Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1928)
tiie liAuHzN riUti 4 i 1 V .4 . f TOMATOE Peaches and Berries For Canning are now in and prices are lowest of the season. Place yous orders early and make sure of, getting a sufficient supply for winter. 0. P. RESH & COMPANY "Everything for the table" GROCERIES and MEATS Prompt and Courteous Service MAUPIN, OREGON. Personalities:- Wm. Beckwlth and family left lat Saturday on a ahort vacation trip. o Peter Klmch of Criterion was circulating about Maupin on Mon day. . . Oliver Resh and wife spent several dayi of last week in Portland on buslne. i. . Rev, and Mrs. W. A. Matthewn were over from Simnanho on Satur day last. Miss Helen Weber? was at The Dallea a short time on Monday of this week. A. Lincoln Hartman was in from Wapinitla on a business mission last Saturday. Oscar Renick and family trans acted business at The Daltcs thia weak Monday. Otis Chastain and wife arc in tha mountains, resting up from the la bors of harvest LaVerne Fischer attended to business mattters at The Dalles on Tuesday and Wednesday. rrank Crenger and Arthur Creiphtcn made a hurry up trip to The Du'lca last Friday evening. -o Charley Crofoot went to Wamic this morning and f pent the best part of the day there on business. Ana ( White and little daughter, who now reside near Wamic, wero hopping In Manpinl BHt Satur day. L. W. Chastain and wife are en Joying a vacation in the mountains, having gone to those pnrts on Tues day. ' " -o Frank Fleming returned to hi Dalles home last Saturday, after having spent a time at his Bakcovcn ranch. Mark Stunrt, wFfe and sons. Ilex and Dale, now living in " Spokane, were visiting with Maupin friends and relatives several days this week. o 0. P.Weberg and family visited with Ollie's sister, Mrs. McLaugh lin, and family on Wapinitla IMains Sunday last. Dr. L. S. Stovall, wife and son, Estel, drove to The Dalles on Mon day and the doctor attended to busi ness while there." : o James Chalmers and Lew Henna ghan went to The Dalles Sunday and when they returned brought Mrs. Chalmers home with them. Mrs.H.F.BOTHWELL ; ACCREDITED Teacher of Piano Moor Fundamental System Letckotiiky Technique. Classes enrolled first week in .' September f , Mr.. Glen Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckwith, who Is now living in southern Oregon, is in Maupin visiting with her par ents. Lester Crofoot and wife and Carl Head and wife, who have been after huckleberries in the moun tains, came out the first of the week. Walter Hanna and wife were in from Dufur, last Friday to attend the Mrs, Derthick funeral. Mrs. Hanna is a granddaughter of de cedent Mrs. John Hagey of Portland is visiting with relatives and friends on Juniper Flat and in Maupin, hav ing arrived the latter part of laM week. Charley Lake, who is now engag ed In special write-up work in southern Oregon, was a welcome caller at The Timci office one day lar-t week. Mrs, W. II. Staats returned from Portland last Saturday, flic having gone there In answer to a messago which told of the death of her son-in-law, Chas. N. Clarke. Among those from outside who attended the funeral of Mrs. Der thick on Friday last were Mr. and Mr i. Charles Crabtree and Mr. anl Mrs. Driver, all of Wamic. A. Puckley, superintendent of the 0. W. railway company's De schutes river branh, with F. C. Shinaman, road foreman on engines were callert at The Times office last Friday. o - Spencer Dunn, a machinist from Portland, came up Saturday and Sunday afternoon went to South Junction, whore he rpent Monday and Tuesday fishing. Ho reports that he landed the limit there. BIG CHANCE TO GET NEW SUIT VERY CHEAP Shftttuek Broii Make LiWal Offer Bring In Your Old Suit and Get $5.00 on It In another column will be found an advertisement of Shattuck Bros,, one which' carries an unpre cedented offer. All who patroniza that store and who buy a Buit of clothes, paying $35.00 for same, and who bring in an old suit, makes Th School of (Jii'ilifn That Sams til. Sittira S(4 A thorough tulurl and profmlonu eholirnhlp U th nuUUndlnt char ctorUtln o th. Butt UnlvrtltT "Traim'tif it oftrtd in S3 departments of the College of Ltteraturs. 8clnc and the Arts Architecture nl Alllod Arts Business Administration Kiln sstinn Journalism (Irsilnafe Study Law Medicine Musis Physical Edrrattoa Nneiol opy Social Work Eitensioa Division. Coll. Yau Opns 8pt t. Wi For information f eatoiojv wntt Th Rapirtrar. I7iterft) . Ongon, gvpant. On, jv ..in- j-ltv -aw no difference whether matchid gar merit a or not, but must be coat and pnt, will be given an equivalent of $6.00 on the new Huit. The new goods Just came in and comprise all size, colun and textures, and were ordered especially for thia salu. Now is a chance to replenish your wardrobe and that a , price which will not cramp your pocket book. Read the ad and then go to the (tore and examine the fine line Of Suit. "BEN HUR" MASTERPIECE OF CEN, LEW WALLACE C. M. Plyler to Show Fin Scraoa Program at County ' l Fair C. M. Plyler baa arranged a fine program of pictures for the coming fair, prominent in it being Gen. Lew Wallace's masterpiece, "Ben Hur." This will be tha bill for Sunday night The picture and story is well known to every average reader as a vivid portrayal of times during the reign of the early Ro mans, being located in the lands of the Greco-Roman dominion two thousand years ago. The picture carries out the entire thread of the story, the chariot race heinar es pecially strong. Other incidents of the book brought to the surface with Intensity, the whole being one of the most interesting and histori cially correct pictureizations ever attempted by film makers. The Friday night bill will bo "Hills of Kentucky," starring Rln-Tin-Tin, the wonder dog, and li re plete with incidents of early Ken tucky