this maitun tun-st
The Maupin Times
C. W. Stmmei, Editor
C. W. Seminas and E. R. Ssmmas
Publish!
Published every Thursday at
Maupin, Orgoa
Subscription: One year, J 1.60; six
months, $1.00; three months, BOcts.
Entered as second clas. mail mat
ter September 8, 1914, at the post
office at Maupin, Oreon, undr the
Act of March 8, 1876.
BEGINNING VOLUME XV
With this issue cf The Maupin
TimeD the paper begins the fifteenth
volume. For 14 year The Times has
been a weekly visitor to many homes
in this locality, and that it has been
welcome is shown by the number of
subscribers whose names were plac
ed on the mailing list during the
early life of the paper.
. Like all country newspapers The
Times has had its ups and downs,
its periods of depression and of
slight affluence. - There have been
times when it was a question whether
to suspend publication or to keep on
and try to make the best of the sit
uation. While it is true The Times
We would like to remain in Maupin
we belive there is a bright future for
the place, especially now that the
nr liilra dam in D-ainff in. With
the completion of that structure and j I
with the carrying out of a colomxa-
ation plan aire ad y worked out Mau
pin teems destined to be the best
town in this section of Oregon. With
an influx of settlers, each buying
tracts of from 10 to 40 acres each,
and each devoting his energies to the
dairy end of agriculture, Maupin will
grow by leaps and bounds. With
that growth will come more busi
ness and this paper wants to be here
and reap its share of that business
increase.
Wa have tried to keep Maupin on
the map by printing' all the news
obtainable. We have kept the paper
clean and have at all times published
news that was indicative of the stand
ing and progress of the town. As
long as we are here we shall endeavor
to keep The Times abreast of all that
is going on and will always be found
defending Maupin and the surround
ing territory.
' To those who have loyally support
ed us we return thanks. For the many
kind words spoken in favor of our
paper be are thankful.1 That we have
been permitted to live and work in
this most delightful part of the great
west we are thankful and are thank-
aaaaeaesie CLASSIFIED LOCALS
it i
1 I 1 iV 1 1
no. not neen accoraea u. wifll to thou who m .fcriving to
w. beheve , it entitled, stfll there f ,ectlonwond to none
is that pride m the paper which hu c
prompted its various publishers to . ,mr .
meet what seemed to be a losing Stovall's combined cold treatment
proposition with a determination to cold tablets and cough syrup
succeed. - I $1-00. Gets the cold or your money
The present publishers have been .refunded.
in Maupin a little better than three
years. We have tried to give the
people , of this section a real news
paper, and while there are some who
seem to take a delight in belittling
Pine Grove News
The "First and Last Chance" ser
vice station is as busy as a bee hive.
our efforts, the fact remains that we : Ben and Frank Richardson and Vir-
are giving our readers one of the
best country newspapers in this part
of the country. We make that state
ment a broad one, for we are news
paper men, know the game from the
ground up and realize fully that The
gil Mayfield are cutting wood limbs
and delivering it on order.
Andy Brother and Carl Powell are
now located in the Overman cabin
for the winter and are cutting wood.
Walter Sham is at work for
Times has been quoted by other pub- Harry Lewis.
lishers and lauded as being one of Linns' mill is still cutting on ti in
line best papers to grace their ex- bers for the new Maupin bridge.
change tables. ! The order for that kind of lumber
Tfh.
-Vr.i4'.i.V.l-P. 1-1- A or
ARLOR
PROGES
Citrus Soap, 100 large bars $3.49
Silverdaye Catsup No. 10 tin 60c
Knights Sour Pickles, gal. jug $1.30
Thompson Seedless Raisans, 251b box $1.95 ,
Bulk Teas, green and black, per lb.... : 40c
Parlor Blend Coffee, 5 lbs $2.15
M. J. B. & Folgers Coffee, 4 lb tin. $2.15
Golden West Coffee, 5 lb tin ....$2.65
Cream Pail Coffee, 10 lb tin... $4.75
Ghiraradellis Chocolate, 10 lb tin............r.....$3.25
Schilling Baking Powder, 5 lb tin. J$1.90
Calumet Baking Powder, 10 lb tin $1.65
Red Mexican Beans, 12 lbs ..$1.00
Fancy Head Rice, 13 lbs ...... .$1.00
Tru Blu Soda Crackers, 3 lbs.. ..45c
Star, Horse Shoe & Climax Tabacco, per lb... 70c
Sperry White Down Flour, per bbl... -.$7.39
White River Flour, per bbl .$7.80
Cane Sugar (best grade) per cwt.. $5.95
Parlor
Grocery
1929 GREATEST DURANT FOUR
Greater Power Greater Comfort Greater Beauty ,
FIRST SHOWING SEE 1T1
Tadu we invito you H- ride in the world's larjtest and finest low-priced car.
