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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1927)
I. TilE MAU1J1N T1Me3 r 1 i i j LEGION HALL Sunday Night, June A Gripping Story of Life as it Really is Telling of the Downfall and Rehabilitation of Men and Women and of things appealing to all walks of life. 15hQ Streets of otten Men ForgJ SEE IT AND LEARN A LESSON FOR GOOD 0 IT IS A PARAMOUNT PICTURE MADE BY THE FAMOUS-LASKY PLAVERS PRICES...... .......25 ccnts-50 cents THEY RAISED WHEAT IN DAYS 14 YEARS AGO Forty BuihaU Prpmliad on Claud WiUon't Farm on Bakaovan Produced Same Yaar Before From an old copy of the Maupln Monitor, published June 28, 1913, we clip th following1 regarding the condition of wheat In the Bakeoven lection. According to the story Mr. Wilton rained 40 bushels of wheat in 1912, and his crop prospecta for th year following were equally on good as the first year: "A. C. Egan, agent of the 0. W. R. & N. at Hunts Ferry, was out In the Bukeovcn country one day last week looking over the farm pros pecta and report grain looking ex ceptionally fine with the prospects of a large yield. "At the farm of Claud Wilson he found ISO acres of fall wheat that from all indications will go' at least 40 bushels per acre. Last year Mr. Wilson had wheat that went around 40 bushels per acre, and the conditions are much better this year than last, ' "The fall grain la heading out and will be ready to harvest the lust of July." Mexican Smoke Traa. W." 11. 'Williams has a novelty In the way of a shade tree at his place on the East side. . It is what Is known as Mexican smoke tree. Its natural habitat ia Mexico, although some specimens grow wild in the deserts of Arizona and New Mexico. The local tree is about 20 feet in height and has a spread of branches of about 20 feet. It is now in blosaom, the flowers being In clusters and from a distance re sembles a haze of smoke. Camp groceries confectionery, Ice cream, cigars and tobaccos at Maupln Camp Ground. Ooo oooooooooooooooo oo O o PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN 0 OoooooooooooooooooooO PERSONAL MENTION Chas, Crofoot and fnmiy picniccd at Clear Creek last Sunday. Dolph Mayhew attended the school election in Maupin on Monday. John Powell of Juniper Flat was doing business In Maupln yesterday. Hugh Wood was over from his Shady Brook ranch on business on Monday. , D. B. Fraley and wife motored to The Dallos on business Monday morning. y , , 0. B. Derthick and son, Elza, made a business trip to The. Dalles on Monday.-" . George McDonald and wife were In The Dallea a time the fore part of the week. Mrs. Jack Morrow and children visited a few days, this week with friends and relatives at Dufur. 0 N. T. L. Ashley was among tho.ir from Bakeoven who attended the school election here on Monday. Julius Shepflin .and wife were trading in Maupin yesterday, having come from their Juniper Flat ranch. Miss Sena Peterson, the county nurse, wua in Maupin on ,bunineHB connected with her duties on Mon- day' L. F. Jackson came over from Tygh Valley and scored the baseball game for the Tygh team lust Sun day. Mrs. Jim Rusk has gone to the home of her parents, Gaston, Ore gon for the summer, loaving last Saturday, ' -o . Dolph Goetjen, wife and little grandson came up from Tygh Val ley and spent Monday and Tuesday in Maupln. , Attorney John Gavin of - The Dalles was in Maupin a short time Monday while on hia way to Shaniko on business. " M. M. Adlngton, roud bong on this section of the highway, was register ed at the Bank Hotel in The Dulles Monday night. Bates Shattuck and wife returned from a fishing tfip to F.nst Lake Sunday evening. They got the limit each day while there. o ' " Miss Regina Muller came home from Moro last Saturday. She has been in' charge of the kitchen of the Hotel Moro and, will spend a. vaca tion with her people at Tygh Valley, -o . - ' .' Mrs. Wm. Evans of Dufur and Mrs. H. C. "Mulkins of The Dalles were in Maupin a short time Monday enroute to their homos. They had been at Bend, where they visited with the latter's siBter, Mrs. O'Brien. Little Jean Caton spent several days last week visiting at the Mott ranch on Juniper Flat. Water