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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1927)
hurg'day, August 16, 1027. (hm maupin Page THE MAN WHO KNOWS IT ALL HAS A WHOLE LOT TO LKAItN We do not know it all, but in our twelve years in the (i A RAGE AND REPAIR BUSINESS we have learned alot of things. We have passed through the experimental stage and conic out with a sound, practical knowledge that guarantees expert service on your Car, Truck, Tractor or Gas Engine TUBE VULCANIZING AND BATTERY RECHARGING Maupin Garage "IT SERVES YOU RIGHT" PERSONAL MENTION Chu Crofoot called on frlcndd Tuemluy aftrcnoon. Wamic Sol. Mauser came over from Shady Brook on a luitlnesi trip Monday. R. E. Wllion transacted buine at The' Dalles on Tuesday afternoon. Tho Kaiser family enjoyed the cool leezes of Ollollo Lnko on Sunday. 0. B. Dcrthlek wan In town from hit Bakeoven ranch yestcrduy after noon. W. II. Aldridjre wu in from his Bakeoven ranch after harvester fix tures Monday, morning. ' LaVerne Fischer and wife spent a few days of last.wcek in Portland, having dentnl work done. Floyd Richmond represented Richmond & Son on a business trip to The Dalles on Tuesday. Dr. Stovall and wife left Tuesday morning for the mountains, where they will enjoy ffehing a few days. L. V. Broughton and family came in from the Sam Brown ranch and spent Sunduy at their homo in Maupin. Mrs. George Morris and her niutn er, Mrs. "Kelly" Cyr, were Maupin ite who visited in Tho Dalles Tues day. K. L Hauser and wlfo were shop ping in Maupin this morning, com ing in from their Shady Brook ranch. . Miss Edna Ward, who has been itt the 0. B. Derthiek ranch during harvest returned to ' town yestcraj' Uifternoom Miss Jcanctte Martin was a guest of Miss Bessie Starr a day of two the first of the week, coming from he r homo at Boyd. Having finished putting up his hay W. E. Hunt found time to coma to town yesterday and visit with friends a few hours. , Jimmy Nelson, chief mcck-a-nic and all round printing exemplificr of the Dufur Dispatch, was a caller at this shop Sunday o Bernard Welch came over from Wnmic and is assisting his father-in-law, C. E. Pratt, finish the resi dence the letter's puttng up Alfred Cramer of Cramer Bros., Tho Dalles tobacconists, was here supplying customers with his pro ducts Tuesday and Wednesday. o MiH3 Wanda Howard of Hood River returned to her home yester day morning after a time spent vis iting with Mrs. Howard Nyc on tho Hat Miss Leona Martin is a guest at the home of her aunt and unci, John Confer and wife, and will re turn to her home at Gateway in tim? for school. flames. Carl secured a ladder ami hud buckets of water pussed to him soon extinguishing tho flames. The fire orglriated froma defective flue, Mrs. McCorkle had built a fire tn the kitchen range prepatory to get ting dinner and the celling of the at tic took fire from an escaping spark. Had Mr, Pratt not been there it is probable the house and contents would have been entirely consumed The Foreat Worker. The magazine published by the United States Forest Service and heretofore distributed to a limited number of readers, is. novv available to the general public. This periods cal of 24 pages, appearing in alter nate months, presents in conefce and rcaduble form current news of the work of State and Federal fores try organizations, and forest schools, forestry associations, and foresters in private practice. It follows wkn special care what is being- done to teach both children and adults the facts of the national forestry situa tion and to direct them in forestry activities. In addition to news items it carries brief nontechnical articles Copis of The Forest Worker may be obtained from the Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C. The, charge is 6 cents for a single copy or 25 cents for a year's supscription. Foreign rates are: singe copy 7 cenU i and yoor's subscription .IS cents. Captured Still at Friand A ' federal prohibition officer, working with the sheriff's force, captured a still in full operation at Friend