10-Day Specials!
Will end August 20
Tomatoes, large cans, 3 cans for 39c
Hillcrest Peaches, large cans, 2 for .45c
ISweet Pickles, glass jars, 1 gallon $1.0
Assorted Jam, 3 lb glas.i jar C9c
'Re'sho G. M. Coffee, 1 pound 48c
Good Catsup, 1 gallon glass jar $1.39
A Dandy Good Broom, for 48c
Sardines, 4 oval cans, 55c
0. P. RESM COMPANY
"Everything for the table"
GROCERIES and MEATS
Prompt and Courteous Service
MAUPIN, OREGON.
as
' Per$onalitir.s :J
Tom GnlUsr her and family npcnt
last Sunday at The Dalles.
J. H. Woodcock Mud wife vlhitcd
friends at Wamic last umlay,
o
H. K. Wray and family took in
the circus at The Dulles Monday.
Oliver Rosh and wife kw tho hi?
parade and circuit art at Tho Dulles
Tuesday.
The Tratt and Welch families re
turned for a week's sojourn In the
mountains Tuesday.
o
John Kubanks and son, Vivian,
were over from Wamic on a trading
errand on Wednesday.
o
Kvrrctt Ricmond went to The
Dulles yeterdny and brought hiu
wife home form the hospital.
o '
Anionic those from thin section who
attended the circua at The Dalles
on Mondny was George Mallatt
and family.
Mrs. Jacob Marine, niece of Mrs.
Cliaa. Crpfoot, came over from
Pendleton Sunday und visited with
DANCES
GIVEN BY
z :fu
Will He Held on the Following Dates at The Ameri
can Legion Hall during the Dance Season:
September J Harvest Ball.
September 22 Open date.
October 13 Old Time dance.
October 27 Carnival and dance.
Noomher 10 Artrbtire Day
dsnee.
November 2J Thanksgiving
dance.
December R Smoker and dance.
December 2S Chrlxtmas dance.
December 31 New Years dance.
January 12 Mask Ball.
January 26 Old Time dance.
February 2 Open date.
. . . March 17 St. Patrick's dance.
urn
BrarriVE MAT SS TO WT. 90
BBTV9.N LIMIT OCT. SI. 1 IIS
ROUND TRIP TO .
dfnver 97.io 1 Low fares all parts of mid-
KAN tiTV...: iIm west, south and cat.
jF.s moimes ftt.sa Fine fast trains.
sr. Louis ai.oo
HCAGO 80.10 liMnmNfi
CINCINNATI 110.4ft tout.!.
M 85!S NHnal
W ZMT ' Canyon Mnff'l Pk.
WASHINGTON HwalMu
piiiuadkLphia i":Si RMkjrllountatn NaflPk.
BOSTON14 If V?2 E" nmh to" K
BOSTON U1.79 tioni and Informal! ??. addreii
Ait named b rtow.
R. B. BELL, Agent EDW. H. McALLEN, T.
Maupin, Oregon F & P. A., Band, Oregon
Now that harvest is over and grain
checks are in the bank those of our
subscribers who know themselves to
be in arreas will greatly favor ;us by
coming in and paying up. Thank you
her relative in Maupin a few day
this week.
o
Mr. Frank Soddy, sister of B. D.
Fraley, from Patterson, California,
arrived Tuesday and will remain for
an Indefinite visit.
Mrs. Wayne De Janvier accom
panied Wm. Miller to Corvallls on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of the
late Chas. A., Gill.
R. A, Barton, who ha been mak
ing connection between the Oak
Springs and local electrical plant,
left for his Portland home today.
George McDonald, wife and Miss
Ddna Ward, returned Tuesday evening-
from a 10-days' vacation, spent
at Portland and at the coast resorts.
Lew Henneghan and wife return
ed from the mountains, where they
had been camping nad picking ber
ries the past few weeks, arriving
last evening.
J.' W. Temple and wife spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Cor
don Metteer, and husband, coming
over from The Dalles, where Jess
is employed.
A. B. Smith and wife visited with
home folks at Roseburg last week.
When they returned to Maupin
Andy was driving a brand new
Chevrilet coach.
R. E. Wilson returned Sunday
evening from Portand, where he
spent the week attending the buyers'
affair. His wife, who had been
viiting for two weeks at Portland,
returned with him.
"Butch" Copple, the snake catch
er for Portland Chinks, came over
from Tygh Valley Tuesday evening
and traded hia bug with The Times
people for their Dodge touring car.
Butch has a contract to deliver 100
live rattlers to the Chinamen.
i
1
!
u
:!
ii
arvest
OPENING
DANCE
o)
1)
811111 i
of the
Season
'
'J:
H A ILL
EAST MAUPIN NEWS
4BB , m
Signe FiHcher visited with East
Maupin friends yesterday afternoon.
