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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1927)
Thursday, April $8, 1927. THE MAUPM TIMES Page ThrM I c ormicK- eeruifif COME M AND SEE US i WE WILL APPRECIATE YOUR DROPPING IN. YOUR NEEDS WILL HAVE OUR PROMPT AT. TENTION. i WE WANT YOU TO FEEL THAT OUR STORE IS A GOOD ONE TO COME TO FOR REAL SERVICE IF IT IS MORE CONVENIENT TO PHONE US WE WILL BE JUST AS INTERESTED W FILLING YOUR WANTS. C3. E. WILSON CO Pkont Main 271 M.ml.r. "AFFILIATED BUYERS" look at the dairy stock on the spedul train on Tuesday. o Verne Edward of Smock cams over Tuesday to inspect the U. P. dairy train, itock, etc., and to listen to the tectum. Jullui Shepflin learned all about dairying and dairy cattle on Tues day, he coming In to look over the U. P.'i ipeclal display of fine itock, o . W. E, Hunt was in town on bunJ ness Tuesday. "Billy" has been o busy with his sheep lately that his coming to" town is (quite a surprise. o Mrs. B. F. Turner left for Shep ard Springs, Washington, on yester day's 0, T. train, going there for the purpose of testing the waters as a panacea for rheumatism. L. C. Heneghan and wife returned from Salem Tuesday, having been called there by the illness of Mrs. Henneghan's sister. They went there last Thursday. N. G. Hedin was transacting busi ness In Maupin Tuesday. He has been busy on the water line, having turned the water in the ditches the day before coming to town. PERSONAL MENTION Bub Wilson made an auto trip to The Dalles on Monday. Otto Herrling was in town from his Criterion ranch on Monday. John Donaldson transacted busi urns at The Pull' on Tuesday. Gum Warden K. GrnniKu tf Huod River was in this section Monday. Tom Ilcnneghart U putting in h!s time at the Cubic runch n the Flat. Dn Stogsdill was circulating among Maupin merchants Tuesday. 0. B. and Elza Derthlck were in from the Bakeovcn section Monday. Rev. Mathews from Simnasho, was in Maupin on a business mission Monday. Jack Weiss has returned from The Dalles, here he spent several days last week. E. A. Cyr was in from the Natural Pasture ranch of Gobel Bros, on Tuesday. Herman Cesh came over from Wamlc on 'a business mission on Tuosday. Monday morning and will shear sev cjal small bands of sheep while there. W. H. Stauts and wife have re turned from a short business stay in Portland. Mrs. Grace Taylor, sister of Ed. Mathews, was visiting her brother in town Tuesduy. K. L. HaUfter, the snge of Shady Brook, was in Maupin on business Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Orrin Farlow was down from the Nona homestead a couple of jjays the first of the week. Ja.iper Hollenback, rancher from up the river, residing near Jersey, was in town on business Monday. W. S. Woodside was in from Wap initia on Tuesday, coming in to at tend the presence of the dairy spec ial. o Andy Smith tore away from his duties at the fish hatchery on Monday and transacted business in Maupin. W. A. Drake, govenment farmer on the Warm Springs reservation, was a business visitor In Maupin Monday. . QOO0000OOOO000O0OO0 ooo o PICKED pP ABOUT TOWN o O0000000000000000000O No, No, Percy, that was not a meteor you saw flashing by. It was John Confer in his brand new Ford :cr. John tired of his old motor and to be. in style induced the Tillotson Motor company , to sell him a new bot.t. ' -x- , . ' O.tr at Warm Springs river on Sunday Jesse Addington couldn't fig ure out what made the steam-arise from some pools while others showed none. Temple told him to stick his hand into the water and find out the reason for the fog. Jess did, im midlately plllin git out with the dec laration that he had been scalded. He now belcives that nature has her own way of heating water. The merchant at Gateway seems to have it in for Chesterfield