TBI MAUPITN TIMES "
Personalities
Miss Sammy Creighton vUtod at
The Dalles Wednesday,
o -
Hugh Knlicht wai In from Criter
ion a few hours thin afternoon.'
o
Tim Linn and wifo wore In Mau
pin from thi-lr Pine Grove home on
Monday.
Q in i
Frank Crenjrcr spent a couple of
duys thl week visiting with friends
at The Dalles.
Chas. Crofoot went to Monmouth
on Mond:ty, taking hi daughter,
Velma, to tho normal school ut thut
place.
After spending several weeks at
the state metropolis, Mis Kdna
Derthick hm returned to her Mau
pin home.
Addle Wray, who hint been at tho
home of parent on tho Flat, re
turned to 111. school work ut 0. A. C.
on Monday.
Freddie and Madge Shearer Hpent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
their brother, Marcus, returning to
The Didlcs Monday.
Those of Maupin'a tumlier- who
have been away for the holiday are
expected back to return to their du
ties not later than Sunday.
Lcwia Derthick ha returned to
Portland after a 10-day visit with
hi: father and brother, 0. I!, and
Elza Derthick, on Bakcoven.
Andy Smith and wife braved the
element and fame up from the f inh
hatchery at Oak Springs yesterday
to do their weekly trading.
Budire Greene, Wm. Doughton
and Kloyd McCoy were among those
from thin part to attend the dance
at Tygh Valley Tuesday night.
Robert Lewis wa In Maupin to
day, getting ready to accompany
Georife Tillotson to his newly ac
quired rattle ranch on the John Pay.
George Tillot on and wife visited
with Mrs. Tillotson'a parents Harry
T. Lewis and wife, at Smock and
als0 spent a few hours In Maupin to
day. Wayne DeJanvier and wife went
'xoau jiaAu ji'i'tr jv A
Legion
mm.
Hall
Music furnished by
The 'COLUMBIANS'
the popular orchestra from The Dalles
q will be served by the ladies Auxil-
iblll3p6!f fary, an a" 'mow what at means
Watch for announcement of Smoker on January 19
VV vyvvt
t The Dalles on Wednesday and
thero Mrs. DeJanvier will attend to
Mrs. Karl Patrick, who is In the
hospital.
Hrltton Slusher has been confined
to his bed severad days this week
with the flu. He say he has all of
that ailment he care for and i glad
to be bio to be out gain.
o
Marcus Shearer and wife expect
to go to The Dalles on Saturday and
when they return will be accom
panied by their son, Dick, who has
been with his grandparents the past
week.
o
Mi.; Ruth McCorkle has returned
to her school teaching duties at
Powers, after a visit through the
holiday with relative on Juniper
Flat. Mi s Tillotson i another
Maupin lady who la touching in the
Powers school.
Business took The Times man to
The Dalle on Wednesday, thereby
P il ing it impossible to got the
paper out on time. From next week
'in our sub criber may look for the
mper to go Into tho postoffice each
Friday morning.
o
Mrs. Slulla Scdey and husband
are at the home of the former' par
ents, H. E. Wray and wife. The
Sudeys recently came up from Chilo
quin, where Mr. Sedey is engaged
with a telephone construction crew,
and while here his wife wn taken
ill wilh the prevailing flu.
Docin't Like 'he Rain
In a letter to The Times Mrs.
Anna S. Dradway, writing from Wil
'iur, Oregon, says : he is not one
tittle bit stuck on the climate of the
Umpquu Valley. Mrs. Bradway
.ii yn all it does there is rain, rain,
rain.
nothcr I log Killed
Autni t arriving in Maupin from
he north hint Saturday reported
he killing of a large sow on the top
-f the Maupin grade. Thut portion
if the highway seems to be a fatal
olace for hogs, several of which have
met dimister by being hit and killed
'y automobiles.
A Round-About Trip
On Wednesday Dr. Elwood was
'ailed to the Georgo Lcdford home
in Smock Prairie. He also had a
all to the Ted F.ndershy home on
'he Flat near the White river can
yon. The two ranches are but three
niles npert but to reach the Enders-
vt ft " -"
ueoioimm
'! L
by place from the Prairie the doctor
had to come around by way of White
river grade. Ho logged the di. tance
and when he reached the Endcrsby
home his speedometer showed he had
traveled 44, ft miles, Some argument
In favor of better road communlca
tion.
Has Nw Crindtr
George Morris ha a new style
feed grinder set up at the Maupin
warehouse. The new machine con
tain., all the better features of the
one he has been selling. In addi
tion it has a feeder attachment and
all moving parts have ball bearing.
Ranchers interested In feed grinders
are invited to inspect the new ma
chine at the warehouse.
