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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1928)
fsi Ukittm am - HARVEST time will soon be here. We haue antici pated your harvest needs and hare laid in a fine line of all kinds of Groceries, Meats ( nS, ) Package Foods, etc. 0 GET OUR PRICES before placing your orders. We can tare you money on anything you may need. 0,P. RESH & COMPT , "Everything for the table" GROCERIES and MEATS Prompt and Courteous Service MAUPIN, OREGON. p Personalities. H. D. Hollla was a buslnes vinl tor t Kent one day last week. F. D. Stuart made a hurry-up trip to The Dalles Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ward Buzan u In from the White River Valley yesterday. George Claymler was In from his Juniper Flat ranch yesterday morn ing. Sandy McDonald was down from hb Two Springs claim on business Monday, Roy Batty took a short vacation yesterday and came to town on a business trip. L C. Henneghan accompanied Joe Kramer on a hurry-up trip to Bend yesterday. OrviDe Add ington spent a few day the fir tf the week with the Robert family at Frieda. John Carlen spent a few days the latter part of lt week ona busi ness trip to The Dalles. F. D. Stuart and family and Mlses Lela and Helen Weber vi I ted Bear Springs on Sunday last. Art Fargher took time out from hig ranch and came to town Tuesday evening, returning home Wednesday. Prof. Nagel and wife made a trip to Portland Tuesday and Wednesday to the oil well at Clarno, last Sun day. o George McDonald visited at Port land last week, going down Wednes day and returning '. on Saturday nights' stage. Geo. W. Roe, who is employed on the J. P. Conroy ranch near Shaniko was in town Sunday while on his way home from a trip of 10 days spent at Bend. E. C. Copple, the dimunltlva ser vice man at the Maupin garage, was at Sea Idc, Portland and The Dalles last week, lie made the flying trip on business. Rev. W. A. Matthews and wife came In from Simnasho yesterday morning and patronized Maupln mer chants during the day. Leonard Karlow, who has been em ployed at Caldwell, Idaho, for some time, has left that place and has gone to Pocattello, that ftate. ., o ' Lewis Derthlck came up from Portland last Friday -and visited that day until Tuesday with his father an brother at Bakeoven. Bob Fortune wa in town Wednes day morning. He will take a band of 2308 of Johnny Karlen'a iheep to Clackamas lake for the summer. Mrs. W. H. Staat, arrived home yesterday after having spent several days with relatives at Dufur. She was at The Dalles on Tuesday. John Milne, the meat cutter at the? Ra h iihnn. went in Thu DaDom lmt ' evening after a load of green gro ceries, also including fruit in his cargo. The Henneghan' and Chalmers families spent a part of Sunday at Clear lake, the men folks fishing for trout while the ladies enjoyed the breezes of the mountains. A. J. Hoy, a hardware man from Portland, came up thU morning and tcday i v hipping the rtr with 0. J. Willian.s. Bob Cantrell, one-time resident of Mfopln, rrrped at thi car-rp ground Monday v. 1 1 lie on his way from Lakeview to Portland. - The rock cmher broke down the first of the week, repairs having had to be sent for from Portland. The workmen were idle the better part .of the week. Jeire Cox stopped at the camp ground a hort time Monday. He was on his way to Shady Brook after a trip which took hlim and his wife to Klamath Falls. Dave Donaldson is improving his time these days trying to extract trout from the Deschutes river. His success has been varied lately. W. Ballard and family, he be ing a druggist from lone, are camp ed at the camp ground a few day this week. They came over to en joy the fishing in the Deschutes. Ben Richardron visited with his niece, Mrs. Johnny Williams, a short time on Tueday. Ben conducts a service etation and store at Pine Grove. Several bands of sheep stopped on thli side of the river yesterday, they being on their way to the mountains. Tony Conroy's band, numbering 2308, were in charge of Bob For tune and they left for the feeding ground on the Flat in the afternoon. iFarghers had better than 2000 head, going in two bands with John Mc Millan and Tom Henneghan in charge. Johnny Karlen had a big band stopping over and the Billy Hunt flock, are expected to be down today (Thursday.) Decorate your car for the Fourth. Radiator flag sets, 60 cents, 75 cents and $1.00, at the Maupin Drug Store. Visiting Brother Mrs. W. J. Sovern, sister of W. H. StaaU, arrived in Maupin from Portland on Monday and during sev- jera! days this week was a guest of ! her brother and his wife. ELEVEN YEARS AGO EAST MAUPIN NEWS Vcrlc Bonncy was doing some work on his car at the Fischer garage ynterday. o Mrs. Phil Mott of Fairvlcw is vis iting with her daughter, Mrs. An drew Cunningham, this week. Miss Berta Mathews did the cook house honor during the abence of Regina Mullcr of Salem thli week." Lester Towns and wife and Miss Regina Mullcr made a trip to Salem, going down Tuesday, , returning today. Meeting Mail Order Prices We have a large stock of No. 1 Tires and Tubes which we are selling as cheap as they can be had of the mail order houses. Below we quote a few prices, but invite car owners to come in and see just what they are before buying elsewhere. Usco 30x3 1-2 - - $6.25 U. S. Tube, $1.90 Usco 29x4.40 - - $7.55 Nobby Tube, $1.50 Goodrich 30x3 1:2 - -$5.55 Goodaich 29x4.40 - - $7.45 M UPINfLARAGE From The Times June 29, 1917 The committee which solicited Red Cross funds at Tygh Valley succeed ed in raising the rum of $800.00. Ben Fraley, our local blacksmith, suffered a fracture of hi. right leg! between thet knee and ankle. He was shifting a belt with his foot and the ! member slipped into the puhey with the above result, Ernest Paquet, son of