cigar ettes. When asked for a package on Sunday last, he said he had none on hand but mentioned Camels, Omars, One-Elevens and Cubcbs. A party of Maupin young people who attended the dance at Shady Brook last Saturday night, surely Harvester Thresher Time, Labor and Equipment Saved No Twine or Threshing Bills Grain Ready for Market Early Less Work for the Women SPECIAL FEATURES OF THE NO. 8 McCORMICK DEERING Ten-Foot Cut. Six Horses and Two Men to Operate, i Folding Platform for Readability. New Type All-Enclo3ed Feed; No Loss. ' High Hanging Platform Bagger Out of Dust. Engine Mounted on A-Frame. Direct Center Shaft. . ' Direct Shaft Drive to Cylinder-No Slipping. 37-Inch Wide Separator. 18x24-Inch Cylinder. Price $1650 m $475 July 1st $587.M Fall 1927 $587 Fall 1928 Shattuek Bros. MAUPIN, DISTRIBUTORS OREGON Oldimobil RepreientatiT Her. horn of a cow he was endeavoring to P. H. Dunn, one of the best known j drive out of his yard, the collision automobile men of the Northwest, j loosening one of George's (teeth so it and an old friend of Ben Fraley, was, ' had to be extracted. In Maupin Sunday, coming up for , the purpose of trying to induce our I p:no 0iinA j t . 7r -r - - - , . . cents, 50 centpipe for 35 ! cents, 35 cent pipe" "for 25 I ponta at iha Mcmrkin Pirncr garage man to take over the agency of his company's make of autos. Visitor From Roteburg. W. A. Smith and wife, parents of A. B. Smith, superintendent of the Oak Springs fish hatchery arrived ' made a full night of it On the way from Roscburg last Thursday Store. WAPEtaut ; L O. 0, F. -';' meets every Saturday nigui in Lodge No. 209, Maupin, Otegot, I. 0. 0. F. hall. Visiting mem bers always welcome. 0. F. REN'ICK, N. G. E. R. RICHMOND secy. Read The Times eet the new. I "Lute Chadlcy from Wamic was John Confer went to 'the Flat j among those who came to town to F DANCE In Our New Building' EVERYBODY COME! TILLOTSON MOTOR CO. sa:t7ap13o,. Cranidall Undertaking Co. o QUIET SERVICE- o The Da lies, Oregon. thone 35-J home at a seasonable hour their car went haywire and daylight found them blowing, into Maupin, a tired but happy crowd. x After the first of May, when rny one dcslrs to address George Ti'.lot soi, a letter bearing the inscription "Tillotson Motor Company" will reach him. The old firm of Wood Tillotson Co., have gone into the dis card and with the opening of the new garage comes the new name. Ollie Weberg has the finest jawn in Maupin. Between times he uses the lawn mower, sprinkles the grass and keeps his nature's carpet looking as green and as smooth as a fine piece of brussels tapestry. Oscar Renlck keeps things at the Tum-A'Lum Lumber company's yard a hummin. Besides filling orders for lumber, lime, cement, brick, wood, etc., he finds time to accumu late a few "hickeys" by trimming a few fellows at pinochle. Joe Kramer came up from the riv er last Saturday all worked up. He had been fishing and hooked some thing that proved too ' strong for Joe's rod and then proceeded to hide in the" depths of the water. Joe went back with stronger tackle, but aa usual, the big one got away. The Shell people believe in flaunt ing their favorite color before the eyes of the populace. Part of one side of Butlers store building re ceived a coat of brilliant yellow, as, did the old Richmond signs and over that was inscribed letters which spell Shell Gasoline. . x Bob Wilson la up in arms against the practice of icing head lettuce. It is shipped to The Dalles in refrigera tor cars and from them unloaded in ! to an ice box, and shipped here part ly frozen. After being exposed to the air a short time the lettuce be gins to rot, and entails a loss to those handling it. , spent the time up to Tuesday with their son at the springa. Oxo oooopooooooooooooxO o ELEVEN