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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1928)
SJESN SIXTEENTH ANNUAL Bigger and Better Than Fver More arid Better Entertainments Greater Exhibits and More Complete Accommodations for Visitors asco fru VT V Coo I .-: 3 ;. 3 ! ' Tygh Valley, Oregon Races - Dancing - Music Free Children's Clinic Daily Under Direcuion of Health Authorities. Free Show Front of Grand stand Every Afternoon. 4-H Clubs Exhibits. Big showing of Blooded Live Stock. Grains, Grasses and Vegetables in Profusion. Largest Display of Shrubs and Flowers Ever Made in Wasco County. Fancy Sewing, Indian Displays and Many Others. MAKE ENTIRES EARLY imzsrxxxmsBstaB Freewater Prune harvest opens with good crop expected. Burn Plans are under way for $100,000 hotel and store project. Smock Prairie " Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Scott motored to Portland on Friday returning on Tuesday. The Woodcock mill is getting out logs for sawing lumber after two weeks rest. R. Ruffer shipped a carload of steers off the range to Portland markets last week. Mrs. Carrie Homey of Wilbur, Oregon, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bradway. Mrs. Loren Barber went to Mad ras to visit relatives. Mr. Scott, Senior, and wife are taking care of their sons' place in ihs absence the last few days. Burt took hogs to Portland on Saturday. There will be church services 3 BARLO R PRICES IdJ Hurt J-t I, .' I : w -m., !L. it! I IK ;!-; It) ft A, 2i t he'd at the Smock church on Sunday at 2 p. m., September 2. C. Ste vens, pastor of the Christian church at Dufur, with a number of his con gregation, will be here at that time. Everyone i invited to attend thn service, and it is hoped there will be a large turnout to meet the vis itors. F. T. FeKch took a truck load of lambs to The DalleJ market on Sat urday for Edward Disbrow. They were a fine bunch. J. W. Ayres made a business trip to The Dalles on Thursday. W. L. Dodge had the misfortune to break his collar bone when his car turned over on a turn near the Abbott ranch last Saturday. Dr. Christcnson fixed him up and he is getting along fine, but it will be sometime before he will be able to work. Mrs. Dodge was with him but escaped injury. R. Ruffer and family attended the Euckcy sale near!. Tygh Valley on Tuesday. 1 Pine Grove News Calumet Baking Powder, 10 lb tin,.'..... $1.63 Wasco Peaches, No. 10 tin, 60c .Wasco Apricots, No. 10 tin GCc Brookdale Pears, No. 10 tin 55c Knights Dill Pickles, gallon jug $1.15 Knights Plain Sour Pickles, gallon jug, $1.30 Knights Sweet Pickles, gallon jug. ..$1.70 Staley's Golden Syrup, No. 10 tin 75c Rock Dell and Maple Syrup, No. 10 tin $1.40 Bulls Eye Peas, per case $2.99 Tender Sweet Corn, per case... '.$2.99 Garden Patch Golden Corn, per doz $1.95 Silverdale Tomatoes, Is tall, per doz..............$1.05 Bulls Eye Tomatoes, 2y2, per doz... . $1.50 Merrimac Salmon, 15V2 oz. tins, per doz $3.25 Bordens and Libby Milk, per case.. $4.75 White Wonder Soap, per case.............. $3.75 Sperry White Down Flour, per bbl.. .....$7.39 j White River Flour, per bbl ....... $7.60 ; Best Grade Cane- Sugar $6.19 arlor rocery 110 EAST 2ND. ST. THE DALLES ORE. 'IvIVJvlVlvavfVlVTViVlVJV fv Road notices are posted on the up per White river grade telling of both grade and bridge improvements. Mrs. Julius Shepflin ha-; returned, cfter having been away over the summer at thre Jaeckcl ranch above Wnmtham., Fred Ault and John " McFarlane, the now mill man, expect to be' able to start their mill in September. Mrs. Julius Shepflin has accepted the po sition as cook in the cook house. Newton. G. Hedin and daughter, Nova, have gone to Portland to visit relatives before the beginning of rchool. Robert Shepflin expects to again enroll in the Maupin High school. His s'ster, Ella, will attend the Eehnke-Walker business college at Portland. J. S. Brown and wife are at Swim, where they- expect to capture some huckleberries. David Glass, city engineer of The Dalle", spent a few days at Wamic recently. He also visited ,F -mock and Wapinitia, being on water business. Stock water seems to reach the ex-' treme ends of laterals under, the system of rotating. Many flocks of pheasants, prairie chickens and quail are often sean along the line of the canals. Many sportsmen are of the opinion that the late fall water is a great aid in propagating wild game birds. Ben F. Richardson is gradually in creasing his (tock of goods, as the loc-il and transient demand increases. His gas and oil sales have jumped ahead since the summer travel of the Wapinitia cut-off has increared. Leonard Weberg pilots two wagons with a four-in-hand from the home ranch to Maupin daily. Lloyd Woodside, Alva Hammer and Reuben Walters are each con ductors on wheat hauling outfits to