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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1927)
t m 4- . - frn'ursday. September 15,192?. TflE MAUPIN tlMK month. There, were but four, out of C TY"W I' I I T 1 1 " i I- T"T m ft f f ipe i-pmnf yy i mn i m ft fc 4 1 ' " ' r' 1 f ' ' ' .it 1 ' .Hi tft I -fin m . A in mi i Li am a 1 1 n m in 4 ' 13 hunters in this state to exceed the local man in number of animal takn. Cool Weedier is here. A weak spark and worn cylinder walls mean improper combustion of gas, causing a hard start ing motor.. ? : There is no Grain Drill on the market today that is as good as the Harvest Daaee Saturday. Don't forget the Legion Harvegt dance at the hall in Maupln on Sat urday night The boys have made extra' arrangement to five attend ant the very best time possible. A good orchestra has been employed and that alone is a guarantee of a first class good time. 4.- tf A broad statement, but we are prepared to prove it Note these prices on THOMAS DROLLS 14-7 Thomas Hoe Drill $90 16-7 Thomas Ho Drill $ 1 1 5 Other sizes in Single and Double Disc Drills 1 Subject to stock on hand 4 M COMPANY Take Special Matie Coarse. Mrs. H. F. Bothwell returned to Maupin home Tuesday of this week after 10 days spent in Portend, where she took an advanced course in musle under a director who had but trecenty returned from New York and Paris, bringing new meth ods with him. Mrs. Bothwell says she will be ready to receive pupils of the age of seven on and after Monday, September 19. Retted! Oar Gee Taak. Last Sunday night some midnight robber helped himself to a tank of gasoline from our Dodge. Several, j times before that date the wrecking i car ol the Tillotson Motor company was robbed of ite gas. It's a long lane that has no turn, and if such depredations continue someone is liable to have to pay a tidy sum as a fine for stealing gas. The Richmond truck tank was despoiled of 10 gal lons of gas the same night Expert Cylinder Honing and Ignition Adjustment Maupin Garage "IT SERVES YOU RIGHT M -- PERSONAL MENTION George Mallatt was Bakeovsn Tuesday. down from The Kaiser family spent Sunday at Dufur. visiting friends. Emmott Ashley was in The Dalles on Tuesday on business. Mrs. Rex Meir visited with her j Working at Shettuck. Bister, Mrs. A. Cunlngham, for a few j Andrew Craabtree has accepted a day this week. ; position at the Shattuck store and will put in the time both before and A. H. GUlis was in town from his Wamlc ranch on Tuesday. Clarence and Are Farghcr in town on business on Tuesday. was 4 Prof.. Nagel attended the teachers institute at The Dalles on Tuesday he Times editor looked after advertising at The Dalles on Tues-day. Teacher Howard of the Hackler school, was a Maupln visitor Tuesday. on EAST MAUPIN NEWS Ira Klstner was called to The Dalles last week by the illness of his nephew. Mrs. L. D. Kelly is still picking strawberries and raspberries from her garden. Dave Donaldson accompanied Hugh Knight to East Lake a few days last week. Mrs. F. Herrllng, mother of Mrs. P. J. Klrsch, left for Salem last Fri day aftre spending several weeks with her children. Mr. and Mrs. Blllle Fischer, Mrs. E. Fischer and Alfred Herrllng all of Bend, stopped here while en route to the coast Saturday. after school learning the ins and outs of the mercantile buslnness. Ivan Donaldson returned home to- day and reports that he is feeling fine. He recently underwent a minor operation onn hit nose at The Dalles.-' ' v Vs, . - At Grandfather's Obsequies. ' George Tillotson and wife and Miss Marjorie Tillotson were at the funeral of their grandfather, G. C. Stakely, at Wamlc on Tuesday. Visited Equalisation Board. W. H. Staats and wife and H. L Morris went to The Dalles Monday morning for the purpose of settling matters partainlng to taxes on their holdings in Maupin. New Waitress at Rainbow. Miss Ada Carl, daughter of George Carl of the Maupin garage, is the new waitress at the Rainbow res taurant Miss Carl takes the position made vacant by Miss Gladys Martin, who resigned that she might attend school. Weberf I Janitor. 0. P. Wefcerg will act as janitor at the Maupln schools during the school year. Ollle ia a good home home man and under his care our school houses will receive the best of attention- Kramer te Hold Auction. J. G. Kramer, living on the Dunn ing ranch, about 20 miles east on the Dallea-Paclne highway, is advertising auction aale of his farm implements, live stock, some household goods and other articles. The sale will be held at 10:00 a. m. on Friday, September 30, and will be cried by F. C. Butler. Frank Stuart will be clerk. There are many articles listed in the sale, and no doubt all will be snapped tip by thoe needing the goods men tioned. . v ' and he grew stronger, the work as-cn-cd the proportions of play.. Bill says he is good for 30 days more, and if anyone thinks he is not, all they need to do is to bring along their old harvest John Williams is worrying himself ' distance from this city, or Dad will get them if they don't watch out Speculation over the outcomo of the coming Dempsey-Tunney fight is running high in Maupin. . Several