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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1926)
;UTIE1R; MAUPI'S LEADING Grocery and Meat Market .J C. Semiv.cs, Superintendent. Rev. AMriilgc, lencher of adult class. Preaching by Rev. Aliiridgo at 11:00 n. m. Preaching by pastor t 8 :00 p. m. Several new pupils were at Sun day school last Sunday. Attendance was 33. Wapinitia. Sabbath school at 10:00 o'clock. Christian Endeavor nt 7:00 p. in. chirrs Bon Fraloy, "is tho follow who can oxnggoruto sandwich Into a full nu'ul and inuko his stomach believo it." "1'vo always thought," muses Bob Wilson, "that thoso fellows who think they arc 'somo punkins' would bo worth more if thoy wore." Billy llockman states that tho reason some children have turned Nominating committee meets ! up noses is that their fathers always The Maupin Times Published every Thursday Maupin, Oregon nt Entertaining GranddanghUr. the fair, and all that remains to Mrs. L. A. Woodsido in enter make the exposition an unqualified .taining her little granddaughter success is a laree exhibit from each from Shanlko for n few weeks. Tho Thursday, August 27, in the after noon to name official board for 1927. Church election Sunday, August 29 at 11:00 a.m. Church officials for new year are to be elected. W. A. Merehon, Pastor. kept theirs to the grindstone." Billy's kids are not counted In this. Frank Creager says there are lots worse things than being a bachelor a Mormon with a doten wives, for instance. John Confer has figured It out thut "tho average man" is one who isn't as good as his wifo thought he was before she married him, nor and their attendance. All should make it a i little visitor is much company for 1 as bad as she thinks he is after she duty to at-; Mrs. Woodside, who U staying on tho C. W. Scmmei, Editor W. Semmct and E. R. Scmmei Publisher! Subscription: One year, months, 75 cents; three months, Entered as second class mail mat ter September 2, 1914, at the post office at Manpin, Oregon, under the Act of March 3, 1879. DO YOUR DUTY tend the fair. By so doing their , ranch alone. ' presence will make it possible to in- j ; crease premiums, make more and Praighl Car Off Tha Track ; better additions to the grounds and i slight accident occurred at mile 's?rve as an incentive for closer co- j post 54 &st Friday on the O. W. marries him. ti Kit. r;- : operation in making the fair better trv a knit himn lnnanni) ami 50c nnd bigger each year. Do your duty J dropped to the rail. It was dragged prepare your exhibits early and a gnor; distance by the wheel, which arrange to attend each day of the i0ft the track, causing a slight do fair, September 2-3-4. hay jn the running time of tho who 1 freight train. Every resident of Southern Was co county owes a duty to his sec tion of the county to attend and make exhibits at the county fair. The "exposition is held for the special take a little time benefit of all whether he be farm- definitions we opine er, dairyman, stockman, gardener or better qualified to hold a job in one orchardist; for the housewife, bovs'of Uncle Sam's big postoffices. r.r.d girls, flower growers, artist, or The Portland postal clerk notified us that our paper was "not clligible" has caused us to sit up and take notice. We had been under the impression that The Times wa3 eingiDie to go into any nome, duc the Portland clerk seems to think j;m Woodcock differently. If said clerk would 1 political machine to spelling and I ciassed os a labor-saving device he would be "Maupin men will drink anything in the way of booic," asserts Jack Morrow, "but they raise an awful row if somoone puts a little water in their milk." X j Those picnlccrs who were chased I 1 by a bull at the fair 'grounds last I Friday made better time getting back on the track than the horses , You Can't Laugh This Off It has been figured out that if tho sum of $1.00 had been deposited in a savins bank at 0 per cent on the day of Christ's birth, tho intercut on it up to the present day would pay off all of the national debts of all of the nations in the world. And interest piles 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 are not saving is 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 Koad? 