connection was mado with the Staats south spring In Maupi ) last week and this side is enjoying the same privileges accorded the city on the other side of the Deschutes. Quite a number of fishermen from abroad have made East Maupln their headquaters this week, while fishing in tho Deschutes, Al Kennedy spent a few days visi ting in East Maupln, coming in fr n the Connolly sheep rantn. lie nas gone to work at the Patjen ranch. i The Maupin camp ground has been taxed to capacity up '.o f short t me ago, but since the fish refuse to bit travel has somewhat slacken ea. v i . o Mrs. Jim Rusic left last Saturday for Gaston, Oregon, where she will npend the summer months with home folks. Jim Is at the Ernest Troutmun sheep ranch, where he will remain until fall. ' Word from Mrs. L. D. Kelly, who is at Corvallis with her club girls, is to tho effect that she will be home in Maupin with her charges on Sun- duy. Mrs. Kelly reports that all from here are enjoying themselves greatly. Finished Shearing At Hunt's. The shearers completed their job of sheuring the W. E. Hunt flock of a little better than 2,400 sheep last Friday shortly after noon. From there the shearers went to Farghcr s, where they will complete shearing the sheep begun on a few deys pre viously. Ed. Cahill, one of the shearers did not go up Bakeoven with the others, instead making a trek to his, home near Goldendale. Fat Trip To Monmouth. ' ' Leonard Farlow does not let the grass accumulate under the wheels of his Star car when, on the road. He went to Monmouth last wek and made the trip from Maupin to the normal school city in less than five hours . i Hauler Sheep Over Buck Hollow. K. L. ttauser has taken his flockr. over the hills the other aide of Buck Hollow, and will herd them thcro un til time to take then across the riv er to the Wind River reserve. Want To Willamette Valley. Dr. L. S. Stovall, with his wife and eon, Estel, left for Willamette Valley points Monday. They went for the purpose of visiting friends and relatives and are expected home either today or tomorrow. When your friends come a flshin' have them stop at the Maupin Camp Ground just south of the East side hotel. Big final diamond dance at Tygh Valley fair grounds Saturday, July 2. Sold Haying Machinery. R. E. Wilsonu Co; has been doing a fine business In haying machinery the past week. One sale was that of tw omowers, binder and hay rake to Sum Brown, that gentleman showing a preference for machines of the famous Champion make. Ice Cream and Cake Social. Thn T.nrli Aid (of the United Brethren church wil give an Ice cream and cake social in the base ment of the Legion hall on the cn in gof Thursday, June 3u "Imide" Information A good sized boy of 14 requires about 2,700 calories of food per day, while his 8 year old brother needs only about 1,800 calories, and his 5 year old sister about 1,400. Since he is still growing, milk is particu larly .valuable for the boy in his teens. At least a pint a day is de sirable. This may be used in vege table and milk soups, in cocoa, in bread pudings and in other ways, or taken as a beverage. The boy in his teens also needs eggs, cooked cereals for breakfast, breads made from whole-grain flours, plenty of fruits, all kinds of vegetables, some of them served raw a limited quantity of meat, and sweets only after meals. Now that school Is over for the summer one Maupln young man will j be saved considerable in tires. Mak- i Ing periodical trips down the Will amette valley is bound to consume j considerable rubber, but now that j the object of his. visits is home for . the summer, his "Planetary" auto ; will be used for but short trips. ' ., j K. L. -Hauler drives his sheep to pasture with the aid of a six gun. At least that is the report coming to 1 this print shop from one who helped i K. L. drive his flocks over Nansene! hill last Thursday. ' Umuirinir baseball games comes natural to George Morris. His atti-j tude back of the plate in Sunday's Tygh Valley-Stubble Jumper game; reminded us old-timers of the fa- J mous Tim Hurst who was wont to ; yell OJt, "strick tuh," when umpir-i ing. All George needed to make the , similarity stronger was the ' little j dinky cap which graced the top f j the "King of Umpires." , . x ... Fhil Starr has been bothered with woims not in himself but in his on! jns. With a home-made weed i Icratchcr Phil ,has obliterated tho ' pei;t and now his tear starters have taken on a decidedly better look. Fishermen coming from abroad ha e not been complimentary re- garding the Deschutes as a trout sbeam lately. Most of them got sufficient to make the frying pan sn.ell o2 fish, but so far as big catches go but few anglers have been satisfied with what they got Charley Crofoot and family made a trip to Clear creek last Sunday. Our (rrooervman. says that . the; stream is carrying more water at the present time then 'he ever saw it be fore. As Charley; is an old resident and ha visited the section spoken of many tines, we will take his word for the flow of that one-time excel lent trout stream. Six Btrike-outs in four innings is some Tec ird, but that is what Art Morris did to the Tygh Valley base ball players in Sunday's game. Art shot Vhe ball over the pan with a lightening speed, causing nearly rv erybatt ;r vho faiced him to whiff the atmosphere. ' elebration ' 1 1 Tygh Valley Fair Ground Sunday-MondV JULY lzes HORSE RACES OF ALL KINDS Wasco, Sherman and GiUiam County Horses , FOOT RACES FOR EVERYODY SNAPPY BASE BALL GAMES 4 S400jUashFr Aeroplane Stunts Flying Daily by L. M. Boyd of Portland in his Lin coln Special. This type of machine was used by Capt. Lindbergh in his Flight to Paris. Mr. Lloyd also will haul passengers at $3.50 each and make trips to the top of Mt. Hood at $5.00 each. Shows and Dancing' IN THE PAVILION EACH EVENING HIX'S BLACK AND WHITE REVELERS OF THE DALLES FURNISH MUSIC Free Attraction - ,1 ' ' SINGlkG AND DANCING ACTS PATRIOTIC PROGRAM JUL 4th AT 11:00 A. M. Admission to Grounds.... .. .50 Cents Children under 12 years free. Completed Road Contract. H. M, Greene's road crew came to town last evening, ho having vcom pletgd his contract 'on, the Wapinitia cut-olf. Morris will seek another job on that highway and, failing in that, will' move his equipment to town.' EAST 'MAUPIN NEWS Malvirt Fnltforann tonic In the III V 4 - w - - - - sights at The Dallos last Saturday. Miss ReglnasMuller was vhit'nir v.ith Hotel Kelly friends om day last veek. Andy Mann is greatly recovered from his receot spell of iMnesr. l.te expects to return to the Hunt sheey ranch In a few days. White Clover ice cream best in the world may be had at the Mau pin Camp Ground. , Junior Fiihergirl BaaU Dad. Bernice Hollis accompanied her mother and her husband to East Lake last week. Arriving there the little lady proceeded to try conclu sions with the big denizens of the lake. Her step-father, Bates Shat tuck also went fishing. When the result of their catch was compared Bernice was found to have beaten' Bates by two large brook trout She unard eight in all while at the lake. Effective spraying of tomatoes can be done only with a high-pressure power or traction outfit, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Spraying should begin when the first signs of blight appear and be carried on at intervals of 10 days until five applications are made. The tomato for, many years after Its introduction into the United States in about 1800, was regarded generally aa an oramental plant Ow ing to its relation to nightshade it was considered poisonous. After this prejudice was broken down the use of tomatoes soon became gener al in this country. v Made Limit Catehai. Messrs. Resh, Powers, Kramer, and Williams left here Saturday at 9 :00 p. m. and arrived at East Lake at 2:00 a. m. Sunday. They begun fishing at seven that mornfag and at nino ojclock were compelled to cease fishing, each having caught the liniit. The men say that they never saw so many hungry trout beforehand that the fish semmcd to fight to take the spinner. When you serve raisins with a drv cereal for breakfast, use the seed less raisins. Wash, them and put them in the oven for a few minutes to drv off and soften. Crisp the Our better haf is after a record as a strawberry rrower. Last Sat urday she picked oett'.r than a gallon and a quart of strawberries off or about 60 plants and