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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1927)
Paee Ekht Modem smokers demand quality and put Camel first . THIS experienced age knows the good tobaccos it demands in a cigarette. . And it has made Camel the greatest leader any age has ever known. . Camel's choice tobaccos and its blending for smoothness end mellowness have made it supreme with modern smok ers. Camel today is world favorite, because of quality. Camel was made to succeed in an age that knows merit. Just try Camels and youll know why no other cigarette can compare with them. Let the choice of the modern world show you what smoking enjoyment can really be "lim e a CameW 0 1M7, R. J. Rernoldj Tobteea Compear, Wiiuto-Slm, N. C iCorrespondents' Weekly News Items 1 Doings at Pine Grove. Tutting up the rock emsher for Jhe purposes of supplying gravel for surfacing the Wapinitia cut-off was begun this week. The snow is going off the moun tains very slowly. Ben Richardson went to Maupin last Saturday on a business mission. Virgil Mayfield and family went to Smock Sunday, his sister, Mary accompanying them. ( ' Mrs. Birdie Cox and family mo tored to ypper Tygh on Sunday. Fran!t Richardson and Johnny Sinclair are making daily trips to the Linn sawmill. Jake Crab tree and Charley Cox we busy setting up the camp for the contractor on the cut-off work. Walter Sharp had a wreck at the head of the Maupin grade Saturday. Orval Mathews drove over from Fossil Sunday to visit his parents. He returned Monday, his siter, Miss Berta Mathews accompanying him home. , ' "Dad" Moore was mountains Sunday. out from the Virgil Mayfield is cutting for Johnny Sinclair. wood Wm. Foreman and family were in Pine Grove on Sunday last. The sawmill crew went to Maupin Tuesday for the purpose of loading out a car of lumber. If you want to find a cool, shady pnlce, call on Ben, Richardson at Pine Grove. A traveling man asked Ben about the seasons here, and got the reply. "We have .only three July August and winter. (Come again, "Bushwhacker." Your stuff is newsy and tells the doings of a neighboring place. Ed. The Times.) SMOCK DOINGS Not enough heat to ripen straw berries Gardens-very backward. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ledford mo tored to Maupin last Steurday. Mrs. George Ledford is visiting with relatives in, Smock this week. Miss Crystal Wrenn is at Portland this week, visiting with her brother, Frank, and family for a short time. Mrs. Ernest Mayhew, who former ly lived near Maupin, and who has recovered her health, is taking care of her daughter, Fern, at Dr, Zee- buyth's It Is reported she has bereulosis tu- Mr. and Mrs. J E. Woodcock made a trip to Hood River Tuesday to attend the graduation exercises. Their daughter, Miss Lenore Wood cock , completed her high school course there this year. F. T. Feltch and wife made a busi ness trip to The Dalles last Satur day. Mrs. Bradway accompanied them as far as the county seat, going from there to Portland. The Smock school boys played their dads a game of baseball last Saturday. The kids got "soaked," of courses. t J. C. Bradway went 'to Portland for medical treatment some time ago, but doea not seem to make any mprovement. About Wapinitia People Miss Flossie Overman, who has been teaching at the Pine Grove school, left for her home in Philo math, Oregon, Wednesday. J. M. O'Brian and daughter, Mary, went to The Dalles Thursday. - Ruby and RUla Powell and Evan dne Hulbert went to The Dalles Fri day to work in the cannery. Rev. Mathews and Mr. Drake of Simnasho were in Wapinitia Satur day. . . ... ' Lincoln Hartman was a business visitor in Maupin Saturday. Miss Crystal Hartman was a visit or at the Walter's home over Satur- day night. Bill Forman was at The Dalles on Saturday. Mrs. Roy Batty's. mother and father from Portland, . were week end visitors with her. Mrs. Batty returned to Portland with them on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Woodside were visitors in Maupin Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blew and daughter Edith, of Portland were visitors of Grandma Woodside Sunday. Miss Snodgrass, the eldest daugh ter of Elmer Snodgrass, came to work at the Wapinitia hotel Sun day. ' ; Grandma Hartman's sister, Jessie Young, son and family from Pros ser, Washington, were visiting Grandma Sunday and Monday f . Remember Friday night the La dies Aid is having a program, ice THE