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) OoooooooooooooooooooO o PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN o OoooooooooooooooooooO asserts that can hardly "a be will make during the races fair next week. at tho Read Tl Times for tha newt. WAMIC DOINGS whatever field of endeavor follow ed. Much money has been spent in arranging suitable buildings and grounds in which displays may be made. Many new and large con veniences of all kinds have been supplied for the use of visitors to . x Bill Staats says that Wumi; people were grief stricken Monday when the news of the death of Arby Magill was received here, After all there is a city. And the farmer, as a last resort, can go there and join his son and his profits. CHURCH SERVICES Maupin. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Mrs, one reason death occuring ut a Portland hos- the stork is not popular with some'pjti( where he was recenUy opera women is because they cannot ex change what it brings. Verne Fischer suggests that law yers charge largef fees as a means of checking crime waves. x "My idea of an optimist," de- m rog'ram TYGfi VALLEY FAIR A V tVAi. V, Ui-VA JLf Vr"-.11.-L2 September 2-3-4 M m & M 2 12 m 43 It 5 ft 5 ti m ti ti ti m ti THURSDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 2 CohensandKellys with a perfect comedy cast, Including the three most able character actors on the screen GEORGE SIDNEY, CHARLIE MURRAY and VERA GORDON. AU the humor end side-splitting laughter of a hundred thousand Cohens and several thousand Kelly have been captured in this perfect char acterization of these two famous families. .It's a racs picture with everybody in the cast rac ing; to see which can provide tha most laughs. This is absolutely the best comedy-drama shown in Portland this year. NEALY EDWARDS COMEDY Starting at 7:30 Admission 25c, 50c FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 ''toye Thundering Herd" By ZANE GREY You know the success scored by Zane Grey's marvelous natural backgrounds in breath-taking thrills, and here is another Zane Grey knockout. Western thrillers reaching a climax when the wild-riding heroine, pursued by Indians, is saved by a stampeding herd of buffalo. ANDY GUMP COMEDY Starting at 7:30 Admission 25c, 50c SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 The picture you will sea ahead of Portland folks lorgansn's Finish By JACK LONDON, featuring ANITA STEW ART, MAHLON HAMILTON and JOHNNIE WALKER. "Morrjanon's Finish" is a red-blooded Jack Lon don story that grip with its intense delineation of life in the rawj from the heart of civilization, the matter writer takes his characters to the frozen wilds of Alaska. Added attraction. Sarting at 7:30 . Admission25c. 50c LIEUT. COM. BYRD, U. S. N. America's Polar Triumph Starting at 7:30 .. Admission 25c, 50c The complete and official motion picture record of the first flight over tha pole. Driving on across vast ice reaches to break an eternity of silence, Byrd blazoned hi nam in the annals of great adventurers. His wear hours of final preparation, the dramatic take off, the journey on and on into the white soli tude the circling of the Pole, and the joyous welcome back to the base, all these live again on the screen. POLAR FLIGHT WILL BE SHOWN AGAIN The manager guarantees these three nights' at tractions. We have secured Bob Fletcher's 5-Piece Round-Up Orchestra of Pendleton to furnish music for the three nights' dances. With lots of pep that will make you step. Dance starts at 9:15 each nighht. BOXING PROGRAM In the Big Round-Top Tent FRIDAY NOON, SEPTEMBER 3 s is ti' M J. W. Ayrcs and wife colled on J. C. Bradway Wednesday. M. Drad way has been in very poor heulth but is on the mend. Mrs. B. C. Scott and baby, Lewis, were Portland visitors Inst week, re turning on Friday. FOR SALE Art. Bibby Grass Valley 157 pounds Battling Mosier Hood River 173 pounds 10 ROUNDS Speck McCIasky The Dalles 144 pound 4 Mike Bibby Grass Valley 162 pounds Billy Morrow Portland 138 pounds ROUNDS Collie Stoops Potland 164 pounds leu uj'uii nr nt:iiuiiiiia a . a ago. The forming of an abeess wag the immediate cause of death. Hit parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ma gill, were with him when the end came, having gone to Portland on Sunday night. Chester Brittain drove from Wa mic to The Dalles, Monday, taking Owen Magill, who was on his way to Portland to see hia brother, Arby. A telephone message was ' received by Owen while at The Dalles, tell ing of the death of the afflicted brother. The trip was made to The Dulles in one hour and six minutes. Owen, with Vernie and Mrs. Norval continued on to Portland. Willie Magill was a recent visitor in Portland. C. S. McCorkle and wife from Sil verton, and Mrs. Dorothy and MUs 13 cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M Magill. ti' Bernard Welch and wife were j)j , visitors at The Dalles Friday. JJi Mrs. Maggie Woodcock and Cecil Woodcock were in The Dalles Sat- tiUrday- s! Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pratt nave vv returned from the camp meeting at H Troutdale. ?i Lloyd Morrow went to The Dalles M Saturday to get his sister, Mrs. Ver sa i da Weighner, and husband who were coming from Portland. Miss Carmel Woodcock visited H with her grandmother in The Dalles jjg Saturday. is Mrs. Brittain was able to leave w the hospital at The Dalles Monday, II going to the home of her grandmoth M er there. She is .still taking daily M treatments at the hospital. III "Mr. and Mrs. Willis Driver visited ti Mrs. Willis Short at a hospital in j j The Dalles last Friday, they coming from Hood River. : Mrs. Lena Woodcock spent sever- al days of the last week in The Dalles, visiting with her mother and M other relatives. ti Frank Magill and wife and daugh ti ters Naomi and Gertrude, went to H The Dalles Saturday. Heavy showers of rain fell here Ji the first of last week, these being followed by warmer weather, wj I Winston Lake brought out a truck M load of goods for the store last Sat in ' urday. 4 ROUNDS ti ti Kid Bennett St. Paul 147 Pounds Kid Parker Youns Griffith The Dalles Washougal 148 pounds 150 pounds 4 ROUNDS Henry Barnum Moro 150 Pound 4 ROUNDS KIDS' BATTLE ROYAI The greatest battle in the history of Wasco County ti Rigside Seats $1.50 f General Admission?...... $1.00 p C. B. DAHL ....Matchmaker g 2 ti ti ti 'ti ti SMOCK DOINGS Farm cop of mmisswmtiBMmmm m mamma mmatmm&& Beautiful sunshiny days ers are cutting their third alfalfa. Messrs. Scott and Feltch made a business trip to Albany, returning Friday. . Clarence Wrenn, who went to Lewiston, Idaho, some months ago, returned home Wednesday. L. C. Barber and Wm. Lucas visit ed the county seat on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Good of Fresno, California, visited Mrs. Rudy Ruf fer on Saturday and Sunday, return ing home on Monday. The ladies are cousins. John Cervin has rented the J. W. Farlow farm, now owned by Prof. Wiley of The Dalles. Dance Dates Legion Hall SEPT. 23 HARVEST BALL OCT. 9 OLD TIME DANCE OCT. 30 HALLOWE'EN MASK NOV. 13 REGULAR DANCE NOVEMBER 25 THANKSGIV ING DANCE DEC. 11 REGULAR DANCE DEC. 25 CHRISTMAS DANCE DECEMBER 31 JANUARY 15 JANUARY 29 Pine and fir wood in the log at 25 cent per cord, by the Forest Ser vice. Loga now being piled by clear ing crew on tho Wapinitla cut-off roud ennt of Bear Springs. All you want for you town uc up to 80 cords. Wood can be resold. Joe A. Graham, Forest Ranger 42-12 Wainttiu, Oregon notTce"f6r publication" Department of Tha Interior U. S. Lnnd Office at The Dalles, Oregon. August 19, 1920. Notice is hereby given that Alfred T. Herrling of Bend, Oregon, who, on January o, iviz, muue Homestead bntry under Act Dec. 29, 1916, No. 023, ,750, for Lot 4 SR'4 SWH, WH HK I H. Sec. 31, T. 7 8., R.16 E., Lot ;2 3, 6, and SK4 SW, UScc. 8, T, 8 S., K. 15 L, Willamette Meridian, jhus filed notice of intention to j make final three year proof, to jCntubliMi claim to the land above .described, before F. D. Stuart, United States Commissioner, at Maunin, Oregon, on the 2nd day of i October, 1920. I Claimant name as witnesses: jP. J. Kiwh, Otto Herrling, D. B. Appling, C. A. Duus, all of Maupin, Oregon. I J. W. Donnolly, Register I -20 -23 FEBRUARY 12 MASK BALL FEBRUARY 26 MARCH 17 ST. PATRICK'S DANCE ' MARCH 31 Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doinar its work brine it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND Manufacturing Jeweler and Watchmaker Successor to D. Lindquiat Til IC DALLES - OKI.GON In effect to September 18 Return Limit October 31 ROUND VHP TO DKNVER OMAHA KANSAS CITY.... DES MOINE3 BT. LOUIS CHICAGO Din ROIT CINCINNATI CLEVELAND TORONTO ATLANTA mrsw.'KO WASHINGTON ,. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK ...... BOSTON $67.20 75.60 75.60 81.53 85.60 90.30 109.Y2 1 10.40 1U.8S 118.05 121.63 124.0a 14SJ6 149,22 151.70 157.7S Dr. F. V. Sauvee Optometr8t & Optician Successor To Dr. Geo. A. Cutiing St. The Palles Ore. Portland Office 106-8 Swetland Building ! Fisher's i ! LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES enable you to visit ZION NATIONAL PARK YEttOWSTONE NATKWAl FAHK ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK, DtLuxt Traini Superior Service Scenic Routt CM PACIFIC FOR INFORMATION ANQ P 3ERVA- R. B. Itell, Aecnt Maupin, Ore. Edw. H. McAllen, T. F. & P. A., Bend, Or, Garage (East end of Bridec) I Gasolene 1 Oils, Tires, i Accessories I Lunch I Gooda always on hand j for convenience of j Tourists I Repairs I I Good work, lowest cost f