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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1928)
lit maupiik rixzi Ranchers--- Why send small lots of cattle and hogs to Portland when you have a market here at home? ' We are in the market for fat cat tle and hogs, and will pay good prices for same. 0. P. RESH & COMPANY "Every thin? for the table" GROCERIES and MEATS Prompt and Courteous Service MAUPIN, OREGON. r. - Pprftnnnlitifis A. J. Barkham court matters at on Monday. waj buny with the county cent they took in the thowa and other wiiite enjoyed themiclvei. Ernest Kramer and Miss Ailene Crecne spent part of last Sunday at the home of the former's parents at Criterion. "W. E. Hunt Is in the mountains, making arrangements to bring his theep down to the home range. Ben Fraley and family went to Grans, Valley last Sunday and spent the day at tho home of Ben's father. G. W. Wilson the painter rame over from Wamlc yesterday morn ing and transacted bu. iness in Mnu pln. D. B. Fraley, John Mary, "Shorty" Miller and Chester Crabtree were vi itors at the county seat on Mun- oay. Tom Gallagher and family spent Sunday last at The Dalle:, where J. G. Kramer and wife came over from the Criterion section last Fri day and transacted business with Maupin merchants. Al. Gillis of Wamlc has been serving on the new grand jury, and his name is one of those signed to the report made to Judge Wilson. Jesse Addington came in from the mountains Tuesday evening. He has been packing for Ernest Iroulman and reports that the Ttr.'intnn sheep wre i I tc Shep fl. much when r caiv to town. EAST MAUPIN NEWS About 30 men are now employed on the new bridge. Some of them are building the false work for the bridge, while others are excavating for the piers and abutments. Mrs. Ed. Carter b the new assist ant at the Maupin Camp grounds. H. D. IIollls was among the many who registered at Hotel Kelly on Monday. Mrs. Signe Fischer visited with her little daughter in East Maupin, Saturday. A. J. Roy, who came op for a hunting trip, left for bis borne at Portland last Saturday. John Williams returned from the Blue Mountains on Saturday, bring ing a fine buck deer with him. Mrs. Clarke Richardson spent Sunday last at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Willams. La Verne Fischer with his mother and llttfle daughter, - transacted business at The Dalles on Monday. The crusher crew shot a "coyote" hole lsst week which completely filled the road leading to the Lester Kelly home ranch. It took the full crew the better part of a day to clear away the debris. Johnny Williams has rented all of his cabins for the winter, they being taken by men who are work ing on the new bridge, as well as by some of the rocll crusher crew. The Conley boys of Tygh Valley with their string of relay horses, passpd through Es. t Maupin, bound for Redmond fair, yesterday. A bunch of horses and Yakima Indians also stopped on this side while on their way to the fame fair. Mrs. Albert St. Dennis and son, Albert Jr., left for their home at Snohomish, Washington, last Sat urday. They had spent the summer here at the Maupin camp ground with Mrs. St. Dennis sister, Mrs. 0. J. William-,. The two mention ed accompanied Mrs. St Dennis' daughter, Mrs. Howard Jones, back to her home. week. They drove up from Eugene in which city the family is now mak ing its home. Pick Ups t j Visiied Maupin Friends.- i The Miscs Adeline and Gene vieve bcethoff visited with former Maupin friends on Monday of this "Shorty" Miller claims to have killed two and one-half deer during his recent expedition Into ths B:ue mountains, but Just how he figures in the half is beyond our compre hension, ill maybe that he held a deer while another member of the party killed it with an axe, but as to that we are not in position to Mrs. Signe Fischer is tome sewing machine agent. Early last week she notified The Times man to run an. ad telling of a couple of machines she had for sale. Before we could make a note of the fact one of the :ewers was taken and for delivery could be completed another was sold. Then our worthy lady friend proceeded to sell a third sewing mo chine to herself. While hunting last week Oliver Resh placed his mark on one deer, his bullets creasing the animal on one hind leg and going through an' ear. At that Oliver came in for a generous hunk of venison, for others of the party succeeded in bringing to bag several fine specimens of deer. If there is anyone in this neck o the woods who desires to own a real live Ford bue. he should call at this print shop. We have a couple such littering up the roadway in front of the shop, and one of them is for sale to the first person who has $25.00 to pay for it New battery, good rubber and a dirposi tion to run like a race horse. Oscar Hammer came to