MAUPIN cream, cake, coffee and homemade candy. Everyone come and have a good time Mrs. John Lewis left for Fort Klamath Sunday to visit her daugh ter. Next Sunday morning Rev. Haz- en will preach in Maupin and at Wapinitia in the evening. Next Sunday morning the Wo men's Missionary association will hold its monthly program and busi ness meeting. All are invited. THE CORRAL By M. J. The corral ttuffand nomence Pussycat, Pussycat, Where have you been all day? I have been to Maupin, To see the "King of May." Pussycat, Pussycat, And tell me, who was he? Oh, if you want to know that You should have gone ta see. Pussycat, Pussycat, What did they do there? - I would like to tell you, But 'twouldn't be quite fair. ) IF ' We were rich 1 We'd be rich and famous, IF . r We were rich. Poor Peter'i Pitiful Plight (A grave discussion) That writers chap that said "Rome wasn't built in a day and women al ways have to pay" may have the low down" on Roman architecture and all that but he sure wasn't on to women and their wily ways. It happened all on account of a girl . called Gracie. Sunday after noon I was up to see Gracie's father. He'd got 'chronic appendicitis so rvery Sunday I go up to see ' if there's anything I can do to help him along. He's made stacks of dough and I'd hate to see him cut off in the prime of life before he's had time to enjoy it, properly. So it was Sunday that Gracie remarked coyly, or however it is women do when they want something, "I dp adore flowers what has been brought up in a hot house." Which meant she had the "wooden shoe" again. ("Wouldn't you buy me some flowers) There not being any so called flower-factories in town, it was up to my sense of chivalry to rustle some for her. ' That evening I wandereed around the residental section, admiring in particular the yards of those citizens interested in horticulture. Nothing was in bloom except some rhubarb, a few daffodils, and some leaves what aspired in their hearts to- be TIMES lettuce at some ruture date. It be gan to look as if Grade had coyed in vain All to no purpose, as it were. I felt pretty bad about it. .1 would have liked to get hor those florinti cal flowers, if only for her father's sake. As I remarked, that was on Sun day. The next day was Monday, and I noticed whole rafts of people going to the cemetery afoot. In cars, in Fords and in their own shoes. Those that weren't caryying rakti or shovels were weighed down with beauteous products of the hot-house I followed them but none ever set down a tool anywhere and went off and forgat it That night, walking by the ceme tery, feeling despondent, I noticed most of the graves, especially the ones with the large tombstones, had flowers strewn all over them. Which started methinking how bad poor Gracie would feel without any flowers. , Anyhow, it seemed a bitSiseless for all those flowers to be "wasting their sweetness" in the graveyard air. Moreover, tho' a dead man may be fully capable of smelling, it's a cinch he can't smell flowers with six feet of earth intervening. Be sides which, its against the rules for n dead man to tell tales. So, be tween theVich widow's husband's j grave and a few others, I was con cocting as fine ,a bouquet as you could wish to see or smell. Just as I figured out how many more car nations I could carry, I heard foot steps approaching. Stealthily but steadily. 1 remembered and thank ed my lucky stars that picking flowers off the graves, at night, was no penitentiary offense, tho' prob ably the reason was that no one had done it before, and what with all this talk of juries being so scnti- mental these days, I thought it best to ditch my bouquet for the time be ing. I squatted flat o na Bunken grave. s By this time the footsteps were al most upon me. I could hear labored breathing and a dull, rubbing sound. I listened and looked hard. It was Mr. Rankin's pest Jersey cow, rubbing her nose on the grave yard gate. I walked over an dopened the gate. Ther's some talk of fining Mr. Ran kin. You know his cow got in the cemetery, the night of Decoration Day and ate the flowers off the graves. Gracie thought the flowers were "just too wonderful for words." "Only the good die young" says the proverb. Yes, and only the young die good. Well, here's hoping, May Dame Fortune smile on you But never her daughter, Miss Fortune. Pertinent Hints - Always iron with the thread of the goods, and iron until the garment is dry. Otherwise it will