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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1928)
YOUNG Meat is a strength builder, and to get the full strength from that article of food only the best should be cooked. In the harvest fields a great- deal of strength is required, therefore we are prepared to conserve and stimulate such workers with young grass-fed beef. None other dispensed at our shop. Come in and see it. ) O P. RESH & COMPANY "Everything for the table" GROCERIES and MEATS Prompt and Courteous Service MAUPIN, OREGON. K Pnvonnnlitioa Ed. Mathews was In from hi Tygh Valley ranch thin morning. Oliver Rcsh went to Slmnasho Tuesday morning after a bunch of cattle. o Mrs. Dolph Goctjcn was over from the W. E. Hunt Tygh Valley ranch a short timo Monday. o A. N. Scant and wife spent Sun daay at Coburg Beach, the Hood Rlver( bathing resort. o Job Crabtrec brought his little ton, James, and hia wife homo from The Dallca yesterday. Geo. Mallatt and family paired thru Maupin Monday afternoon on their way to The Dalle. Mrs. May, with Mm. W. H. Staats, returned from a wick's vi it at Portland, Monday eveaing. G. W, Wilson came over from Wamic and hna been working in Maupin reveral days Ihs week. , -o Darrcll Klwood cime up from Portfand last Frid&jr and visited with his father uulfl the next morn Ing. Cleo 'McMorrls has been assisting Ma father-lnlaw, G. W. Wilson, In kalsomlnlng the Home Hotel thltt week. o Bates Shattnck and wife left lant evening for the coast, where they will spend the time an an extended vacation. . '-f t Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Drago, from Eugene. vi.'Hed with Frank Dyer and family a day or m the first of the week. Rev. Hazcn and family camped at Barlow last week and picked a quantity of hucklebrrica while In the mountains. Fred Weber and wife were over from Tygh Valley Tuesday even ing. Fred in now employed on the Hauser ranch on Shady brook. Wm. BrownhiU, of Galjeway spent Monday night with Charley Crofoot, he being on his way bmme after spending rome time in Portland. Mrs. F. L. Brown came, down from Bear Springs on Monday and pat ronized Maupin merchants; laying in supplies for her hunbarwi'a road camp. o Dan Poling, one of the instructors who will teach In the Maupin schools the coming year, wan In Maupin xon Tuesday, sizing lift the schools and getting acquainntad. Mrs. Dr. Fritz GuQlick and child ren were guests at the Staata home last Saturday. Mrs. Oullick former ly was Miss Edith SI iwhcr of Dufur, and now lives at Portland.. Johnny Williams snd wife return ed Saturday from a short stay In the berry fields in, the vicinity of Government Camp, bringing quite a few gallons of tn:kleberries with them. Oscar Pcnderiraff, a. friend of Billy Miller, who is employed an railway mail ckrk and v,h rume ...1 w BEEF! 23 up from Portiund to fish t,ho De hi.;er, left for lilt homo Monday tvi,f ing. Dr. FJwood was called to attend the infant child of A. J. und Mrs. Connolly on Bakeoven last Sunday. The little one was suffering with some Infantile disorder and was very sick. The Renick family, who have been nt Swim after huckleberries for the past week, returned to Mau pin lust evening. Some people are mean enough to say that Oscar was frozen out. W. I.. Vandcrpool of Dufur and Mr. Anne McAtce of Pasadena, California, called on the Staata fam ily Sunday. Mrs. McAtee was for merly known as Anna Hcisler when the lived nt Dufur. O J,'w lleiineghan came nut , from Swim fin a busiiicus trip Monday and will return to that resort today. His wife with her sister, Mrs. Knowles, of Dufur, Is spending a lime in the mountains. "Kelly" Cyr is the latest addition to the firce at the Maupin Ware house. Juggling wheat sacks, when they are full, is play for Kelly, a ho developed a big muscle while on the road the past summer. Mies Berta Mathews in from Tygh Valley this morning. She re turned to her home on Monday from Portland, where she was a witness to the marringe of her al ter, and where she visited over a two-week's time. EAST MAUPIN NEWS Mis-. Gladys Martin is agHin em ployed at thd Rainbow restaurant. Wheat is pouring into the Hunts Ferry Warehouse from the Bk oven country in an endless stream. Mrs. Hugo Fischer and little granddaughter, Verna Lee, went to Bend on Sunday for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. Alfred Herrling of Pond vis ited a few days last week with her relatives, the Fischers, returning to her home Sunday. 