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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1928)
THE MAUPIIN TIMiS v J. TOMATQE Peaches and Berries For Canning are now in anil 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. ,I.I,!F: gllllWIIMMII I I I gag: iP nvofxririlt hi no Job Crubtree was a business vinitor In Portland the first of the week. Alfred Brown of Tygh Valley was vUltur at The Dalles yesterday. ,L. -,V. Broughton was over from Waplnltia a short time last Satur- . John McCorklo was transactinir buitlnen at the county seat on Wed nesday. , ' " 0 ' . George Mallatt and wife visited The Dulles on a business mission yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Griffin were In Tha Dalles Saturday night and registered at the Bank hotel. F. E. Frailer, the tire and ser vice station man of Dufur, was In Maupin on business Tuesday. Two of ho Maupin teachers, Don Polinjr and G. I. Davie, made a motor trip to Albany la t week end. Mrs. W. II. Williams had as a Cue t Inist week her mother, Mrs. M. A. Clemmens, of the Willamette Vul l.y. Mhw Rrrta Mathews is visiting at the parental home in The Dalles, after spending a time at the Hauscr home at Tyh Valley. , Dr. Elwood entertained an old friend in the penson of Gorman Burtncr, a one-time druggist at Tygh Valley, on Thursday last. Among the visitors to Maupin from Wamic on Monday were W. E. Woodcock and wife, Frank T. Feltch and wife, Callie Duncan and wife, M. A. Duncan and wife and Mr". Bradway. Mrs. Win. Miller arrived from Portland recently, and now she and her husband are snugly ensconced in the Fralvy cottage near llenne ghan's. W. C. Stiliwill, the blacksmith of Tygh Valley,1 came to Maupin this morning after some horseshoes, which he obtained from Jim Chal mers. Cyril Fraley is learning the gro cery businera, having accepted a position at the 0. P. Resh k Co. store, working befora and after school. The two nieces of Mrs. Joe Kra mer, who have been visiting their aunt in Maupin for a fortnight, left for Walla Walla last Friday for visit with other relatives. Mrs. Bradway from Wamic was a welcome caller at The Times office on Monday. Mrs. Bradway is ar ranging her affairs, preparatory to moving to the Willamette Valley to X' ide. Dr. L. S. Stovall and wife went to Battle Ground, Washington, Tues day for the purpose of looking after wonertv interests, thev ownmr a . - -tract of Clarke county land In the I vicinity of Battle Ground. A. R. Bowen of the Merganthal er Linotype company, looked over the machine in The Timet shop Mon day, lie was on one of his regular inspection trips for his company. MONEY FOR T. B. CATTLE ' Those Condemned Bring ' tha Sam of $87.12 Indemnity Appraised values of the cattle condemned because of tuberculosis in the national campaign against the disease in the cattle herds of the country, averaged for the year end ing June 30, 1928, the sum of $111. 63, according to Dr. John R. Mohler of the United States Department of Agriculture. The combined value of the federal and state indemnities, plus the lalvage value of condemned animals, was $87.12. ''This figure says Doctor Mohler, "representes the amount that the owner received for the average diseased animal:. The money is commonly used for the purchase of healthy stock, usually of better quality and potenially more profitable than the animals condemned." ROAD NEARLY COMPLETED Coming Two Wood. Will See Road Work About Done MANY HUNTERS IN FORESTS dnt Hundred Twenty-Five Reported In One Small Locality Hunters are teeming in the deer country and many have already killed their quota and have left for their homes. Cn Monday of this week 1 1 bucks were observed on cars pruning through Maupin. In talking with one hunter The Time man was told that there were at leant 125 deer hunters in one smal' section of the Blue