pucker. To remove the shiny gloss on hem, tuck or seam, moisten a piece of soft cloth in clear water, wring it dry, and wipe it quickly over the shiny surface. Jelly that won't "jell" can be used in many ways. As a spread or sauce for pancakes; as a filling for whole stewed or baked apples ;in pastry or tart shells, garnished with whipped cream; in jolly roll; in lamb or mutton gravy, if tart; as a founda tion for fruit punch. it IfTtfltf.. est Choice of Fine Trains Yours! NORTH COAST LTD., 0:30 a. m. from Fort land via S., P, & S., N. P., C., 13. & Q., and ORIENTAL LTD., out at 8:00 p, m. via S P, & S., G. N.,.C, B. & Q., both following the famous Columbia River scenic water level route through the Cascades, and with co ordinated service east of Chicago, Let Us Help You Plan Your Trip E. W. GRIFFIN, AGENT ; J. C. WRIGHT, Trav. Passenger Agent . - Phone Main 122 Loy -round trip fares to the Portantl Rose Festival, June 13-18 2Spokane,Por(laTEi Fe w S ass mi tow FARES f 9, BUMMER XCUKSIOM FAFM IN BKFKOT MV ft TO F.MT. 3 KKTUKNUMIT0CT0UU.KJ1.19JJ ROUND TRIP TO DENVER omau ,. . .. .... 5;; KANSAS C'tTY,... 7S M sr. ioi W m.w CHICAGO..... . DM KOI F I09.t CI&IUNNATI II0. Cl.EVM.ANW.. Ill 18 TORONTO llS.Of A TI.ANTA 12-2 mrMiuRftti ... i2j WASHINGTON HB.HS - rilll-AOMf IIIA lllt.lt NtW VUUK IM.VO BOSTON 111.1 Low fares also to other points In Middle West, Sojitu and Eu:t. Liberal it opovtn permit flatting Zloa National Park Grand Canyon National Park Yellowstone National Park Rocky Mountain Nat'l Park For Illustrated Booklets, Reservations and Information, addreis Agent named below. UNION PAG 3 . ,7Ui OVKJUAM hoVIS It. B. BELL, AGT., Maupin, 0n Ed. II. McAllen,T.F. & P.A., Bend, - - Oregon THE MODERN BARBERS Most modern shop In Wasco county ;catering especially to farmers' trade. Everything In the line of barbering done with neatness and dispatch. 4J0 Eatt Second Street Tb Dalles, Ore. OREGON BAKERY The Home of Harvest Bread Also all kinds of CAKES, PIES, ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS, ETC. and everything else in THE BEST PASTRY The Dalles - - Oregon MAY 2 2d and Rfwd all summer ROUND TRIPS . PAUL, $75.60 CHICAGO, 90.30 NEW Y0I(K, $151.70 Oilier point In protinrUitil ' w V AT 0 8 Thursday, June 1 1927 Read The Times, year, . $2.00 the NOTICE TO SUBBSCRIBERS As published In this paper two weeks ago we will raise ths sub acrlptlon price of the paper to $2.00 per year, beginning ths first of June. We have severs delin quents n our books, some of whom have told us they would soon come in and settle. Others have made no effort to meet their obligaUon to us, therefore If they fall to re ceive the paper after the above date they may know they have been cut off because they failed to pay a just debt. Several de linquents may be served with notices from an attcrney, In whose hands we propose to place their delinquent accounts. We have supplied the paper for nearly two years and now that we have made decided Improvement in It, we must have our money or take measures to collect it. Come In and pay up, you delinquents. IAPBOW MY. Where tM Itrswr Mast Cell Foil Satlsisctlos) SIIUICT ORDERS Any Time i'RY OUR SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS Ice Croon. Cold Driokt and iDobn' Goods Time Schedule No. 1. Nov. 26, ISM THE DALLES -MAUPIN STAGE LINE Dependable Service Between THE DALLES, DUFUR TYGH m Maupin. Read Down ( Read Up Morning Tripe 8:00 Lv. THE DALLES Ar. 8i40 DUFUR 9:15 Tl '-.II VALLEY 9;43 Ar. MAUPIN Lv. . Afternoon Trlpi 4:00 Lv. THE DALLES Ar, :40 DUFUR 5:15 TYGH VALLEY 5:45 Ar. MAUPIN Lv. 11:45 11:05 0.30 10:00 8:00 7:20 6:48 6:15 Snowejp A R JS-"" 0. W. R, T. The Dalles to Dufur 11.00 $1J0 The Dalles to Tygh .$2.00 $3.60 The Dalle to Mupin......$2.50 $4.C0 Connection! at Bank Hotel, la Tho Dallas for Portland, Pendleton NOTICE Modern Equipment Coyrteoui Treat ment and Careful Drivers CIIAS. BROWN ... Manager Stage Depot at Rainbow Reitauraat TRAVEL BY STAGE Suite 15-16 Vogt Block Telpone 111-W Dr. Fred H. Pageler , OPTOMETRIST Strictly Optical EaLARHUE OPTICAL CO. TI CaUes, ... Oregon Your Watch Haywire? If it is not dointr its work brinR it to The Time1 j off.ee and Mr. Semmes w', 8e'nd it to GUY A POUND u Wathm iker Suoovwr to IK J-indquist THK DA'iLE3 . . OltKGON' WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing " Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store Shoes for the Whole family General Repairine The Dalles, Ore-