YEARS AGO - o Oxo oooooooooooooooooxO From The Times April 28, 1926 Maupin defeated Gram Valley on the local diamond by a score of 11-1 last Sunday. The game was quite interesting until near the end when, with the score rather lop-sided, spec tators began leaving the grounds. .George Beebe of Wapinitia got in the way of a kick from one of his hores last Monday, with the result that one of his legs was broken. The fmcture was just below the knee. The marriage of Isaac Courtwrihjrt and Mrs. Leone Hull, two of Smock's residents, took place at The Dalles one day last week. This came as a surprise to their many friencte. Jesse Ayers, aged 22, died at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ayers, at Smock Wednesday, April 20, death following an attack of measles and pneumonia. Burial I occurred at the Four Corners ceme tery, being in charge of the Tygh Valley Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. , Governor James Wythecombe is billed to speak at the Southern Was co county club rally, to be held at Tygh Valley fair grounds on May 12. Criterion citizens witnessed the surprising sight of the passing of several thousand sand hill cranes last Sunday. The elongated birds were making their annual migration to their nesting grounds in the far north. -LADY ASSISTANTS- Notified of SUter'i Illness. Monday morning M.rs. Willis Ro berts received a message which told of the schious illness of her sister, Mrs. Traccy Wilkinson, who was at Emanuel hospital in Portland, and who was to undergo a major opera tion. Mrs. Robert left for Portland ,4 1 on the evening 0. T. train. Mrs. W. H. Aldridge, wife of .our friend, W. H. Aldridge, of the Bake oven section, passed away at the home of her mother, near Emigrant Springs, Gilliam county, on Thurs day, April 7. The above was word received at The Times office yester day. Her body was laid to rest on the following Sunday. 1 1 o Grnss hoppers are making their initial appearance for the season and some of our people prophecy another pest of the winged insects this season. Tuesday morning George Vander pool was struck in the mouth by tho I SECRET, OF BUYING THE hue secret in buying is to getthe best val ues for the least money. Realizing this fact we have studied the wholesale buying end of our business with the view to giving our customers a little more than a dollar's worth of merchandise i for their dollars. This may seem improbable, but as we buy in great quantities are enabled to save on discounts, and pass same on to these who patronize the Parlor Grocery, as the following will show: K. C. Baking Powder, 10-lb tin for.... ......$1.35 Calumet Baking Powder, 10-lb tin for...,........,...$1.65 Postum Cereal, 18-ounce package- : ...23c Cascade Blend Coffee, 3 pounds for- $1.00 Folger's Coffee, 4-lb tin . $2.25 (A coffee meter with each 3 pounds coffee.) Bulk Tea, Green and Black, per lb................... -40c Ghiredelli's Ground Chocoalte, 3-b tin ..........$1.00 Amazio Corn and Gloss Starch, package 10c True Blu Household Crackers, ponnd...... ... 14c Small White and Red Mexican Beans, 13 lbs $1.00 VanCair.p Pork and Beans, medium size, doz...;$1.15 Happy Vale Salmon, 1-lb tins, per dozen............$1.95 Merimac Salmon, 15VL oz. tins, per dozen....... ...$3.25 Fancy Dried Prunes,, large size, 25-lb box.. ...$2.35 Fancy Seedless Raisins, 25-lb fcox.... $2.45 Wesson and Mazola Oil, per gallon '. $2.03 Staley's Golden Syrup, 10-lb tin.... 75c x Borden's and Libby's Milk, per case . $4.75 Dandy Brooms (white handles) . each... 54c White River Flour, per barrel L $8.00 Webf oot Flour, per barrel : $7.50 Sugar, per cwt....... $6.59 We carry a full line of No. 10 tins of FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Parlor Grocery 110 East Second Street The Dalles, Ore.