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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1927)
i Thursday, July 28, 1927. rrtE maupn times For your ' convenience we will remain open evenings until 8 O'Clock during the harvest season R. (L WILSON CO. J. C. Marquam and wife of Port CARLOAD land were In Maupin Saturday. Mr. i Marquam (a a cousin of Emu. Hartman of Wapinitla and visit J there Wore going home. OF CULVERT PIPE I CalvaniieJ lro Cslvart Beinj T.A- n To Bear Crack Work j PERSONAL MENTION Lewis Derthlck ipent Sunday at J The Dalles. i N. G. Htdln made a flying trip to ; Portland Wednesday. N. G. Hcdin made a flying trip to l Portland last Wednesday. Gua Derthlck went to Tygh business last Friday evening. on D. B. Appling from Criterion wjs In town on business Tuesday. Otto Herrling wrs down from Cri terion Tuesday on a business trip. Dee Talcott wa in from hid Flat ranch Tuesday after harvest neces sities. , . , c Walter Sharp and family drove to The Dalles on Saturday and Sunday to visit friend. , N. G. Hedln witlThis wife and daughter, were trading in Maupin Monday morning. , 5 . Walter Sharp and family visited ' with friend In The Dalles Saturday Than Caven passed through Mau pin 'Sunday afternoon from an ex tended visit with friends, at The Dalles. Than expects to go to the mountains with a band of sheep be longing to Jim Fisher of Shaniko. Mlm Zelda Watkina, who has been attending summer school at Mon mouth Normal, returned home yes-, tcrday morning and will remain with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. Zene Wat kins, at Tygh Valley until time for school this fall. EAST MAUPIN NEWS Mary Green was a day guest Doris Kelly Monday. of Alma Morris Is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. L. D. Kelly, this week. Mrs. Jack Donaldson and son, Ivan were at The Dalles last Monday. o Mrs. L. D. Kelly spent a couple of days of last week in the mountains. ' Sig Fischer says she does not know where Ma is but she has pop on ice. L. V. Broughton was over at East Maupin one day lant week, pictures of babies. A couple of road trucks ha-c been busy several days of this weei; haul ing 18-inch culvert pipes to the Bear Creek road works. There was a full carload unloaded here the firrt of the week, and all will be used on that stretch of road by the Baker con struction company. CARD OF THANKS and Sunday last HAVE YOU TRIED A DISH OF Ore-Gold Ice Cream Soma Try a Dish, Others Order a Quantity We handle only the bt of COLD DRINKS TOBACCOS, PASTRIES, ETC. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Sig. Fischer At the End of the Bridge James Woodcock, wife and daugh ter, Irene, went to The Dalles yes terday on business, John Muir and wife and Earl Rhode were Tygh Valley visitors In Maupin on Sunday. Phil Starr, wife and daughter, Bessie, were visitors at The Dalles a short time Thursday evening. ' B. F. Linn of Milwaukie, is in this vicinity, having come to Maupin to look after his lumber Interests. ' o Frank McCorkle came over from Dufur yesterday for the purpose of looking after his Maupin property. Linn & Son and a relative from Milwaukie were in town from Pine Grove a short time Wednesday morn ing, i John Myers, an old friend of The Times family, from Portland, was a caller at our home' Tuesday after noon. J. G. Kramer came in from his ranch home at Lakeview yesterday afternoon and transacted business in Maupin. Farmer Drake of the Warm Springs Indian agency, located at Simnasho. was in Maupin on busi ness Monday. Dolph Goctjen and wife spent Sunday at the home of their; son-in-law, Ernest Doty, coming over from Tvith Valley. ine wea is aDroau mat me en- Mrs. Frank Kaiser and two small itraI 0reon Milling company" b'jys sons from Waahouiral. Washington, i wheat but that for milling, We wish to thank all those friends who eased our hour of sorrow by extending kind words of sympathy on the death of our dear son, Clair, and to those who thoughtfully gave flowers with which' to grace his bier. Especially do we thank the members of the choir, whose beauti ful hymns were instrumental in mak ing our burden easier to bear. We thank you all. M. and Mrs. IL M. Greene and Children. Carafe Man's Mittaka. Contractor Baker on the cut-off road, brought a bright Chrevrolet car to the works Saturday. Monday morning, when he went to the place where he had parked the Chev he found it missing. ' It was reported as having been stolen and officers Direct niends and fishermen to MAUPIN - - " , Camp; Ground When they come here on a fishing trip. Here thsy will find comfortable cabins, equipped with electric plates, electric lights, fine beds and pure water. .'