Monday morning. One of the operators, said to be a man named Nys, was taken in the raid and lodged in jail. The offercers had been watching the still for some time. They spent all of Sunday night in its vicinity and early Mon day morning made the raid which netted Nys and the still. Auctioneer! Here. Messrs. Martin &. Thrall, The Dalles auctioneers, were in Maupin on Monday, having come this way to conclude arrangements for con ducting an nut ion sale at the Bargcu holt rHnch, ncisr Wamic. Fixifif Plurfibing. Charley Crofoot was busy several days this week fixing up the plumb ing in the Home Hotel. When the building was constructed that part (waas negleted, so that to make tho rooms habitable the plumbing re qured some attention. Mr. Cro foot put it in good shape and that place is now in the belt of condition. ting a new pair of overalls. He H kept so busy unloading and shipping grwln that Tie docs not find time to sit down except ft f- ' ' which is saving to his habiiiiui... ,. John Foley is the happiest man on tho 0, W. line. For several years our worthy track walker has been pumping a descrlpit speeder up to Mc Lennon and back every day of tho year. The machine developed a case of rickets several years ago and John made requisitions for a pew one. Last week the new vehicle ai rlved and mfw John goes merrily on his way with a smile on his face and a song in his heart. Richmond, the sheep guano king of the Deschutes, has had much trouble securing men ' who were willing to shovel the product of various sheep corrals of this section. Last week he Impressed a crew into his service and as a result he wa able to ship a couple of carloads of guano to market. , ' ' -x It is hard to keep good men down. Tim Linn and son recently suffered two sawmill fires, but nothing un daunted by those casualties they are preparing to erect another mill at th old site at Pine Grove. Soon they will be turning out a superior grade of lumber, then several Mau plnitcs, whoie buildings have been held up for lack of Linns' lumber, will be able to go ahead and com plete what the have begun. Wheat is in tho warehouse and Shoes Have Worn Out Left For Nahraika Home. Miss Stella Sawyer, and old school mate of Mm. Ernest Confer, and who has" been visiting the latter a few weeks, left for her home in Nebras ka yesterday, Mr. Confer takini? her to The Dalles. Miss Sawyer is a teacher and goes home to prepare for the coming year's school duties. Landlord Caton Recovered. Landlord Caton of the Hotel Kelly was confined to his bed most of last week with what threatened to be a nervous breakdown. At thU writing we are pleased to t state that Mr. Caton is again on his feet, feeN ing much better and able to attcn 1 to his duties around the hotel. We agree with Lindbergh that it is better to be a live hero than a dead one. , We are making drastic reductions in lots of Ladies V Misses' and Men's Shoes NOW IS THE TIME TO FIT YOURSELF OUT WITH SHOES FOR FALL WEAR 204 East Second Street The Dalles, Ore. BRING OR SEND YOUR REPAIRING TO US The live merchant is the one who has the goods and who is not afraid to use the newspaper to tell of them. TIRE Protection! F0.1 ONE 'YEAR Against Accidents, Under Infla tion, Bruises, Blowouts, Negli gence, Cuts, Nail Holes, Rim-cuts Nail Holes or ANY road hazard, even to full replacement, if npe essary. We do this through The TIRE REPLACEMENT CORP. Brown's Service Station TYGH VALLEY, OREGON We handle Parta for All Cara ill , Come to your tut Ufit1y ht rj-.nrii education tnd profafcflnal 1 airir.fr , OpportunUf u offtnH m 22 departments of the College of Literature, Science and the Art Anl in iA iihoeU of Architecture and Allied Art:, Business Admin!s!ration--EJL!i- tion Journalism Graduate Study ! Law Medicine Mi'iii Phy&i- j cal Education Sociology ixxiul Work Extension Division. . j CouVge Year Opens Scptcaber 16. 