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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1928)
t 1 I i i . f Ranchers- Why send smail lots of cattle anil ' i, , , hogs to Portland when you have a market here at home? 1 We are in the market for fat cat tie and hogs and will pay good prices for same. ? if 1 1 O. P. RESH & COMPANY "Everything for the tabic" , ,! GROCERIES and MEATS Prompt and Courteous Service 1 ' MAUPIN. OREGON. ' Mono Dclore returned from business trip to The Dalles Mon day, lifter having spent a few days at the county seat, Madge Shearer came over from the county teat and ipent the week end at her parent's home ?n the highway ranch. Bobby Davidson and wife and Louie Mayhew, made a business trip to Portland on Monday, re turning the same day, John J. Conroy fromGrass Valley was in Maupln last Saturday, having come over to meet his sheep flocks coming from the reserve. .Personalities: A. E. Murks was up from the Oak Springs Power plant a ihort time on Monday..' ; ) .. ; ::t ... Alfred Brown and wifo were over from Tygh Valley on business on Monday. Roy Batty win in town with a load of young wethers yesterday afternoon. Jim Thrall, the auctioneer of The Dalfcs, was In Maupln on businesi on Monday. Laverne Fischer was at Arlington on f business Monday, returning home on Tuesday. o Cecil Woodcock, being a former student at Stanford, will go to Eu gene for the football game between thnt college and the Oregon univer sity elevens, on Saturday. Ward Buzan was over from his Whito River ranch a short time yes terday morning, on business. George Cunningham and wife left for Portland last evening, intending to be gone until next Wednesday. I). M. (Shorty) Emmerson spent n few days latt week In Maupln, go ing to Madras on the Monday 0. W. train. - ' ," Kick Koralus Is expected bark to Maupin today, after several months spent in the mountains and at Hood River. Lester McCorklo was In from hie ranch Monday. Lester recently bounjflit the old Houston place on the Flat. " . Frank Fleming was In from The Dulles on Monday, making arrange ments for the settling of Orvllle Da vis on the Fleming highway ranch. John Boen was in from his Juni per Flat ranch Tuesray, coming in for the purpose of selling his wheat. Mose DeLore came in with him for the same purpose. Miss Dorothy Doane, who taught thy- Batty school three years ago, now a member of The Dalles school facility, was a caller at the Roy Bat ty home on the Flat last Sunday. EAST MAUPIN NEWS Miss -Father Marks is now employ ed as helper in tho Hotel Kelly. John Williams carried mail yes terday, thurs allowing his father to indtilpe in a phrasont hunt '' ' o "Bill" Williams took a day off yesUrday and hunted pheasants at the Jesse Cox ranch near Shady Brook. , mm iQ K.d. Carter has severed relations with the crusher company and is now at work as a member of the bridge gang. o Mhs Elizabeth Martin was confin ed to the hou. c by illness last week. She has so far recovered as to be able to be around the house. And the dog came back we mean Buck, the brown bulldog belonging to Ed. Carter. Buck followed the rock crusher to Criterion, but miss- i OLD::SAM BRQWI: RANCH. U Miles West of Maupin, on aturdayy Opt. 13 at which time the following-named live stock, farm implements, household goods, etc., will be sold: 5 Head Horses, 4 years old. 2 Cows, one fresh in November or December. 1 Heifer. 1 Yearling Steer. 1 2-year-old Heifer, fresh in Decem ber. 2 June Calvesbulls. Lots of Chickens young and old. 4 Ducks. 16 Shoats. ! 1 3U John Deere Wagon. 3 Riding Plows. 2 16-inch Oliver Walking Plows. 1 3-section harrow with extra sec , tions:'i;.s ' - . 1 2-horsc Multipackcr. 1 Loose Grain Box. , Garden Cultivator. 1 Deering Binder, 7-foot cut. Garden Seeder. Shovel Plow. 2 Drills 12 and 16-hole. 3 Log Chains. , 3-8-inch Wire Cable. Case Threshing Machine. 1 Fordsoh Tractor. 1 2-bottom Oliver Gang Plow. 1 Pair Mohair Chaps. Some Harness. 1 Man's Saddle. 1 Lady's Side Saddle. Telephone. Kitchen Utensils. Some Cabbage. 1 Riding Bridle. Small Tools. 1 Pool Table. . 6-lid Kitchen Range Home Com fort. . lia j.jdj Dining.Table and Chairs. " 3 Iron Beds, Springs and Mat tresses. 3 Heating Stoves. 