O. L Pa- quet of Wapinitia, died at San Fran cisco la t Thursday, June 22. He joined the medical corps of the army at Vancouver about a month ago, go ing to San Francisco. His body was brought to his old home at Wapinitia and a military funeral held thia week Tuesday, a squad of soldiers coming over from The Dalles for the occa sion. .... After cerving as postmaster at Maupin several years W. H. Talcott has resigned the position. The work wan too confining for one of his na ture. Mr. Kellogg is now in charge of the pofstoffjee. A shipment of cattle numbering 31 head, was shipped from Maupin to the Portland market on Monday. Farlow Bros., of Wamic, hau 17 critters in the carload. Maupin and Dufur will mix in a game of baseball on the local dia mond Sunday next; game called at 2:30 p. m. o . Mays brothers of Tygh Valley have purchased all the lumber at the Mai k Rowan sawmill and contem plate erecting a large barn the conr ing fall. ' , o Il k reported that an Indian woman on the reservation is suffer ing with rabieg and that she is in a precarious condition. EXT IRA SPECOAL 3 ' 4 EOT We Made a Wonderful Buy Of a Lot Of High Grade Furniture and Car pets At Phenomenal Low Prices We Bought Then to Sell Not to Keep Hence This Out of The Ordinary Special Offer . - BEGINNING FRIDAY, JUNE 29 AND ENDS TUESDAY, JULY 3rd JUST A FEW ITEMS MENTIONED HERE 8 PIECE WALNUT DINING 3-PIECE WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE SUITE Buffet Table Carver, 5 Chairs, worth Bed, Chiffionier,, Vanity. Worth $100.00. Now. $95.00. Now $77-55 $67-50 : A LOT OF AXMINISTER VELVET ABOUT ONE DOZEN OVER- AND RAG RUGS STUFFED DAVENPORTS Large And Small. At About Vi a v Price. Starting From Starting From 29cup $52,5 up r ' ' ' cZi WAAMPON'S . . - 116 East Second St, The Dalle JUL ome Furnishers Is Good Exchanges Old Furniture for New t:h TT About 1 Ld Town T' IVTViTv IVI vTTVTvTvfv TTV I VI 7T1 VTvTv IVTVrv Bob Fortune will be separated from most of mankind during the rest of the summer. Bob has been at work for Tony Conroy during the reason and will chaperone a band of woollies in the mountains until fall. He will keep informed regarding do- ( ings hereabouts throught the medium of The Times, for he thoughtfully added his name to our fubseriptlon list before hitting out for the high I spots. "Butch," as he was called, the fat ! boy for a time service man at the Maupin garage, is an absent quantity so far as Maupin is concerned. He took in the dance at Willowdale la:t Saturday night, came home, packed up his turkey and left for parts un known. His goodbye was: I'll see you ,at church," but did not specify what church. If any of our people de:ire huckl- berries this season they are advised to communicaatc with Nick Karolus, romewhere in the mountains. He and his cousin left for the berry fields Monday morning and took sufficient paraphernalia with them to satisfy the need., of a railroad construction gang. Bill Staats was rather lonesome reveral days the first of the week. He, got tired of his own cooking and was seriously thinking of taking his meals at the Rainbow. Ju t as he was starting for dinner on Monday he was agreeably surprised to have, his rister from Portland arrive. Since then Bill has been sitting on top of the world, so far as eats go. Versatility marks the attributes of some men. Alvis Martin recently completed the season's c heep shear ing but was pressed into service by Jim Chalmeiv, who had more hurry up work in his blacksmith shop than he could handle alone. Alvis at one time was" the village smithy of Mau pin and the way he took hold of thing! for Jim showed he had not forgotten all the little tricks of the blacksmith trade. Tom Gallagher, besides being a No. 1 clerk, sign painter, window trimmer and calico weigher, is an ad writer the equal of any profes sional. Not alone does he combine the quality of arrngement, but also the happy faculty of choosing just what type he desires his acta set In. ' As proof of this just cart your eyes on the half page ad of Shattuck Bros, on the last page of thb issue 6f The Times. Dad Richmond ha a cure for in somnia. It is a large leather up holstered chair, mot comfortable and roomy. Just let anyone sit there- in a few momenta and the chair's ' work manifesto itself and the sitter 1 i- f i j ' i - a!. - - e i in waiu:u imo m arms in iuuriuieus. We know this to be true, for The Timea man hai been there on more than one occasion and proved the ! above statement. - x : ; Those holes in the . Deschutes river which are wont to be fished by Tom Henneghan will be left to the effort', of others this summer. Tom has gone to the . mountains, where he will be employed toting grub to the sheep herders looking after the destinies of the Fargher i heep. We'll bet that Tom took some fishinjt tackle with him, for the lure ofthe mountains streams' will be too strong for him to reiist i Bobby Davidson has been compell ed to refloor his truck. He has worn out a couple of floors this season, but the last one he put in the big, wagon will. stay there for some, time. If there is virtue in one and one-half inch plank, with a covering of No. 1 flooring, Bobby's truck will go the rest of the season with the new floor. WHEN IN THE DALLES H . Make Your Headqarters at I The Black and White or g American Restaurants H w here every service awaits you. 1 FREE PHONE REST ROOMS g Both Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for your convenience. I E. J. McMahon H ' 'PROPRIETOR lllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM HAVE IT DONE N O W! "t3 We mean that now is the time to have your Automobile Overhauled This is the place to bring it. We have the largest and best equipped machine shop in Wasco county. RKALM (QALLOWAY I'fwe 400 The Dalle. Oreae M3-J