This 1929 Durant Four gleams with beautiful chromium plating. New-type body molding,
panel louvres, and built-in cowl lumps lends a custom-built touch. Because Durant engineers have
devised new, effective ways of permanently insulating joints and surfaces, the roomq bodies are safe
guarded against squeaks or rumbles. Drawing roo m richness characterizes upholstery and appoint
ments. But these are merely a few of the many refinements you will see.
Msny other improvements are hidden in the chassis. High gear power is surprisingly greater
and getaway is unusually faster. With its Red Seal Continental Motor completely suspended in
rubber, this 1929 Durant Four is practically vibration.!! j. Vast improvements have been made in
steering eae and a larger, thin-grip wheel, such as found only on high-priced cars is used. Bendlx
four-wheel brakes recognized by engineers as the most perfect operate surely, quickly, quietly.
Only Durant with fresh tales triumphs giving spur to greater achievements can offer such in
comparable values in style, beauty, comfort and power.
SPECIAL MODELSi Four-Door Sadaa, Two-Do or Sedan, Coupe Cabriolet, Sport Roadster, Da
Lux Sport Roadstor.
STANDARD MODELSt Four-Door Sedan, Two-Door Sedan, Coup, Roadster, Touring. On dis
play now.
1929 GREATEST DURANT FOUR
The World's Finest Low-Priced Car
Twin Peaks Auto Co.
617 E. Second Street
BUICK and STAR AUTOMOBILES
The Dalles
FOR SALK OR TRADE House and
one acre In The Dalles, aUo a 12
am orchard on Mill creek within
three miles from town. Will trade
for small dairy ranch of alfalfa
land of equal value. Writs W.
r. Reed, The Dalles. US
FOR SALE Thres purs bred Giant
Bronze turkey toms, $5.00 to
(7.60 each. Spring hatch; weight
20 pounds. Also gceis at 12.60
each. Inquire of Mrs. Albert
Hill, Tygh Valley, Oregon. 1-U
PIANOFOR SALl-Bungalotyp.
Sargent, practically new. Call G.
II. Robinson at Whits river sta
tion, Pacific Tower & Light, Tygh
Valley, Oregon. l-XZ
WANTED One Duroo Boar. Old
enough for service. Inquire Ed.
Mathews at Waplnitia. tl
RANGE FOR SALE SU-We
standard range for sals reason
able. Used but t short time. Mrs.
F. D. Stuart. 60-tf
has amounted to S 1,300 so far, and 1
has put the Linns on their feet after !
suffering two fires of their mills.
Irene Linn is attending the Wap-
Julius Shepflin and family have
moved to Maupin and are occupying
the Frank McCorkle cottage, lately
acquired by them.
The McFarlane mill is cutting
some lumber and adjusting the new
machinery to actual operation,
initia High school.
Wm. Moore has employed Carl
Powell to do some work on his ranch
in McCubbin's gulch.
Clear Lake Dam
Work on the Clear lake dam is
progressing in satisfactory shape.
The crew was lessened by one worker
on Monday, when Harold Backlund
pierced one of his feet with a sharp
pick. He was taken to Gretham for
doctor's attendance, after having
first received first aid at the camp.
Farmers continue to visit the dam
site on Sundays. Roads are fair
and no trouble to get in or out
The Sandy Lumber company has
cut a large bill of planking, timbers
and braces for the superstructure of
the dam, and trucks are engaged in
hauling that stuff to the dam site.
Everett Richmond took a load of
hay and feed to the Clear lake dam
on Tuesday.
Stevens and Koon, consulting en
gineers of Portland, have supervi
sion of the dam. Wm. Hickel, who
built the Frog creek feeder canal,
is in charge of construction of the
dam. The weather has been liberal
regarding nice days of the season
of the year.
Cheese and soda crackers are often
served as a last course at dinner.
Roquefort, Camembert or Neufchatel
cheese is especially desirable at this
time. It may be cut in small squares
and served on small plates with a
butter spreader.
If fruit is served at the close of
a meal, the proper silver and plates
are placed before each guest and the
fruit passed in a basket or on a
tray.
The village officials of Royston,
Eng., have been ordered by the gov
ernment to provide nightchirts for
tramps lodged in the poorhouse.
Anton Gittinger of Budapest ret
out to float 1,000 miles down the
Danube on a beer barrel.
Gresham New Lutheran
will be built here.
church
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING CO.
QUIET SERVICE
LADY ASSITANTS
The Dalles, Oregon. Phone 3S-J
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
bring it to The Timep office
and Mr. Semmes will send
GUY A. POUND
Manufacturing Jeweler J
od Watchmaker .