town on Tuesday, entered Shattuck s store, looked over some suits and ended by making a purchase of a fine one As there has been several marriages among the young people of Wapini tia Plains recently the surmise nat urally arises, why the new glad rags, Oscar? x Wayne DcJanvier attended the dance last Saturday night, stayed up until the wee sin a' hour- of the morning and then wondered what made him tired after fishing the De schutes all day in the neighborhood of Oak Springs. We know, but won't tell. , Bob Wilson went to the moun tains after deer. When he left his waist line measured up to that of a brewer, but now he is around the store looking sylph like without the least semblance of a rounding OMt. He rays he can eat anything and wonders if climbing the moun tains a.id penetrating heavy brush ! hud, any ir.ng to do with the ls of avoirdupois. - "Dad" Richmond has not lott that hankering to own a muskrat farm. He has obtained a pair of hip boots looked over a prospective site and is about to look op a place to buy breeding stock. A musk rat farm should prove more remunerative than a fox farm, at any rate "Dad" would not be inclined to sell bis breeding stock, but would keep them in order to increase his fur bearers in number. ' , ELEVEN YEARS AGO grand jury without bail. Later was taken to jail at The Dalles. ha Arthur Morris and Mi:s Clennie Derthick were married at The Dalles the 18th, going from there to the Pendleton round-up, but have not returned up to our going to press. The O. T. depot was moved 1 in five section to the new site this week. Enlargements to the build ing will soon be made and water baa been", piped thereto, R. S. Slusher and Dee Talcott laying the mains. Coming to The Dalles j Dr. Mellenthiii: SPECIALIST is Internet Medicine for lb past fifteen years A message to the eflito: n tSais paper firrai f -v. JUST about a year oco we published, in your advertising columns, a message in which we ought to give you and your readers an idea of what General Motors is nnd what it is trying to accomplish. At that time the public was purch&3 ing our cars at the rate cf about one in every three ; and our Frigidaire automatic refrigerator and Delco-Light electric plants were leading in popular preference in their respcctiveiclds. Since then each of our car divisions has intro , duced new, further improved models and public patronage has reached the point where almost on j out of two autornol ilss purchased is a General Motors car. Frigidaire and Dclco-Light products have showed comparable increases in sales. The reason for this is two-fold. First, the public wants value for its automobile dollar and recog nizes value when it i3 given. Second, General Motors is seeking so to conduct its operations as to deserve the goodwiil of the public. We are particularly impressed with the number of letters which have come to U3 from editors of email city newspapers during recent months. These editors, who are in a position to reflect local sentiment, speak of the goodwill which attaches to General Motors in their communities end express an obviously sincere appreciation of the character of General Motors advertising in their publications. For our advertising hasbeen as much concerned with giving your readers facts of helpfulness to them in the purchase of automobiles as with the merits of our own products. Our messages have set forth the principles of trade-in transactions and used car allowances. They have dealt with time payments and thechanpe in -the public's attitude toward the used car. Other messages have told of the policies- of General Motors and of how our resources areibeing employed to effect them. . That General Motors"enjoys the goodwill of the people in the small cities and on the farms of America gives us an especial satisfaction and confidence in the future. It is in the country sections of the United States that half our popu lation lives. It is there that the whole industry must look in increasing measure for maintenance of the production volume upon which high values and low prices depend. And it is there that General Motors is paying; particular attention to its facilities for sales and trrvice. To'our friends in youraommunity we express our thanks. CLIP THE COUPON General Motors wants you to know what it is rloirtR to give value tothtvpurchater , ol' its products. Send in the coupon. 