sports have backed up their opinion w'th hard cash, one bet of $300.00 sick. The deer season is on and j having been made, while several things have shaped themselves up j smaller amount have been wagered for him so that he is compelled tp stay at home. It is lucky for at least a couple of prong-horns that matters have broken that way for our camp ground man, for it has been his practice for years to go af ter j deer and bring the limit back with him. Better fired with enthusiam for safteythan fired for recklessness. Watching the scenery instead the traffic causes accidents. Will Return to Eafn. Miss Winifred Kaiser, who has been at home during the summer vacation of the State University, will leave for Eugune Sunday morninng. Studies will begin Manday and she desires to be there on time. Mother and Babe at Home. Mrs. Leonard A. Weberg, with her baby daughter, who was born at The Dalles hospitlal a short time ago, have returned to the family home on the Weberg ranch at Waplnitia. They left the hospital on Tuesday. Accidents are avioded by assum ing that the other fellow is going to be careless.v Keep your mind on the traffic. What with weighing and checking in about 100,000 bushels of wheat, taking care of shipments, making i out storage receipta and keeping the j books, Ernest Doty at the Hunta of . Ferry warehouse, is about as busy as the oroverbial cat on a tin roof. Bob Bell says business on his line on the railroad is nicking up. One on the outcome. At that we think Dempsey will win. Ollle Weberg la preparing for a degree; He has engaged to take care of the Maupin school houses in . the capacity of janitor during the school year. Between times he will indulge in a little intensive study with the aim of acquiring the degree of O. F. B.; S. W. S. and L. M- George Carl is at last settled in his mind,. His wife is making prep arations to move to. this city from Carlton. When that move has been accomplished - and all is settled, George will then have but little to disturb his usual serenity. i Is Your Radio Ready FOR THE- DEMPSE Y-TUNNE Y FIGHT AND THE WORLD SERIES GAMES? See Us for Batteries, Speakers, Tubes, Etc. Tillotson Motor Lomp Jutt Can't Stay Away. Leonard Farlow ia employed in a drug store at Arlington. He has many friend in Maupin, and on Sun day last drove over from the junc tion town and viiated during . the day with friends here. Matent Attend Funeral. R. E. Wilson, D. Elwood, A. B. Smith and T. B. Slusher, Maupin Masons, attended the funeral of the late G. C. Stakely at Wamlc on Tuesday. The masons conducted the services at the grave. Staats Coming Home. Jack Staats, writing to The Times from Lewis, Washington, says he has concluded his work in the forest ser vice for this season and that he ex pects to arrive in Maupin either to morrow or Saturday. Jack has been stationed on upper Lewis river dar ing the summer. ' Ooo ooeeeeooooooooooooO PICKED UP ABOUT. TOWN o OooooooooeooooooooooO Bill Staats is at home from the harvest fields. Bill put in a strenu ous 30-day stretch garnering wheat At first the father of Maupin was dubious regarding his ability to "stick 'er out," but as time passed eyes and day the first of the week there were two extra trains on the O. W., which made our worthy station agent take on an additional hustle. "Dad" Griffin fa with us again, having stored away a fine. mess of wheat raised on his Sherman county ranch. Dad is in Maupin for his an nual fishing fiesta, and if there are any fish that expect to remain in the water while Mr. Griffin is around, they had better hit for spots a long ( Once more the dancing season is with us. The local Legion post has advertised a harvest ball for Satur day evening, September 17, and if advance indications are anything to go by, it will be a hop to make all sit ud and take notice. Several of Mau pin imoiuuiu luuBiL-wua get ting up their stuff and propose ,to supply a brand of jazz for the har vest baall that wil inger long in tht minds of those who attend. Mr. Richardson 111. ; Mrs. Clark Richardson has been under the doctor's care for the past week suffering with what promised to be pneumonia. ' Her husband came 6ut from the Fargher sheep range Tuesday evening, and will re main at home until his wife -has fully recovered.' Installing Machinery. E. R. Barton, an electrical en gineer from Longview, Washington, is employed setting machinery ' at the Oak Springs plant of the Mau pin Power company. Mr. Barton J says that it will take at least three weeks before the plant will be made ready ' for operation. a me - - v.',. . 1 : ; :-V ' ; ' ' ( ... , The cigarette that makes smoking a genuine pleasure You can smoke Camels all day long without thought but of the pleasure and refreshment that each one brings That's the advantage of choice tobaccos and skilful blending. Maupin, Oregon , any Phone Main 152 Fulkerson Among High Ones. R. C. Fulkerson, predatory animal hunter for this section, is among the big ones with his catches for the month of August During that month Fulkerson took five bobcats and 20 coyotes giving him a total of 25 predatory animals for the 1917, H J. HroW ToJo ipiajr, wuutoa-Miaa, v