192? For information or ntoioim urii y Thr Retutnr. Umotrmv of Oregon. E-jfene, Or. Timely Aid Savea Houae. Lant Friday, while delivering mail at the John McCorkle ranch, Carl Pratt discovered the house on fire. He hastened thereto and found the McCorkles busy combatting the Science THE KEY TO EDUCATION Truo education not only opens up stores of knowledge but develops the nlcrt mind. The chief glory of modern science is THE SCIENTIFIC SPIRIT Higher education in tho field of applied science combines technical study with tho fundamental training essential to citizenship. Its degrees open the way not only to leader ship In "tho several pursuits and professions In life" but also to a larger community service. ORECON STATE LAND-GRANT COLLEGE Maintains schools of Engineering (civil, electrical, mechanical, chemical,) Mines, Forestry, Agriculture, Pharmacy, Home Economies, Vocational Education, Com merce, and Military Science, nil offering accredited college work. Tho School of Basic Arts and Sciences, Industrial Journalism. Library Practice, Physical Education, and Mu sic afford sound bunic and specialized training. ( For catalogue and other information addreaa the Regiatrar Oregon State Agricultural College Corvallia Qooooooooooooooono ooo o PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN o OoooooooooooooooooooO Crandall Undertaking Co. -QUIET SERVICE . o -0 4.V The Dalles, Oregon. Phone 35-J o- LADY ASSISTANTS o If our neighboring city of Dufur had not produced a thing but Jac'v McConncll. its renown would be broadcasted to the world. Jack is J master of the French harp, in fact ' he has been heard over various ' radios in the past. No tune ever invented but is in his mind and a -request for. some long-forgotten j piece is instantly recalled ana rendered in a masterful maimer ly Dufur's son. x . George Carl, the new man at the Maupin Garage, is an all 'round workman. If your teakettle of any other piece of tinware develops a hole, take it to George and he will dam it up so it will hold all that is put into it. As a tire repairer be ha no superior, and when it cornea to making a sick car well he is there both way from the ace. x Al. Gillis, secretary-manger of the Tygh Valley fair, is authority for tho statement that the coming ex position of his society will be by far the biggest and best ever held In Wasco county. Arrangements have been completed for more room for exhibits, new rest rooms built and more and better attractions secured for the amusement of those attend ing. The fair will open Friday, September 2, and continue up to and including September R. Of course all will be there the fov.r days. Frnnk Creager says that life, holds some charm for him after all is suid and done. Franks suffers but one drawbnek he wants to go fishin but hi3 wife won't let him. Tnm-A-Lum Renick and family spent ten days at Wallowa lake and at Bingham Springs. Turn wenr there to enjoy the fishing of both resorts, but a day or so kf er return ing home went to the river and caught a mess of trout. Reader, draw your own conclusions. Earl CraMree says the way wheat is coming in to the Maupin Ware- AT THE- argenholt Seven Miles S. W. of WamicLook for Road Signs fT 1 Having decided ta dispose of all my Livestock and , mm implements, Household Goods, etc., I will sell the following at Public Auction on above date: N COWS 10 Head Graded Milk Cows some ere fresh others hi milk! x 10 Head 18-Month Heifers to freshen 6 Spring Heifer Calves. SWINE 26 Head 110-lb. Shoats. 5 Sows. 1 Poland-China Boar. 15 February Pigs. 2 Sows and 17 Pigs. Machinery ,1 12-Hole Thomas Drill. 1 18-inch Sulky Plow. 3-Section Steel Harrow. 1 Farm Wagon, California Rack. 1 Iron Wheel Wagon. Miscellaneous 1 Grain Chopper. 1 Saddle Pony Turkeys and Chickens. ' ' 1 American Cream Separator. 30 tons Alfalfa. Blacksmith Outfit Household Goods and ether articled , too numerous to mention. TFRiVJ A11 susns of $15-00 or wudcr cash- Sunw over $ir-00 ?ank 1 IliIvlVlo. able Note, running one year at 8'7c ; or will allow 37o discount for cash on all sums over $15.00. SALE TO START AT 10:00 A. M. RAIN OR SHINE FREE LUNCH AT NOON ' Mrs. M. E. BARGENHOLT, MARTIN & THRALL, Owner Auctioneers J housp precludes auu idea of him get- )