette Campbell, Glendale, Cal ifornia; Mrs. Jean Avery, Long Beach, Calif.; Mary Ellison, Eliza bcth Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bish op, Portland; Mont, Agire, San Lois, Calif.; Geo. T. Roberts, Portland; E. S. Kramer, Shaniko; Annie Lin das, Zoe E. Lindas, Oregon City; J. Hortwell, Ida Ivee And daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Driver and son, Brenton, Mrs. Guy Harvey and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Campbell returned Friday from a 10-days' stay at the beach. Mrs. Ethel Duncan and daughter, Lulu, and Mrs. Ray Rogers visited Mrs. Alma Brittain at The Dalles hospital Tuesday. Winston Lake had his tonsils re moved at The Dalles hospital Tues day. Mrs. Hilda Drake and Miss Carmel Woodcock accompanied him to The Dalles. Frank Driver and wife are at tending the Adventist camp meet ing, ing at Troutdale. Eugene Pratt and wife arc also at Troutdale at tending the meeting. Mrs, Mary J. Swift is here from Astoria and will remain here and on Juniper Flat until the Tygh Vailed fair. Guy Brittain visited Mrs. Brittain at The Dalles hospital Sunday. He found her very much improved after her operation of a month ago. Citizens of Wamic are enjoying traveling the new market road, which has just been completed. Threshing is pretty well over around here and on Smock. The grain was good despite the long dry and hot spell. Mrs. Mamie Kennedy, Miss Lucile Kennedy and Mrs. May Vi dell were recent visitors here from Portland. Frank Magill and wife took their daughter, Gertrude, to The Dalles Friday for the purpose of having her tonsils removed. Bernard Walch returned recently from Lodi, California, from which place he accompanied the remains of his grandfather, Daniel Palmatccr, who died while visiting relatives at that place. Orage Brittain and wife and little Jack came over from the road camp at Wapinitia to their home at Tygh. Little Jack's hands were badly swollen by yellow jacket stings, the insects being numerous where they have been living. Joe Chastain came out from The Dalles Monday bringing Mrs. Emma Chastain, who has been with Mrs. Joe at The DallcB hospital. Arby Magill was operated on for appendicitis in a Portland hospital last week. 1 k!0 You Can't Laugh This Off It 1ms been figured out that if the sum of $1.00 had been deposited in a Having bunk at 0 per cent on the day of Christ's birth, tho intorcHt on it up to the present do y would pay off 'nil of the national debts of till of the nations in tho world. And interest pilot up just as fast today as it has at any time in the history of the civilized world. Did You Know that the only reason more people nro not saving ia , because they have not learned how fast interest on money mounts up? Why not start on the one road that leads to Comfort and Happiness the Thrift Road? Our time is yours if you will ask for it Drop in and let's talkover the benefit of a saving ac countA dollar will start one. '. MAUPIN STATE BANK (INCORPORATED) I Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doering visited Hood River relatives in The Dalles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester, with Leo and Loraino, visited with relatives, who live at Hood River, at The Dalles Sunday. Dance Dates Legion Hall SEPT. 25 HARVEST BALL NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION Pepartmcnt of The Interior U. S. Land Olliee at The Dalles, Ore gon, June 1(1, m. Notice ia hereby given that ANTHONY CAVALLO of Wapinitia, Oregon, who on Aug, 2tl, IU19, mado Homestead Kntry under Act Dec. Zi, 1910. No. 01702), for aol-1 nwl-4, el-2 sel-4, Swl-4 ncl-4, Sec, 0, nwl-4, Sec- 7, township 6-south, rnngn 13 east, Willamette Meridian, has tiled notice of intention to make final three year proof, to CHtablinh claim to tho land above described, before ItcKiitt'r, United States Land Olllco, at Tim Dulles. Oregon, on tho 17lh day of August, lya, Claimant names a witnnHKcn: Frank tiabel, N. W. Flinn, of Tho Dalles, Mnrcuti ArmHt,. James Hart man, of Wapinitia, Oregon. j8 n5 J. W. Donnelly. Rettiiitcr. notice TroK I'voLlcTfioN Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office at Tho Dalles, Son, July 1K28. Notice is hereby given that RALPH R. DODGE September. 17, 1921, made Hoineatrad Kntry under Act of June 6, 1912, No. O22.W0. for Lot 4 nel-4 vl-4, Sec. 17, Township G south, runo 12 cant, WilUrneiiu Meridian, linn tiled no tice of intention to nuike final three year proof, to establibh claim tothe land above described, before F. D. Stuart, United Stales Comminxioner at Mau pin, Oregon, on tho 17th day of Aug., 19UG. Claimant tinmen as witnt'KNes: John Bocn, Harry T. Lewis. J, 10. Hartman, W. L. Woodside, all of Wapinitia, Ore won. jH a5 J. W. Donnelly, Register. OCT. 9 OLD TIME DANCE OCT. 30 HALLOWE'EN MASK NOV. 13 REGULAR DANCE NOVEMBER 25 THANKSGIV ING DANCE DEC. 11 REGULAR DANCE Oro- on DEC. 25 CHRISTMAS DANCE DECEMBER 31 JANUARY 15 JANUARY 29 FEBRUARY 12 MASK BALL FEBRUARY 26 MARCH 17 ST. DANCE PATRICK'S MARCH 31 r 1$ In effect to September 18 Return Limit October 31 ROUND TRIP TO DENVER OMAHA KANSAS CITY.... DBS Mi )1 NliS 8T. LOUIS CHICAGO DETROIT CINCINNATI CLEVELAND TORONTO ATLANTA riTTSmiRO WASHINGTON... PHILADELPHIA . NEW YORK BOSTON . $67.39 . 75.fi0 . 75.60 . 81.53 . 85.60 . 90.30 109.9 110.40 into 118.05 121.05 I'M .OS 145.80 149.23 151.70 157.76 Dr. F. V. Sauvce Optometrst & Optician Successor To Dr. Geo. A. Cutting 305 Court St. The Palies Ore. Portland Office 20G-8 Swclland Building Look over your office sta tionery and before you arc entirely out place your or der for ' with THE MAUPIN TIMES LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES enable you to visit ZION NATIONAL PARK YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK , DtLuxa Train Superior Servic Scenic Routt ron INFOnMATtOM AND RESERVAf livn Muvn vn nnu R. B. Rell, Agent Maupin, Ore. Edw. H. McAllen, T. F. & P. A., Bend, Or. ! Fisher's I I dfivnno i f (East end of Bridge) f j Gasolene ) I Oils, Tires, I I A ''flooni'i'io I Lunch ! I i J Goods always on hand J (for convenience of Tourists I Repairs j Good work, lowest cost j .COM-