. Plenty of room to pitch tents. Also may be supplied with all requirements of the auto, such as ! Gas, Oils, Tires, Tubes, etc, Lunch Goods A fine lunch counter and grocery department in connection. Ice cream and cold drinks at all times,' anked to kepc a lookout for it. Tues day the car was returned. A Sandy i Champion Tunney in September, taking parage man "a" VIBltu wear Lake Sunday nigni lor me purpose 01 hauling out a wrecked auto; saw the Chev. and hitched onto it taking it Henrv Seethoff is moving some of his household goods to Maupin from!10 Sand'- When he discovered his Mrtolius this week. Doris Kelly and Gladys Martin represented East Maupin at the Olive Turner birthday pnrty Tues day evening. ,. ' Thcne hot days are good for the ice cream and cold drink business. Sig Fischer is kept busy serving such to travelers and jjome folks. Many California cars containing people going to the Saegerfest at Taoma, Washington, stopped at East Maupin while going through, Nyal's Easctn rests tired feet, 25c at the. Maupin Drug Store. mistake he at once brought Mr. Bak er's car back to the lake. Gone Harveiting. Jack Donaldson went to the Ray mond Crabtree ranch yesterday morning and will work on a combine during the wheat harvest. Jack U an old hand at the harvest game and Raymond is lucky in securing his services. rather than age when the "Managua j came out from Clackamas lake Sun mauler" engages in a settj with day, returning Monday. Mr. Gra ham reports there will be plenty of x j blueberries this year, but they will Joe Kramer wants to finish hia,be late, not being ripe until about new house, but just as soon as he the 25th of August " gets ready to work thereon a bunch j j o , of work shows up in his garage. It is reported that surveyors were When he will be able to get at work Rt work tnl the Wapinitia canyon on the residence keeps Joe guessing. Tuesday, surveying the much talked At any rate the basement walls have been poured 'and that is something in the way of building a house.. .George Morris rays that when he of road from Wapinitla to the. rail road. ' ' 1 ' ' The stockmen of Wauinitia, who were out on the ranges after cattle. FARMERS, ATTENTION! Delivering Lot of Gasoline. The Standard Oil company tanks at Maupin are receiving a railroad tank of gasoline each week and all of it is being delivered to users. The use of combines in the harvest fields are responsible for a great deal of gas, each one using in the neighbor hood of 20 gallons daily. ; j-..: : l t " ucire; w nei n, ntxirned Sunday bringing 58 head warehouse and gets busy W!th sack., ; ih th rh- d manager informs us that the sight of a sack of wheat starts the sweat and that handling sacks for a time is all Portand. Mrs. Henneghan the tsame as taking a regular Satur- 'Laf Bracket, who was are guests at the H. R. for a week. Kaiser home Mrs. J. W, Alysworth and child ren are guests at the Frank Dyer home for a time. The visitors live at Cove creek. George Tlllotson and wife went to Portland yesterday morning, George going down on business. Miss Olive Turner accompanied them. Mrs. Clarence Nelson is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Martin, she coming down from Mil ler, and will remain during the week. R. E. Wilson returned from his trip to the coast Tuesday. He left Mrs. Wftoon and the children at Portland, where they will visit with relatives for a time. 2v DOCHERTY-POWERS' August Sales That is a mistake, for the proprietors of that mill buy all kinds of wheat for shipment as well as milling wheat They pay the market price and will take all they can get Th?y ask ranchers to give them a chance to buy their wheat Central Oregon Milling Co. Kramar Gives Free Show. Joe Kramer trimmed his lamps on Monday night and entertained quite an audience with a free show. The film showing was a comedy and all attending seemed much pleased with its presentation. Open Until After Harveit. , In order accommodate their cus tomers the R. E. Wilson store will keep open until 8:00 o'clock even ings until after harvest This is a move to give those who want to to do trading in town after their work is done for the day in the harvest fields. Specials 1 dozen Crackcl Glass Tumblers... 60c i dozen Crackel Glass Ice Teas............. .$1.00 6( Water Glasses 10c dS-niVo Decorated Diniwr Set $6.85 Nest of fine Mixing: Bowls .75c -x- ; Jst a few of our-August prices. Almost every-.-, thing on sale. Get your Furniture needs now. -.. ; YOUR CRKMT IS GOOD ? bocherty-Powers TJji'rd and Washington Streets. ; The Dalles, (he. Wonder Where Ha I. , Leonard Farlow entered his Star car Tuesday morning and proceeded to leave town. Just where he went is a "matter of conjecture, at any rate he expects to bo gone 10 days, evi dently taking a vacation. Pheaianta Relcated at Henneghan'. ' ti. rii! cj J ".. I 1 lie L'Ulltro Jtuu Bliu juii liuu wan responsible for the release of quite a number of Chinese pheasants at the L. C. Henneghan ranch the first of tho week. It is expected that the State Game commission will effect the release, of several hundred more birds before the hunting season, and our sportsmen are asked to assist in the protection of them before the hunting