1 here will be no obligation attached. GENERAL MOTORS (Dept. A, DETROIT, MICH. Pleaen Mtwl, Without obligation to rue, Illustrated litera ture deaerlblng theCetternl MoU.ti product I have checked tovslher with the booklets "The proving Ground' and "Principle! and Policial." CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBICE OAKLAND , BUICK LASALLE CADfllXAC ' FRIGIDAIRE Aulommtit Ritrlgvutor Q DELCO-i.ICUT Ekctric Plmnf Name............... Addr ess. From The Times Sept. 28, 1917, 0. L Paquet of Wapiniti re cently received a letter from An thony Corvilla, who left last spring and entered the army. The letter was dated - Liverpool, England and stated that the writer enjoyed the trip, over the water and that none were sick or died. The new elevator has been com pleted and is now receiving grain. It now contains, 10,000 bushels, ful ly 2,500 bushels being received last Tuesday. The new flour mill began grinding wheat this week. It is equipped with the latest improved machinery, H. F. Woodcock and sons are pro pieors and J. H. Woodcock k will have direct mangement of the mill, intending to move here and make his home in Maupin. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Job Crab- tree yesterday morning, a & pound boy. Following a spirited chase thru southern Wasco county, Samuel Mcintosh, who attempted to shoot members of the Woodcock family at Tygh Valley last week, was cap tured nt Friend by Sherriff Chris- man. Mcintosh was arraigned at j Tygh, waived preliminary examina tion and was bound over to the DOES NOT OPERATE ' ; Will be Al " Dalles Hotel WED. A THURSDAY, OCT. ItMl Office Homrti 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. TWO DAYS ONLY No Charge for Consultation ; Dr. Mellenthin is a regular gradu ate in medicine and surgery and la licensed by the state of Oregon.' He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, torr-ils or adenoids. v He has to his cridit wonderful re sults in diseases of . the , stomach; liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidneys, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, , rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ail ments. ' . Below are the names of a few of his many sati fied patients in Ore gon who have been treated for one or the other of the above named causes : John Olson, Astoria. Joe Sheoships, Gibbon. Mrs. Walter Scott, Scotta Mills. Mrs. John Van Beveren, Baker. D. I. Wagenblast, Portland. Mrs. H. E. Walters, Maupin. Mrs. Jennie Wooley, Salem. Remember the above date, that consultation on this trip wll be free and his treatment is different Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. " Address: 224 Bradbury . Bldg., Los Angeles, California. ., .... , Education for Reality To the extent that colleges and ttaU ersities fit youth for die realities el our own day, the more who attend collage the better." . President W. J. Kerr, "Uscstioa tar Hear" Xtac -vfN THE LAND-GRANT COL PQ LEGES, as described by Senitor '' Jf Morrill, curricula were established,, "to offer an opportunity in every state for a liberal and practical education . . ' for die world's business, for the indus trial pea-suits and professions of life." Oregon State Agricultural College Affords this type of education fat its 10 , 'degree-granting school and departments AGRICULTURE (B.S, MJ5. degrees) Animal Huakindrr, Farm M iniiiel. Hortknlrtnc and 17 other anjora. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (B.S., M.S. degrees) COMMERCE (B.S. degree; VLS. in Agricultural Economics, Rural Sociology) , Accounting and Management, Advert!. mg and Selling, Banking and Finance, General Btameas, Real Eatate, Secre tarial Training, Marketing, etc ; ENGINEERING (B.S, M.S. de grees) . Clril (Structural, Highway, Sanitary, Hydraulic, Railroad Construction) ; Electrical (Power, Kailwayi, Lightinc, Higa Vohage, Telephony)! Mechanical (Machine Uesign, Heat Power, Ventb lation. Heating, Gas, KehHferetioa, ; Aeronautical) ; Industrial Shot Administration. FORESTRY (B.S, M.S. degrees) Lefting Engiinteiiiie, Lmnbcr Mann fact ore. Technical Forestry. ROME ECONOMICS (B.S, , MJS. degrees) Cloth mf, Textiles, and Related Arts J " Foods and N emit ion t HooscboM AeV aniniatratioa ; InstitvtioaaU Maanfcmeait. MILITARY SCIEHCE AND TACTICS (BJS. degree) Ckralry, Field ArtiQcr, laotatr. .. .- MINES (B.S, M.S. degrees) Ganaogr. Mrohag BafnMeatafe Matnl inanry. PHARMACY (Ph-C, BA, M-S. degrees) Fharmacolofy, VOCATIONAL EDUCATION (B.S, M.S. degrees) ' , Adannsetrat ion, SeprnnBSa, nani Teach ing ad Agrirnltan, Cotnntcree., Horn) Eeoawnriea, Industrial Arts. The School a Bask Arts and Sciences. Industrial JoarnaJissa, Library Physical Education, and Mnski stince departments not Italians to isai li additnui traiamg supplementary to the major cnrncala. " f. Far Catalogue and Other tnlensntnam AaUtna , THE REGISTRAR OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE CORVALLIS i; Albright Commission Co., Inc. UNION STOCK YARDS . : ' North Portland Ship yeur livestock by truck and be on the market tk same day you ship. When selling call R. C. Davidaoa or O. P, Resh A Co., Maupin, Oregon. , ; -. . "i . -.' ,.' Salesmanship Service Satisfaction ALBRIGHT COMMISSION CO., INC. , : .xi vVy