"INSIDE" INFORMATION .
This is a fine time of year to
try some of the old-fashioned yeast
raised good things like coffee cake,
doughnuts, and sweet buns or roll .
Sornetirncs the kitchen must also
be the laundry, although this ar
rangement is never desirable a hav
ing the laundry work done in a
separate room. When it b necessary
the equipment for washing and
ironings should be grouped in one
part of the room, and the center for
preparing and serving food placed
conveniently in relation to each
other.
If you did not put up any spiced
peaevhes last full you can prepare
some now from canned peaches.
Drain the (irup from 8 to 9 halves
of large canned peaches, and save
it. Press Into each piece B whole
cloves. Make a sirup of three
fourths cup of tho fruit juice, three
fourths cup of vinegar, and three
fourths cup of sugar. Spice with
3 bladeii of mace and 2 or 3 small
pieces of stick cinnamon. Add one
eighths teaspoon salt. Cook the
peaches in this sirup 15 or 20 min
utes, or -until the peaches have ab
orbed some of the sirup. Allow
them to stand 3 or 4 hours before
serving so that the flavor will
blend. 1
Stock up with some of the at
tractive cotton print for child
ren's school clothe when attending
the January "white" sale:". These
goods are usually displayed at the
siime time ns the plain white mater
ials on neitrby counters. The cold
er days are good sewing days, and
if you plnn your little girl'."! spring
outfit somewhat ahead of time, you
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a
Maupin,
Oregon
I
can get it well under way before it
Is needed. The Bureau of Home
Economics has some help In the
form of a leaflet entitled "Dresses
for the Little Girl," or Leaflet No.
20-L, which may be had free for the
asking. Styles are suggested that
are easy to make, easy to launder,
and comfortable.
INTERESTING NOTES
The nut of the Tagua palm of
Ecuador produces much of the to
called vegetable ivory used by the
button Industry of the United
States and Europe.
In two years more than 1,00,000
pound of reindeer meat was ship
ped out of Alaska,
The Japanese government ha
purchased 6,000 Canadian hens for
its experimental poultry station.
Among a party of Moroccans that
arrived in Algiers wa a giant 9
feet 4 inches tall.
The most expensive trans-Atlantic
telephone call made took place
when an American vbitor to Lon
don rang up a businscs associate in
New York City and talked 95 min
utes at a cost of $1,425.
The medicine kit carried by the
Byrd Anatarctic expedition weighs
more than a ton.
A part of southern India ha the
enormous rainfall of almost 500
inches a year.
Tripoli has three Sabbath days
which the religious population in
sist upon observing the Christ
ians, Sunday, the Jews, Saturday,
and the Moslem,", Friday.
SNAPPY STUFF
The sale of a dozen cold storage
eggs as fresh products cost Carl
Bergman of Madison, Wis., $4.16
per egg.
Testimony given by Mrs. L. R.
Maier of Chicago convicted her on
of burglary.
Dr. Bedjet Sabit Bey, a noted sur
geon of Constantinople, baa per
formed monkey gland operations
on two Turks more than 70 years
old.
George Clayton of St. Louis was
finedl $50 for stealing a 15-cent
package of cigarettes.
ELEVEN YEARS AGO
From The Times January 4, 1918.
W. B. Keen passed through here
Tuesday enroute to Portland to at
tend the irrigation congress. He re
cently made a trip to the ditch in
take and reports no snow there, al
though he got soaked with rain.
The canal is compleed to the L. C.
Henneghan ranch and has a capacity
of 15 to 20 thousand acre feet of
water. The mill in McCuhbins gulch
is running, getting out timbers for
bridges and culverts.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davis at
Wapinitia, Sunday, December 23.
o
Mi Lena Hachler and Frank Mc
Coy were married at The Dalles last
week and have returned to their
home at Wapinitia.
Ewen McLennan of Criterion
made sale of his extensive posses
sions in that rection last week real
izinz $100,000 therefrom.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dclco were
made happy over the arrival of a
baby boy at their home on Christ
mas day.
John Lewis has bought the Evick
stock of merchandise at Wapinitia
and will continue the busine s at
the old stand.
T):l TTn About
JTlUli, UpS Town
During the past two years we
have published in this column little
stories concerning people of our
town. In them we have not been
prompted by malice of personal
animosity, rather being urged by a
pirit of levity. We call it our
"josh column," and trust the stories
contained therein have been taken
in the spirit in which they were
give to our renders. Somfe have
taken offense because we have in
advertantly touched a sore spot but
we have never sought to injure or
hold up to ridicule anyone mention
ed in the column. We expect to
continue along the line of the past,
therefore if anything appears un
der the above caption which may
seem to be aught but a joke, we ask
THESE ARE
Facts That
i 'i' i r H H m i j.in - j ,m. W
y r -j' : -v'"1 1
Worry and care will not protect you from incon
venience, perhaps serious loss, if you keep securi
ties, jewelry, wills, deeds and other valuable papers
at home. Only the fact of the positive protection of
our Safe Deposit Vaults will abolish this worry,
and give you calm assurance of your safely. You
get this peace of mind at a low yearly cost.