1 Dresser with Mirror. TERMS. AIL sums under $10.00, cash. Over $10.00 bankable notes bearing 8 interest, running for 12 months, will be accepted. Free Lunch at Noon Bring Your Cups Julius Shepflin, Owner. N. G. Hedin, Auctioneer F. D. Stuart, Clerk Ing his master ambled back to the Maupin Camp ground, and is at home again. TYCH VALLEY H. S. DOINGS Football, Student Body Mixer and Dance on PrOrm , Tygh Valley High school is already hard at work with actfcities which embrace a football game with Kent tomorrow, October 4, a stu dent body mixer the same evening and a dunce at the gymnanium on Saturday evening of next week. The student body will also give a play early in November and another in December. These charge affairs are given to raise money for the purposs of installing shower baths in the gym. Other improvements are con templated in the gymnasium," and when completed that ' addition ' to Tygh Valley schools will make of them among the best in the state. After the mixer on tomorrow even ing there will be a free dance. Ad mission to the football game has been set at 25 cents and 60 cents, game beginning at 2:00 o'clock. Bridge Nearly Completed The concrete bridge being built over Clear creek will be completed this week, so the contractors say. The new structure is a great im provement over the 1 old wooden bridge and will add greatly to the scenic value of the Wapinitia cut off highway. charivari party made things plesant for the newlyweds for a time The Maupin warehouse was ac cepted by the farmers Wednesday night at a meeting held at Hotel Kelly. The Kelley hotel was threatened by fire Tuesday, which, but for the ' timely discovery by A. E. Lake, might has resulted disastrously. Mr. Lake discovered smoke issuing from the building and at once awakened the sleepers there.; The fire started at a point where the asbestos pack ing had teen worn from f' the ex haust pipe of the Delco lighting system. Damage was estimated at $100.00. Nathan Hill, of Fori Bock? Lak county, and Mis Alphla L. ' May. field of Smock were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mi, and Mrs. Henry Mayfield, the cere money being performed by Rev. G. E. Wood of Wapinitia. The we4-. ding occurred last Monday, ; E. A. Cyr and wife have purchas ed the Appling store at Wapinitia ' and have taken possession of same. The Wapinitia commercial club members are planning to reorganize and a meeting called for that pur pose will be held tomorrow (Satur day, October 6) at Evlck's hall. 1 J J. L. Hartman of Wapinitia re cently was compelled to turn down' an attractive ofder for lumber, scarcity of labor being given as the reason. Most of the young men of Wapinitia have been taken for the army, which leaves the labor situa tion rather short handed. Signe Fischer Ill Mrs. Signc Fischer Is lying abed in her room at the Home hotel, suf fering with what appears to be a general breakdown. Signe ha:; been working very hard of late and that, coupled with other worries, has had a tendency to cause a case of in tense nervousness. : Mrs. Violet Mayhew is substituting for her at the Rainbow restaurant daring her enforced layoff. , ' Building New Porch Crabtree & Creighton are at work at the B. F. Turner residence, con structing a screened porch and fit ting up a bath room. Frank will soon have a real modern home, as he is making improvements every few months. ' i I Attended State Fair L. C. Henncghan and wife re turned from Salem on Monday, after spending a week at the stats fair. Lew says tho exposition" was the best ever held in this state, the number and quality of all kinds of exhibits far exceeding those of any previous fair. Hunting-On JUmpqua ' Gus Derthick, wife and daughter, Fannie, with James Vaughan, left for Roseburg on Sunday and while there Gus and Jim will go after deer on the Umpqua. They expect to be gone all week. Picking Apples . Nick Karolus and his cousin. Jack Barthala, have left the moun tains and arc now engaged in apple picking at Hood River. Jack -was in Maupin Monday, having come in after home household goods, which he took to Hood River with him that afternoon. AUCT0ONEE1&; Valuation judgement legal aperienc Details of sal inch at notices, bill, newspaper ads, credit arrangements, clork