r.o v the bushes are Joaded again ready !st another good picking. , Bobby Davidson just ri'f keep his hands av ay from the innarJs of an automobile. After apply'x? him self to farm worR for several n'onth he is back in garage work again this time helping at the plant of the Mau pin Motor company. July 3 and 4 will be red letter days at the grounds of the Southern "War co County Fair association at Tygh Valley. C. M. Plyler has compJetec arrangements for. the bisrsrest cele bration in the history of this section and when the morning of July 3 comes, and the crowd with it, P.'lykr will begin a program, which for its novelty and enjoyme it, will eel ipse al lother celebrations, of the e'.ofi ous Fourth. , .. . -:, a Bob Wilson has a good idea. It is that the merchants of Maupin get together, take a half page in The j Times and advertise specials for a certain day of each reek. By so do ing it will obviate jjrice cutting, en fPAtprf the combined Grastt V alley and Moro team, the score buing 8-3. Dufur comes here next Sunday to play off a tie, each team having won one game. The locals will conclude the season on July Fourth, when they go to Wapinitia for a game with the team of that place. E. J. Fischer will open up a stage line between Maupin and Antelope, beginning next Tuesday and maKing regular trips on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays thereafter. B. D. Fraley's blacksmith shop has been converted into a box factory for the time being. Several - tight gTain-hauling boxes have been com pleted and more are under way. ine boxes are bolted together and each has a capacity of 120 bushels. At the good roads meeting, held at Tygh Valley Saturday,' the ques tion 'of districting this part of ,tne county was discussed, but nothing definite arranged. Another meet ing will be held there tomorrow, .Friday. ' J. A. Lake, who opened a store at , OA.-., end of the steel bridge a short time ago, seems to be starting '!velv business. He is aa ding new ilcm3 to his stock every ITjo first load of wool to be shippd. from the Hunts Ferry ware- v,ia aMisfln was that of T. A. nouso .- - .... ,. , i ConnoL'y, Wn half of hl8 clip and ! was valvecl at O.000. ' ' x ' .--o Nine money ordeT3 addressed to j l Sears, Roebuck & Co., .w mnrnin? at tW Maupin ! postoKice. Trade' ct home Mid keep j the money you spend, at home. Came into my enclosure in the fall of 1924 one bay mare, Weight about 1100 pounds r about 15 years old. Branded "CI" on right shoulder and "J" on left shoulder. Has wire cut, on right front foot; left hind foot white. White star on forehead. Has range colt at side at this time. Owner is notified to call, identify and prove ownership, pay charges, or mare will be sold for her her keep! Sale will be held at my place on Saturday, July 23, 1927.' Dated Maupin Oregon, June 18, 1927. ' . , 1 32-t4 ' ' M. I. SHEARER CLASSIFIED LOCALS FOUND A buck sheep on the 0. T. railroad track. Branded XX on back: Owner may have same by paying for feed and this adver tising. Geo. Cunningham. 33-tf FOR SALE Wood timber at $1.00 per cord. Call R. R. Dodge, Linn's mill, six miles southwest of Wapinitia. 30-t2 FORD FOR SALE 1923 model Ford touring car, reconditioned, for sale at $i50.00." Good rub- ' ber and in good shape all around. See It at the Maupin Oarage.32-tl Hood Tires ARE GOOD TIRES Tha Largest Stock of Tires la Town Richmonds' Serv. Station to ary oil ana soen u,,V u.. dw of hamony amonr cereal in the oven and let each per- .. . . . . . . .,.! 4. . son add the raisins as he wishes to his dish of cereal. ' . About two-thirds of the total meat production of the United States is Inspected by tho Government, tho other one-third is inspected by state or city authorities oi1 is not inspect ed at all. the dealers and work to the best-in terest of all concerned. Oxo ooooooooooooooooo xOv I o ELEVEN YEARS AGO ' o ' Oxo ooooooooooooooooo xO' From The Times, June 23, 191G The Maupin band will go to Du Cnmdali Undertaking Co. -QUIET SERVICE- Read The Times, year. $2.00 the fur Saturday to play for show. the colt Last Sunday the Maupin baseball' J team went to Grass Valley and dc- Thc Dalles, Oregon. Phone 33-J o LADY ASSISTANTS- -0