Mountains, and that nearly all of them had been successful in bagging at least one buck. At that rate the large re ported surplu s of deer will be great ly cut down, as there must be at least 5,000 deer hunters out after venison this season. F The BRIDGE-BEACH I 1 Superior Circulator Heats Them All Comfortably ii , ... :pwMllll Ihete'sNothingetheBiidgfrBmch mm SUPERIOR .aRulLArOR I I Built Like a Warm Air Furnace The cold air enters at the bottom, is heated and humidified between the fire pot and the outer casing and passes out through the top, CIRCULATING the warm, moist, healthful air to $tie most distant corners of the adjoining rooms. Has wonderful heating capacity will heat several rooms comfortably in the coldest weather. Burns cord wood, chips, blocks, knots is easily regulated and heats up quickly in the morning. Comes in beautiful Walnut Enamel finish and also in plain black with Wellsville polished 6teel body. Wonderful in Results "' " Reasonable in Price TrFl?T'Trr DAWl?DQ 3d & Washington, Flske Bothwell came in. from the Brown road camp on the Wapinitia cutoff Sunday, after having been there two months. He reports that Contractor Brown will complete his Contract within the coming two weeks, also that Contractor Johnson has finished with his stretch of road work. Hogerman & Anderron figure on completing their contract this week. With the completion of those contracts the road will be nearly finished, so near that but little more remafns to be done be fore graveling can be begun early next year. Improving Flock George Mallatt was in from. his Bakeoven ranch Tuesday morning, coming to the city for the purpose of taking home one of the prize winning bucks which Lester Kelly exhibited at the late fair, and which carried off the blue ribbon. Mr. Mallatt recently purchased a flock of 325 ewes from a sheep man near Redmond, and will go after thorn the latter part of this week. Went After Children Floyd Kelly and wife went to Portland last Friday and when they returned brought their children with them.'Thelittle Kellys had been at the big town several days, and while there underwent operations for the removal of their tonsils. Floyd and wife were also accompanied on the trip by Miss Ali Orva, teacher at j the Kelly school. Willowdale People Call John Pridy and wife stopped off here a short time Tuesday morning and called upon Mrs. Jean Wray. Mr.- Pridy suffered a fracture of one of his lega a while back and he and his wife were on their way to The DaFles for the purpose of having the plaster cast removed from the limb. Gone After Deer Oliver Resh, Johnny Williams, L. C. Henneghan and A. J. Roy from Portland, went to the Prineville country early Sunday morning and this week are after deer on Summit Prairie. Oliver promises to bring home o buck with a spread, of horns as wide as a common door. Frost Tuesday Night This section experienced the first frost of the season Tuescday night, at which time a heavy coating -as seen on Juniper Flat. Ice formed in some places in Maupin, but the frost was not so severe as to 'damage growing garden stuff. The Dalles, Ore. Wapinitia Plains School Notes The three departments of the Wapinitia schools opened September 10 with the following faculty: L. V. Broughton, principal and High school teacher; Dora Darnielle, Grammer room,' and Mrs. Woolsey, Primary department. The enroll ment is 14 in High s.':ool, nine in the upper grades and 16 in the Pri mary. Two additional students are expected in the High school soon. Three new Underwood tyewritera have been added to the school equip ment this term. Eight students are enrolled in this department of the commercial course. Monday next week has been se lected as the probable date for the initiation of our six Frechmen. An evening of fun will be open to the public. The High school and upper grade boys