0. J. Williams and wife returned Saturday from a short trip to Bar low, where they picked about 15 gallons of huckleberries. o Jack Donaldson and wifs went In The Dalles yesterday, It being neces sary that Mr9- Donaldson receive the sen-ices of a phyniciiin. Phil Mott and family from Fair view spent part of lnot Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs, Andrew Cunningham. Phil is look ing around for a ranch to rent. Contractor Hillstrom, one of the firm that is crushing rock for the highway, came over from the Roose velt highway the first of the week to look over the job and plant here. The Lesson bridge rrew and train pre located on a siding at the 0. W. depot, end will be there for 'the coming month or two. The crew will jeeon.'trnet the stockyard and fix tip bridges along this part of the railroad. Northwestern lumber cituation is lest in three J car 3. TTnn, About I IV n, UJ8 Town A party of Maupin people were at Iiurlow after huckeberries. A man and his wife dircovered a fine patch and proceeded to fill their buckets. Another man, one of the party, wandered away and was gone a matter of 15 minutes. When he earns bock ho had filled his bucket, and was accused, of having emptied the contents of a preecher'a re ceptacle in his own. He strongly denied the implication, telling of fine patch of berries he had dis covered during his absence from the rest of the folks. Biily Miller is tome fisherman. Saturday night, with a friend from Portland, ho hoofed it up the river to Two Springs and the next morn ing they began to whip the De chutes. They met with good auc cess, landlrg nearly the limit of red sides. Billy says that catching the fish was sport, but that when he started the return hike all the pleasure of fishing disappeared, and his feet played out on him long be fore he reached Maupin. , Wilson the painter, with his chief helper, Cleo, McMorris, came over from Smock Prairie Monday morning, unloaded a heap of truck and proceeded to get bu,y decorat ing the rooms at the Home Hotel. "Shorty" Miiler kinda overlookcJ the job and passed as his opinion that the Wilson Painting Co. mem bers knew their vegetables when it comes to unoaring kalsoininc. Ed. Edmunds, the fellow who de veloped blisters on his feet while pitching hay for Billy Hunt, inow buny getting up a race program for the coming fair. It is a safe bet he'll not have blisters anywhere on his anxtony, unless it is on his jaws, which may come from over exertion in trying t oconvince prospective ad vertisers his publication has ex ceptional merit. . Wayne DcJanvicr, clerk at Rcsh's, makes periodical trips to The Dalles after freight for the store. Recently he went to the county seat after a load of goods, but on the way back experienced a hot motor. He stopped reveral times to let the engine cool off, and got in about three hours late. At that Itc lost not over 100 pounds of itrc on the trip, it melting under the hot sun. A man, driving a Massachusetts car stopped in Maupin on Sunday. He was greeted by a Maupinite and responded with: "I'm iurc thia is not California, for 1 have just came from there. I drove 1000 miles and not one person in that state gave me greeting. They are so close down there they will not use a piece of chalk to direct tourists on the tight road, but will let them drive to the end of the highway. I knew I was in Oregon as soon as I crossed the state line, not by signs but by the way people greeted me. No more Golden State for me." ELEVEN YEARS AGO From The Times August 10, 1917 McCorkle Bros suffered the loss of derrick table, a wagon, derrick fork, about '150 feet of cable and 150 bushels of grain at their thresh ing outfit Monday afternoon. By hard work the separator was saved. o The veterinary from Maupin was called to the Osborne ranch Satur day to treat a cow that had all he symptoms of rabies. 0. S. Walters lost a cow from that direase a few days ago, while J. P. Abbott lost several head of hogs. A. P. Laferty, son-in-law of Mrs. Mil tead of White river, died at a hospital in The Dalles last Wednes day, August 1. Interment .was made in the Tygh Valley cemetery last. Friday, Rev. F. L. Burns of Portland officiating. Gun Dcrtldck ranre home Wed nesday afternoon. He has been out of the hospital three weeks tmd reports that his weight has been re duced to 160 pounds. .McCorkle Bros.' separator had a second fire yesterday (Thursday) by which L. B. Kelly lost a straw stack. o- An average of 2,000 burhels of grain are coming to the Maupin ele vator daily. The grain has been coming in for two weeks. Several of