Right m your home today are valuables, the loss
of which, by fire or theft, might be very serious.
Do you dare not to protect them, to give yourself
freedom from this worry and care?
Your cannot afford not to give yourself this pro
tection. Thousands of dollars in valuables are lost
each year by people who take this chance. It's un
necessary! Positive protection is available to you.
And at a cost so small as to be negligible.
We invite you to inspect our vaults. You're sure
to find a visit interesting. To appreciate the safe
guards we have provided. You'll agree this is one
of the soundest, most fundmental precautions good
judgment can suggest. Come in today.
Maupin State Bank
(INCORPORATED)
that the one aggrieved come in and
tall us wherein they have been in
jured. Happy New Year to all.
Morris Greene is a husky young
feller but when rhematism takes
hold of him he becomes as a howling
kid. At any rate he strenuously ob
ject; t0 -having his "leg pulled"
these days. He has a touch of rheu
matism that would make almost any
man talk out loud in church.
Johnny Williams one of the native
sons of this part, has been down
with a varied experience with ill
ness, .but the la: t touch so incapaci
tated him that it did not take more
than a blanket and light quilt to
hold him in bed.
Farmers need to keep a system of
books as well as the merchant. The
Johnson Farm Record, of which we
wrote a week or so ago, fills the
farmer's need in the bookkeping
line and we are ratisfied that once
used no farmr would be without it
Come in and examine the copy we
have. It will cost nothing to look
the work over and may be the means
of saving you many dollars in the
course of tks year.
Our boy won a turkey in a raffle.
He brought the bird home and stak
ed it out near his bug. Last Fri
day he went to feed hi3 win and was
much surpri ed that no welcoming
gobble greeted him. It was thought
his or her birdlets had gone to
furnish the piece de resistence for
someone's dinner. On Sunday
Arthur Creighton found the turk
and surrounded it with a piece of
tumble weed, brought it back and
now tho holiday bird is again roost
ing beneath the Ford bug.
x
Joe Kramer likes privacy, es
pecially when he is talking Ford
car. The little cubby-hole designed
Trucking
Long DUtant Hauling A Specially
INSURED CARRIER
ELZA O. DERTHICK
Phone S188
Wilson Painting Co.
House and Sign
P-A-I-N-T-E-R-S-I
PAPER HANGERS
and
DECORATORS
Call, Write or phone, Times Office.
Maupin, Oregon.
"J
SAFETY FACTS
Abolish Worry
a an office in the big garage was
too small for Joe, he being a little
larger than the ordinary man, so he
ha built himself a private room
oveT the other office. Now our
worthy Ford dealer can take a
prospective customer away from the
world, show him the superiority of
the Ford car and get hk name on
the dotted line without everybody
overhearing and seeing the confab.
Lonis Mayhcw ha ideals which
reach above truck driving. He has
visualized ease of a barber's life,
how that tradesman works in good
clothes, rakes in the little old two
bit pieces and how he manages, if he
is economical, to accumulate a por
tion of this world's goods. Louie
went to Portland Sunday and will
enroll as a student in a barber col
lege. No more hauling wheat for
Louie; no more shoveling White
river rand in a truck rack; no more
wrestling with wood none of that
for "Swede." In a few month-; he
will blossom out in a white coat,
wear his heir pompadour and in a
sweet voice will holler "next," and
iroceed to divest faces of their
hirsute growths. He'll be a barber.
Cream Separator Bargains
Model "C" Viking with stand
capacity 550-600 lbs., in A-l con
dition. Price $35.00.
Model "C" Viking fame capacity
as bove in good condition $27.50.
No. 4 DeLaval, about 300 lbs.
capacity, in fair condition, can be
had for $15.00
Model "A" 'absolutely new Viking
table model, capacity 160-200 lbs.
(for home use) price $27.50.
No. 2 Primrose, bronze bearing
machine, reconditioned by factory
and as good as new, $37.50.
SHATTUCK BROS.
7-t3 Maupin, Ore.
ZELL'S
FUNERAL SERVICE
Undertaking and
Embalming
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Call Maupin Drug Store
Phone-345
. .
Dr. WM. KENNEDY
DENTIST
DENTAL X-RAY
Fint National Bank BIdg.
The Dalle, Oregon
Phone 391
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