have organized a club to pro mote athletics. Keen interest has been shown in foottball, and a team Is being whipped into shape. Two footballs are in daily ure and suits have been ordered. ' Cement walks were constructed from the highway to both buildings previous to the opening day of school. . $9.35 Salem. iMife ana ueiurn via. i Oregon Trunk for the .Offegoia, Sftafte. Fair I Sept. 24 to 29 Tickets on sale Sept. 22 to 28; return limit Oct. 1, Visit this wonderful exhibiton of Oregon's' ago culture, horticulture, livestck; hear educational and social wealth and progress. Oregon Trunk train leaves Maupin at 12:40 a. m Tickets, full information, etc, of i. C WRIGHT, T.P.A. E. W. GRIFFIN Bend, Oregon Agtnt '- MregonTrunliRy Education for Reality i.. .m.ii.' FnXUnlLlHr3 "To the extent that colleges and unl versitiea fit youth for the realities of our owa day, the mora who attend college tha better." President W. J. Kerr, "Boacttioa far Belli,1 Dm. 127. THE LAND-GRANT "COL LEGES, as described by Senator Morrill, curricula were established "to offer aa opportunity in every state for a liberal and practical education . . ' for the world's business, for the indus trial pursuits and professions of life." Oregon State Agricultural College, f , Affords tbia type of education in Its 10 degree-granting schools and departments AGRICULTURE (B.S, M.S. , . degrees) Animal Hesbandrf.Parm HanaceeKat, Horticulture, and 17 other eaajon. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (B.S M.S. degrees) COMMERCE (BJS. degree; M.S. in Agricultural Economics, Rural Sociology) .; Accounting aad Management, Aifcrerta mg and Srllinf , Banking and Finaei i . Central Btameu, Real Estate, Seat tanal Tram to f. Marketing;, etc. ENGINEERING (B.S, US. it grees) , Cml (Stracttml. Highway, Saaitary, Hydraulic Railir id Cooatnactioa); Electrical (Power, Kailwara, Ukling, H'lA Voltage, Telephony); Mechanical Utjon, Heating, Cat, Reinvention. iuiiauuou j Ananstnai anoc iatration. FORESTRY (B.S, M.S. degrees) Logginc Engineering, Laambcr ataaa faoawe. Technical Foraatrf. HOME ECONOMICS (B.S, M.S. degrees) Oorhmg. Textile, and Related Arts: Foods and Notritna; BotaiehoU A4 aunistratioa ; Iastitatioaal Management. MILITARY SCIENCE AND 1 TACTICS (B.S. degree) Caah-y. KeM ArtiBery, EagisMa, Infantry. MINES (B.S, M S degrees) , Oeoiosrr. alaMtig Eatfmeernac PHARMACY (Pk-C, Bi, US. degrees) PBaraaaccdogy. Phatan illial Aaaly- VOCATIONAL EDUCATION (B.S, M.S. degrees) ' Administration, Saaatrauati, aac Teaca ng of Agricaitare. ( omierra, Boasa Ecawoauiij. Jndtastrial Arts. TB School of Basic Arta and Sciences. Indoatnal jTtyjtcal Uncatsoa, and Mnsie scrric departments aot aoUlitioaal traiamg sapplementary to the maxKnicuU. kadiag to Library IhacMot, r Catalogaa and Other Inforoaatioa Addnai THE REGISTRAR OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS J fit a, l l vLaWlaaaafM r" 'SS f P.OUN3 TRIP TO DENVER ,.......S7. OMAriA 75. KANSAS CITY.... TS. lr S MOINES 81. ST. LOUIS SS. C HICAGO.. !W BETMOIT CIN'INNATI...,.,..HC. lIlVFJASiB til. TORONTO ATLANTA ..111. r a :-,-i'ar mtnill 1 1 A y0 WASHINGTON ...146 tPEULADt.craiA n 4NW YORK 1S1 -"'BOSTON l1 1 10 6 60 Si ,30 30 .99 os 63 .01 s, 7al Sunday, Sept. 30 U tlie last day you can go East on these exceed ing 'y low excursion fares. Final return limit Oct. 31st. Still time for long, economical trip. Stoo ovrrs going and returning. Full information from local agent. . : :-JT (i R. B. BELL, AgerJ . Maupin, Oregon l FAOSF. EDW. H. McALLEN, T. F. & P. A., Band, Oregon US 1 Albright Commission Co., Inc. UNION STOCK YARDS . North Portland Ship your liveitock by truck and , be on the market the aama ' day 1 you ship. Whan telling call R. C. Daridaon or O. P. Reh A Co., Maupin, .Oregon. , .f . . I- t, . Salesmanship Service Satisfaction ' ( ALBRIGHT COMMISSION CO., INC.