season opens. New Baby Boy. Dr. Elwood was at Wamic last Monday and assisted in ushering a baby boy into the world. The par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Booth, arc justly proud of their new hopeful. day night bath these days. Eugene Ferguson, Maupin's High Dchool athletic coach, seems to have an unusual run of hard luck with h Ford coupe. Last season he ran off the highway down Portland way, and the other day he collided with a truck in the Valley. His companion, George Ellia of The Dalles, was sen- how the coupe came out -x Mose Aldington is - operating a water tank on those portions of the; highway he is blading. Gus Derthick says that driving the water tank does not mean that he is pij the ' water wagon, as the saying goes, but that he is simply helping Mose make the work easier. s J, . s" " The "Poet of the Cascades", Art Farghcr. has gone and got himself a wife. The couple enjoyed their honeymoon at Seaside, and well bet a cookie that Art got( "all wet" while at that report. L Ashley Sella Whole Crop. T. L. Ashley has sold his 1927 crop of wheat to the Central Oregon Milling company. Mr. Ashley re-1 rrom .The Times ceiv.ea $1.15 lor his lurkey Kcd and $1.18 to for his Federation. fjooooooooooooooooo oo 0 PICKED UP ABOUT 'TOWN o OoooooooooooooooooooO Oxo oooooooooooooooooxO o ELEVEN YEARS AGO o Oxo oooooooooooooooooxO July ,28. 1916 Joe. A. Graham, forest ranger, that ! Miss announced as being drowned in the sinking r f the steamer Bear, is alive and attending school at Berkeley. She missed the boat by a scant five minutes. ' Mrs. Henry Kramer received the sad intelligence Sunday to the effect that her brother had met with a fatal accident in a logging camp one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kramer live at Criterion. - Drillers are now at work deepen ing the new well at the R. W. Mc Corkle place. The well was down 290 feet and about 45 feet of water rose in it, but was pumped out iri a few hours, therefore it is to be made deeper. . ' , Frank Blakney of Bakeoven re cently had two horses stolen from a pasture. Frank set out after them finding one at Castle Rock, the other at The Dalles. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Myers at Parkdale, last Sunday, a baby boy. Mrs. Myers formerly wa3 Miss Anna Huston of Wapinitia. A family named Grimes has taken up residence at Tygh Valley and now are erecting a garage 1 on property recently purchased, of G. R. Burtner. Oklahoma Crop Good. , In a letter to The Times A. H. De Camp, who is visiting old friends ia and around Claremore, Oklahoma, states thBt crops In that section are good and that plenty of rain has fal len. He did not say where he was going, but Intimated that he was go ing to another section, having' con cluded his visit at Claremore. Working In Drafting Dept. While in' Portland the first of the week Miss Jean Wilson accepted a situation in the drafting department of the Portlnnd company and la new job. tf she likes the work it is Miss AVilsou's intention later b take a course in drafting at some tech nical ociiool. Jim Woodcock would not be tak en for a ''shik" in any society, but the fact remains Uiat he "rolls his own" meaning that he rolls his socks so they will not be dropped over his shoetops while walking. Floyd Richmond is taking a course of instruction in truck driving. He is acting as assistant chauffeur on the Butler grocery truck and French says that with a few more lessons in his cranium Floyd will be qualified to drive to The Dalles nil by his lonesome. ' Dr. Short is in town and is busy as an ant fixing up the teeth of many hereabouts. Doc wants to go fishing but says that so long as there ia a human tooth to attend to he will Power and Light remain away from the river, ihm at work nt her 'giving-' many fish a longer lt'H3e on life. Harvest Specials ? Lad'es' Cuban and High Heel : Strap and Pump - SHOES! ' ir 7 Milling Company BttyiiiR Wlteati The Crntral Oregon Milling com pany lit In the market for nil the wheat ranchers CHn deliver to them. They buy all kinds for shipment, as well as thst for milling purposes. They ask that wheat growers hee j thops who plnred their money en them when wheat ia for sale, as they Sharkey to whip Pemprey in their pay the market price for all they can recent mixup. . At any rate several i get and will take all kinds. ' . ?; Muupinitcs will consider conditio:! . C'Ue : WcbfTg- is pulling up hay and getting ready for tho wheat har vest. It's our opinion that when har vest is over our worthy neighbor will have reduced sufficiently to ,'wear boy's size of clothing- ' x ' It must have been a cs of mis placed confidence on the part of $6.50 to $8.00 values parked as Specials to sell at $3.85 ... - MENS' OXFORDS One ltl marked down from $7.00 and $8.00 rcllng at ThKf lht formerly, sold for $7.00 and $8.00 now at $2.85 vvernmarii s Shoe Store V. t 204 East Second Street.: The Dalles, Ore.