of sale, etc.,-attended to with ditpatch. ;; ' I don't forget who I am working for when crying a sale. Rates J , n... ... .... . I satisfactory. . . ," i r? f. f Newton G. Hedin, Maupin, Ore. LEGION H ALL, Maupin Wednesday, Odtober Return Engagement Wigwam Players "SPOOKY ' SPOOK&i f $ -i, ' fif J A MELO DRAMATIC MYSTERY COMEDY IN THREE SENSA- 5 TION ACTS THRILLS! CHILLS! SHIVERS! j PRICES ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25e. CURTAIN AT 8 P. M. ONE NITE ONLY; New Fence Pot The Tum-A-Lfim Lumber com pany has laid in a supply of posts which will be placed along the high way to replace those knocked out by autos. The old posts were of concrete, but the new ones are of wood. Installing Bath Room Andy Smith will soon be enjoying all the plearures of a modern bath room at the Oak Springs hatchery. He has ordered lumber from the Tum-A-Lum and as soon as the fix tures arrive Crabtree & Creighton will begin work on the improvement. Job Too Confining John Confer is an out-doors man at all times. This week he is in charge of the Richmond service sta tion during the absence of "Dad" Richmond In Portland. John says that a job tamping tie3 is preferable to sitting around waiting for auoists to drive in for gas and oil. Community Club Met The Maupin Community club was to have held a meeting last Thurs day, but as the notification was too short but few members turned out. Another meeing will be called soon, as which time & good attendance will be had. ELEVEN YEARS AGO Education for Reality "To the extent that colleges and nni versities fit youth for die realities of , our own day. the mora who attend college the better." President W. J. Kerr, ' "Xdacanea far Saalit," Dm. MM.-- v-vxjN THE LAND-GRANT COL-T OQ yLEGES, as described by Senator J Morrill, curricula m-ere established "to offer an opportunity in every, state for a liberal and practical education , . for the world's business, for the indus . trial parsuits and professions of life.". Oregon State Agricultural College t Affords this type of education in ha 10 degree-granting schools and departments AGRICULTURE (B.S, M.S. degrees) . Animal Hubtadry, Pine Management. Horticoltort, ud 17 other aujon. CHEMICAL "ENGINEERING (B.Sm M.S. degrees) COMMERCE (B.S. degree; M.S. . in Agricultural Economics, Rural Sociology) Accounting and Management, Aibcrtia ing and Srlliag, Banking and Finance. General Boameas, Keal Estate. Secre tarial Training, Marketing, etc. ENGINEERING (B.S, M.S. de grees) Civil Stractoral, Highway, Sanitary, Hydraulic, Railroad Conatraction) ; Electrical ( Power, Kadways, Lighting, Hisrb Voltaire, Telephony ); Bfechankal (Machine Design, Heat Power, Venb latioa. Heating, Gas, Reti igeratma. Aeronautical) ; Induatnal Shot; Admia-istratloa. FORESTRY (B.S., M.Sldegrees) Lo (Tiring Engineering, Lamber Masa- , hctnre, Technical Forestry. HOME ECONOMICS CB.S, ' " M.S. degrees) : ' - Clothing, Textiles, and Related Artsl Poods aaot Natrition; Hoosehold Ad mmistratioaK Institutional Management. MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS -(B.S. degree) , - Cavalry, Field Artillery, Engineers, Infantry. MINES (B.SiM.S. degTecs) Gcolofy, Minnv JEasinecring, Metal- PHARMACY (Pa-C, B.S, M.S. degrees) Pharmacology, Phai aaamtlril Aaaly aia. PhajraaaccsnsoajV VOCATIONAL EDUCATION (B.S., M.S. degrees) Adnusuali ataHS, SwpirTTistsM, satst Teaca ing Agricultairc Commerce, Home Economics, Tmluslmal Arts. The School of Basic Arts and Scienm, Indnstrial Joornaaaaa, Library Practice, Physical tdataaion, and Music semce departments aot scadaagv a ttest aflord additional training supplementary to the major curricula. f ', Foe Catalogua and Other Infonnatioa Addreai f THE REGISTRAR OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL! CX)LLEGE CORVALLIS From The Times, Oct. 5, 1917 Arthur Morris and wife returned from Pendleton Friday and were greeted by a number of friends at the M. M. Morris residenme. A Albright Commission Co., Inc. UNION STOCK YARDS North Portland Ship your livestock by truck and be on the market the same day you ship. When selling call R. C. Davidson or O. P. Reth & Co., Maupin, Oregon. , , ' . , , jj Salesmanship Service Satisfaction ALBRIGHT COMMISSION CO., INC --1.