Maupin elevators. Roy Batty throws a wicked rein over the backs of his four horre mustangs with lead and trail wagons loaded with ''desert gold." Wm. Sturgis is stacking hay on the Jack Kelly ranch. Leotta and John Hagey, daugh ter and son-in-law of Jack Kelly, of Portland, are here concerning crop rental on their ranch. They are visiting at the home of Louis Wood side and wife. Frank McCoy is located back of Jack Pot and Black Wolf meadow h!s with J. P. Abott's sheep. Roy Ward has completed second cutting of hay. Linn's mill is distributing consid erable lumber to various ranchers, to be used in general construction. Charley Pierce is helping H. E. Wray haul in his straw crop. Prof. Broughton and family will occupy the K. E. Miller cottage at Pine Grove for three months, after which they expect to move to the J. P. Abbott cottage at Wapinitia, now occupied by Engineer Corrigh er and wife. Louis McCoy has been the leading spirit in n movement to secure wa ter for Pine Grove from the Wapini tia irrigating system. Walter Woodside is busy getting his wheat to the Maupin warehouse. The Ladies Aid had two Friday meetings last week one at Fred Laughlin'n and the other at the Mc Gain cabin. Carpets and rugs were mr.de Ht the first gathering ' and towels were hemmed at the neond .nreting, they to be offered for sale ut the coming bazaar. Hazel and I-ee Laughlin have ar ranged for light housekeeping in the Evick cottage at Wapinitia for the .school year. Wapinitia rchool plans were somewhat upset at the eleventh hour by the resignation of Miss Mcrilield. An SOS broadcast is expected to fill the vacancy caused by the failure of Miss Merifiled to teach here, but that lady may be excu'ed, as she has secured a school near The Dalles, which will permit of her staying at home this year. Jack Howard, who will teach the Batty school the coming year, is at Heppner, at work, during the vaca tion. The marriage of Miss Florence Mathews and Leonard Farlow leaves a vacancy in the ranks of teachers at the Victor school. Wm. Moore, veteran trapper, has accepted a position as watchman for the McFarlane & Sons sawmill. The U. S. Endersby threshing machine has completed its run for ihe 1928 season. O. S. Walters has finished a short season's run with hin threshing out Tit. O. P. Weberg and family visited ind had dinner with the Fred Mc Laughlin family on Sunday last. Fred Ault made a flying trip to Portland on mill business during the past week, V alter Sharp is hauling grain for John Boen. ' Lou McCoy came into Wapinitia on the end of a tow rope recently. His red rambler joined the I. W, Ws. and refused to work. . Newt's Dodge worked in the lead. Hedin may be seen every once in a while aiding romc crippled benzine buggy i t: port. Ben Richardson piloted a belated traveler's auto (via the tow ropo route) into Maupin one day last week. e Tsham West's wheat seems to be a fair prey for Btray hogs, A good ly herd is feasting daily on Isham's unprotected sacks along the high way. ' ., , : .. George Chymier ia fanning and treating club hybrid wheat for seed which he will sell to neighbors Earl Cunningham hauled a bunch of hybrid wheat from Maupin, for which he paid $1.00 per bushel. He will use it for seed. O. L. Paquet has obtained his seed wheat from George Claymeir. SHIP BY TRUCK REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE tna. EPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE PORTLAND-THE DALLES THE DALLE3-MAUNN and Way Points ! Way PolftU BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS I . in. i - mm i i '"' r-rv ,y.t r. - -r f';,;.' , " r, ' -t"t.i 53 WHEN IN THE DALLES 3 Make Your Hcadqartcrs at The Blcrk and White or American Restaurants where every service awaits you. S FREE PHONE REST ROOMS Both Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for S your convenience. 1 E. J. McMahon j PROPRIETOR School Begins Soon NgS m - - I We make a specialty of fitting comfortable and at tractive .Glasses for Children. DR. F. A. PERKINS DELARHUE OPTICAL COMPANY , Suite 15 and 16, Vogt Block, Tha DalUt, Or. E. A. Ilartman is combining his businc.B with picking up some odd lots of grain, this in connection with his general merchandise busi ness. . . . ' ' John Davis i, stacking alfalfa and straw for winter, sheep feed. Fred Ault is filling an order for piling for the new Maupin bridge. The senior member of the, Mc Farlane & Son mill company re turned from a business trip to Port land the first of the week. GRAND ALL UNDERTAKING CO. Dr. WM. KENNEDY DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY .Firl National Bank Bldg. Tha Dalle, Oregon Phone 391 QUIET SERVICE LADY ASSITANTS t , , Tha Dallas, Oregan. PIumm 35-J White Restaurant Where the best 35 cent meal is served in iV The Dalles . Next The Dalles Creamery ; C. N. Sargent, - Prop.