the boys of this place have been called to take the mili tary examination at The Dalles the coming Monday. There's Only One Way to Get Those Big Yields Vtl 1 m n """ la Jam 0 . The New Improved CalRinc Combi nation Grader and Treater gives you only the large plump kernel to plant. Gives you seed that is clean ed. Seed that is graded. Seed that is thoroughly treated with copper car bonate. All in ONE operation. V - . v . This year's machine is improved mechanically in a great many ways. Though the method of operation remains the same, every function has been perfected. A tree fell on a young man at Clackamas lake last Friday. Dr. Elwood was called and found the man suffering from numerous bruises about the body as well ai injured hcud and hip. Sprinkling Time Change At the meeting of the city coun cil last evening tbat body made a welcome change in the hours for sprinkling. Their first ruling per mitted sprinkling only between the hours of 5:00 p. m. and 9.00 p. m., but Hint rule was amended to read between the hours of 6:00 a. m. end between 6:00 and 8:00 p. m. PECULIAR HAPPENINGS AROUND THE WORLD Slori't Taken From Dailies Boiled Down For Edifirtion of Time Reader Miss Kninia Carson of Hammond, Ind., was fined $25 for saying t ' the Judge who tried to stop her talk ing, "Just listen in, judge." "He was a perfect gentleman," said Miss Ethel Gordon of John Ma son, whom she caught robbing her home in St. Iiuis. ('barged with being drunk, Robert Milward" of St. Louis claimed to have been overcome by his auto's funics, but the plea failed. Acquitted of the charge of dis orderly conduct, Mrs. Mary Gaithcn, of Chieago, agrd 65, tried to kiss the judge. Mrs. Francps Anne Ripley of Chirogo testified in her divorce suit that her husband frequently stuck pins in her. Mrs. Catherine Gibbons of Kan sas City found a human finger in a loaf of bread she bought from a baker. William Walker of Nottingham, Eng., aged 106, complained to the police that he had been deprived of his daily beer. Awakening at. night with a pre monition that something was wrong' at his store, J. C. Temple of Chica-1 go hurried there and caught a burglar. Mme. Josephine Courtrelles of Lyons, France, wealthy 80-year-old widow, has married her 40-year-old coachman. 'INSIDE" INFORMATION When little girls's dresses are not to have matching bloomers, make them two inches longer than you would otherwise, and they will look alike. Bread and milk together are good foods, and bread made with milk is more nouri hing than bread made without it Dried or evaporat ed milk may be used in bread if a fresh supply Is not available. Tut meats that have to be curved on platters lrge enough to give the one who carves, free play. Never place potatoes or other vegetables around a roant if they are likely to be cut bv the carver or nushed off . the platter. Garni, h the meat at- tractively with par, ley or water i cress or luttuce leaves, and serve i the vcctablc3 by themselves. --That's to Plant Perfect Seed If you plant weed seeds, if you plant shriveled, cracked grains, if you plant smuthow can you expect to raise money-making crops? Plant only the best of your seed if you want to make big profits. ) CR AND ALL UNDERTAKING CO. QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS The Dalle, Oregon. Phone 35-J iSchool Begins Soon We make a specialty of fitting comfortable and at tractive Glasses for Children. DR. F. A. PERKINS 1)E LARHUE OPTICAL COMPANY Suite IS and 16, Vogt Block, The Dalle, Ore. Wilson Painting Co. House and Sign P-A-I-N-T-E-R-S-! PAPER HANGERS and DECORATORS , Call, Write or phone, Times Office. Maupin, Oregon. SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR' FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. PORTLAND-THE DALLES and Way Point BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS H WHEN IN THE DALLES H Make Your Headqarters at 1 The Black and White or 1 American Restaurants where every service awaits you. FREE PHONE Roth Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for your convenience. I E. J. McMahon j PROPRIETOR IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM ieae WE RUM ARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wa$eo County' $ Exclusive Shoe Store that for tb ioersi Repairing VI inula Kmf The Dalles,-Ure, Dr. WM. KENNEDY DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY First National Bank Bldg. The Dalle, Oregon Phone 391 SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE THE DALLES-MAUPIN and Way Point ' REST ROOMS