Only High Class Music Will be Used
at This Hall During This Season
We have a big
SURPRISE
Mrs. Ed. Fischer is visiting for a
Jfcw days at the home of her son,
Billy rwcher.
o 1 1
Verne Fisrher is sporting a new j
r i i . i .1 '4'
for you, to be announced during this dance
Dance Tickets $1.00. Supper Served
day in The Dalles.
Rill Williams is dolling up his old
tin lizzie preparatory to trading it
in on a new mail wagon.
Miss Sena Peterson, county nurse,
called on fome orphan girls at the
camp gronnd this morning. .
One of Lester Kelly'a horses gave
up the ghost yesterday, dying at
Lester's Bakcoven garden ranch.
The bridge gang of the O. W. is
at work near here, placing concrete
piers under nearly all the bridges.
L. H. Townc and wife went to
Portland this morning, taking ad
vantage of the break down of the
crusher.
o
Frank Klint and wife and Mrs.
0. J. Williams journeyed to the
mountains last Sunday and picked
some huckleberries.
The rock crusher broke down
again this morning and as a conse
quence most members of the crew
arc enjoying a vacation.
The flour mill is buying largo
quantities of wheat these days. The
mill io operating quite steadily.
turning out a superior grade of
flour.
The checker game Is still the pop
ular amusement at Dad Fischer's.
Just who is entitled to the cham
pionship has not as yet been deter
mined. -o
Kex Rcxford, the Portland traf
fic cop who enjoys fishing herea
bouts, with two friends from Boring
came up Tuesday evening and yes
terday caught near tho limit of fine
trout.
o
Mrs. Ed. Carter returned from a
visit to her mother at Los Angles
yesterday. She was called there by
her mother's serious Illness, and
when she returned reported her
mother had given birth to a big
baby boy.
carbon blow out. and thus ret fire
to the dry brush, timber, grass, or
grain. Thj ground should be cleared
down to the mineral soil for a dis
tance of several feet around a sta
tionary engine, and it is well to wet
down the ground around it, at least
twice a day.
What was probably the first
"sire exchange" in the United States
was held this year at the State Fair
ground in South Dakota, when live
stock owners brought in their boars,
rams, and bulls for trade or sale.
To cover incidentol expenses there
was a charge of 25 cents for each
boar and ram and 50 cents for each
bull. The exchange aroused consid
erable interest and favorable com
ment and created an opportunity
for comparison and discussion of the
merits of the various animals.
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
brinf? it to The Times ofF.ce
and Mr. Semmea will send
GUY A. POUND
mauitxa'uring Jeweler
aud Watchmaker
Suucmw la U. Lindquist
THE DALLFS - . OR KG ON
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
QUIET SERVICE
LADY ASSITANTS
The Dalles, Oreg.n. Plten. 35-J
WERNMARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
Wasco County's Exclusive
Shat Store
thoea for th General Repairing
Vbol Famttw The Ualies, Ore.
WhiteRestaurant
Where the best 35 cent
meal is served in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, Prop.
PAGE, LINE AND PARAGRAPH
A Oce-A-Week Service l Weeklies
and Semi-Weeklies
. Machinery that is used in tho
field or forest, such as engines or
tractors, should be in such shape
that sparks cannot get out of the
smokestack or burning particles of
KwT If
r SeHm! o' Qvn'ity Thtti 5ra
th$ Enttrt Slat
a thorough cultural nd proteionai
KhoUnhlp ii th eutiUndinv char,
ctcrtlttc of th Stntt University
Tninint eftrei in
13 departments of the College
( Literature. Science
and the Arts
. Architecture sml Allied Arts
Business Administration Kd ii
latioa Journalism Urailiinfs
Stmly Law Meilicine Mnsle
-Physiflal Education 8oeio.
ogy Social Work Extension
Division.
Couwe Yiu Open) Sept. 14. 1B29
For information if mtilnOHt vrtrt
fA lUeutnr, Vnivtmtn
Ongon, ctM. Or.
wSchool
Begins Soon
We make a specialty of fitting comfortable and at
tractive Glasses for Children. t
DR. F. A. PERKINS V
DE LARHUE OPTICAL COMPANY '
Suit. IS and 16, Vogl Block, Th. Dallas, Or.. ' -
WHEN IN THE DALLES '
E5 Make Your Headqarters at 7T;V
1 The Black and White or
j American Restaurants
where every service awaits you.
1
m FREE PHONE ,
REST ROOMS
Both Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for
H your convenience.
E. J. McMahon
1 PROPRIETOR