Sarowsmnr to V. Lindquist
THE DALLES . - ORFGON
PRODUCE WANTED
TURKEYS Yearold, 12 lbs. up, No. 1 birds, live 2S-30
TURKEYS Y.ar old, 12 tbs. up, No. 1 birds dsd 38-40
TURKEYS 1928 hatch, 12 lbs up, No. 1 birds, live 31 -33c
CAPONS No. 1 birds, $ lbs. up. live 30 33c
HENS Heavy col livo 25-26e
HENS Medium, live 20e
SPRINGERS 23c
SEAGS 16e
LAMBS Heavy 14t8e
GEESE Young, live 21-22
DUCKS Young, Pekin, livo 2l-23c
LAMBS Fancy, light 20-22e
HOCS Top Blockars I3-I4c
VEAL Fancy Top : 18-19e
THE ABOVE IS THE TREND OF THE MARKET
We want poultry of all kinds. Tho price on turkeys will not be any
highar this yaar than last and good chanco of a lower marktt as
thero aro more birds. Ship mo your poultry.
Nelson Produce Co.
WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
151 Front Street ' Portland, Oregon.
To the 5000 who daily
become owners of the
new Ford car
THE service obligation of
the Ford Motor Company
ami its dealer organization
is now growing at the rate
of 5000 cars a day. It is to
these new car owners that
this message is addressed.
The new Ford is a remark
ably fine car for one that
coHts so little. It is simple in
design, constructed bi the
finest materials, and built to
unusually close measure
ments.
rhese are the reasons It
performs so wonderfully.
These are also the reasons
, its service requirements are
so few and the up-keep cost
so low.
When you receive your
new car, the dealer will ex
plain the simple little things
that should be attended to
nt regular intervals to insure
the best performance. He
will also tell you something
of his own facilities for do
ing this work promptly and
at small cost. )
With the purchase of your
car, you are entitled to Free
Inspection Service by your
dealer at 500, 1000 and
1500 miles. This service is
due you and we urge you to
take full advantage of it.
Proper care during this
breaking-in period
j i . -
means u great uctu lu r j.
tne lue oi your car.
Included in the Free In
spection Service is a clin k
up of the battery, the
generator charging rate, the
distributor, the carburetor
adjustment, lights, brukes,
shock absorbers, tire infla
tion and steering gear. The
engine oil is alno changed
and chassis lubricated.
No charge whatever Is
made for labor or materials
incidental to this inspection
service, except where re
pairs are necessary because
of accident, neglect, or mis
use.
Hie labor of changing
the engine oil and lubricat
ing the chassis is also free,
although a charge is made
for the new oil.
. We believe that when you
see the good effects of this
inspection you will continue
to have it done regularly
throughout the life of your
V.
Wherever you live, you
will find the Ford dealer
very helpful in keeping
your car in good running
order for many thousands
of miles at a minimum of
trouble and. expense.
He operates under close
factory supervision and has
been trained and equipped
to do this work
Iiromntly, thorough
y and economically.
WANT TO
10 months,
office.
RENT
Leave
PIANO For
word at this
49tJ
FOR SALE Fins piano In storage
near Maupin. Will sacriflcs for
quick sals. A snap. Writ Tall
man Fiano Store, Salem, Oregon,
for full articular. 49-tS
FOUND Pair of gold bow rimless
spectacles. Owner may havt
some by calling at ' this office,
identifying glasres and paying for
this advertisement 48-tf
FOU SALE A No. Melotte cream
-opnrtor, f 60.00; Vaughan wood
saw, $50.00; set of heavy harness,
cheap; one light harness, a bo
cheap.. Mrs. Anna Bradwey,
Smock Prairie. 46-tf
F0lTSALE 1 2-foot McCormkk
header, In first claas condition.
Price $100.00. Ed. Herrllng,
Shanlko, Oregon.
FOR SALE New Zealand sheep
Romney buck, five two-year-olds,
three Ramboulets; two Guernsey
bulls, one yearling, on two-year-old.
Albert Hill, Wamlc, Oregon.
41-tf
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that John
Gavin, administrator of the estate
Marvey L. Lockhart, deceased, has
filed in the County Court of Wasco
County, State of Oregon, his final
nccount such admlni"'rnor anj
that Monday, the 3rd day of Decem
ber, 1928, at the hour of ten o'clock
a. m. has 1een fixed by said court as
the time for hearing of objections to
-aid report and the settlement there
of.. N1-N22 JOHN GAVIN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having been ap
pointed by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Wasco County
as administrator of the estate of
William H. Curbing, deceased, no
tice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against said estate
to present them,' verified as requir
ed by law, to me within six months
nt 502 First National Bank Buldlng,
The Dalles, Oregon at office of Ga
vin & Gavin, attorneys for said es
tate. Dated October 16, 1028.
JOSEPHINE R. CUSHINO,
O 18 7N 16 Administrator.
Trucking
Long Distant Hauling A Specially
INSURED CARRIER
ELZA O. DERTHICK
Phone SIM
WERNMARK
SHOE STORE
Shoes and Repairing
i "
Wa$co County Exclusive
Shoe Store
hoes for th
Whole FamiAv
General Repairing
f The Uslles, Or.
ii auiVAlVOIvUUl 11111
Where the best 35 cent
meal is servei in
The Dalles
Next The Dalles
Creamery
C. N. Sargent, - Prop.
110 EAST 2ND. ST.
THE DAI XES ORE.
Ford Motor Company