life, its trails, feuds and love incidents. Saturday night's offering will be ''The Golden Snare," one of James Oliver Curwood's best stories. I.cwis Stone, Wallace Beery and Ruth Renick carry the lead;, while they are supported by a cast admir able selected to carry cut the theme of the story. Price's will be 25 cento and 60 cents. The pictures for the fair will be of continuous showing, so that all who are late in arriving will be given an opportunity to sec the whole of each rtory. Mr. Metleor III ' Mrs. Gordon Mctteer was sudden ly taken ill yesterday and at this writing is confined to her bed. Just what her ailment is we hae not been able to learn. Bridte Work Halted While unloading the rtcel - mast I of a crane esterday the huge beam was dropped, badly kinking it and Dry Slab Wood ! Price at mill $2.50 per cord Delivered in town $6.50 cord -X- This wood is mixed pine and fir and was taken from live timber. Write or phone FRANK LINN DANCES to GIVEN DY Will J3e Held on the Following Dates at The Ameri can Legion Hall during the Dance Season: September 1 Harvest Ball. September 22 Open date. October 13 Old Time dance. October 27 Carnival and dance. November 10 Armistice, Day , dance. , November 29 - Thanksgiving dance. N . December 8 Smoker and dance. December 25 Christmas dance. December 31 New Years dance. January 12 Mask Ball. January 26 Old Time dance. ! February 2 Open date. March 17St Patrick's dance. . necessitating taking it to Portland to be fixed. It is expected that work will begin in earnest by Sat urday and that by Monday a force of at least 20 men will be at work Uadorwant Operation ' Mrs. James Crmlmr rntiin.f from a visit with her mother at The wanes last week. While at the COUnty Seat she Undttrwont an A ft a I- ation for the removal of ber tonsils. tne operation being made at Th Dalles hospital. That lady is feel ing much relieved now that the of fending organs have been removed. Criterion News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Dava Wilson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bieren and Elanor, spent Sunday -at Warm Springs, enjoying th hot baths Mrs. Appling and tons, Art and Jim, went to The Dalles on business Saturday last Mr. and Mrs. Halbrook and daugh ter, Helen, of Dufur spent Wednes day night at Klrsch's. D. L Rutherford was in The Dalles Saturday. He is taking treatments for an injury sustained during harvest Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Appling and daughter, Margerat returned from Chehalis, Washington,- Wednesday where they had spent several day with Mrs. Appling's brother, Lester, who is still quite ill. Mrs. McLeod and little grand daughter, Jenet, are visiting at the Rutherford home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kirsch and son, Earl, are visiting at the home of P. J. Kirrch this week. Grain harvest is over at Criterion. Even though the crop was a fair one the price of wheat is enough to make the farmer wonder why he worked so hard for what he will get in re turn. Mrs. Dave Wilson and sister spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. D. L. Rutherford. Floyd McLeod is helping Mr. Lind ley of Bakeoven with his wheat har vest ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Troutmean and family spent one day of last week at the D. D. Wilson ranch, Ben Herrling, Gua Kirsch and Jim Appling spent Snnday evening at Kirsch's Mr. Appling wen to Maupin on Monday to get him a Ford truck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kramer spent a week at Seaside, returning Sat urday night They report having had a wonderful time while away. Lelslie and Albert Troutman are spending a few days with Theodore r and Ernest Kirsch. W loflll i TTr" For 10 day onlywe're for your old suit the purchase of one of the well known Day's Tailor-d Suits sold regularly, year in, year out, at the price of $35.00. This special offer Is made possible only because we have decided to introduce this line in our city. For over twenty years Day's tailor-d wear has been known to the men of the JNorthwest as the finest bne made. These new Dav's suits Oregon Tuf-Twists, Serges, Worsteds, Pencil Stripes, 1 n 1 -m a m anjl wankers Ureys. there are youthful two button models, stylish three button models, and smart double Dreastea Btjies. You've never seen a finer Caitc Come in and see what fine fabrics, expert tailoring and perfect fit you get when you buy a Day's auit. YouH quickly discover the reason for the popularity of Day'a tailor-d wear. And remem ber, you get one of these splendid suits for only $30.00 and your old suit. , Vinter is coming! There wiU.be many "down-and-outers" celling to Salvation Army far help. The suits turned in on this special offer will b turned over to Salvation Army to help these poor fellows. Yen gt yonr suit for 130.00 vhen you turn in yonr old soil 4 nd "tlie Army"' gets lh old suit to help the unfortunate. i ; ; ; : L Red arid White Store . Maupin, Oregon Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doing its work bring it to The Times office and Mr. Semmes will send GUY A. POUND MaJittsaeturing Jeweler nod Watchmaker SuBwamuf to U, Lindquist THE DAUJES - . OREGON Back From Swim Billy Heckman has no liking for fog and frosty nights, such as he experienced lately at Swim. Billy went to that resort a couple of .MA aT - going to allow you $5.00 credit to be applied on the are miehtv fine! There are auit than these I C5.CO cnEDin let Tear Cld Suit J SALVATION ARMY gets YOUR OLD SUiT Bros. WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive H Shoe Store hoea for th neral Repairinn Vbol Fami-v tb Dalles, Ura. months ago to work around a hotel, but longing for the balmy air and sunchine of the Deschutea Valley caused him to resign his position and como home, which hu did yesterday.