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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1929)
TlWrsday, MruarV 7, 1029 Personalities:-' J. II. Kiitncr and wife were in from their White River home yester day. Mm. Slgne richer spent a few d'yj of thli week visiting at The Dulla. Sam Brown came in Tuesday for the purpose of attending a bank directors' meeting. Jess Fleming was down from hit Dakcovcn rnnrh Monday and waa a wt'iwme culler at The Timet thop. Mia' "Sammy" Creighton re turned from ' a wevVl vblt with relative! In The Dallea on Satur day lost. Sheriff Seston and 'deputy were in Maupln a ihort time en Monday, being on butlnete connected with the sheriff's office. Dob Wilton left for Portland Monday, going there to attend the convention of the hardware dealers of th Northwest. Mm. J. M. Milter was a pa sen ger for Portland yettcrday, going for medical treatment for an acci dent Buffered last lummer. Frank Dyer and wife returned from an extended visit to the middle ,west last Friday night. They are looking fine and report having had an intere- ting and pleasant visit, Ben Richard on wat in from Pine Grove Monday. - Ben's chief diversion thete days Is playing with an oujl board, and he says he has learned much about people herea bout. Leo Kcntner and hli cousin, Vic tor Schilling, expect to leave for Bund Sunday morning. Young Kent '.er has been vV: V? his relatlvet. ihe Hi-hllllngs, he, or the pat ro weeks. Valentine cut-outs, one cent to 85 cent at he Maupln Drug Store MAUPIN TOURISTS ENJOY TRIP TO SOUTHLAND Richmond Parly Home After Visit- lag HUlroic Placet ia Ariiooa ad California The auto party consisting of R. E., W. W., Floyd, Ralph and Roy Richmond, who left Miupln Decem ber 9 for a trip to California and Arizona, returned last Saturday, evidently satisfied with Maupin and Oregon In general. ' When the Richmond left It was in the hope that the dry air of the Aztec slate would be beneficial to Floyd, who suffers with a thma. On the way down they visited many point of Interest and gleaned much knowledge of many places. They i pent about three weeks-in, Arizona and while there gathered some in teresting mementos of the trip. They mnde a trip to some old Teublos, saw the famous Roosevelt dnm, era sed somo sand deserts and paid a call on most of the cities of southern Arizona. ; They went down via the Pacific ;" highway and returned by way of The Dalles-California highway, ' having been gone a little'less than two months. pirectort' Meeting The directors of the Maupln State 4 bank held their regular monthly meeting at the bank on Tuesday. The busine s of the previous month -was gone over and other matters j concerning the institution consider. ed. The directors present were L. ' C. Henneghan, F. D. Stuart, J. S. Brown and L. S. Stovall. (friV fl " iV i1! 1 s'n Wm. F. Schilling' Ignition, Generators and Starting' Motors on AH Makes of Cars ACTEYLENE- WELDING From a Pin to a Locomotive Axle AH Work Guaranteed At 56g Maupin Garage MAKES GOOD PROFIT ON FLOCK OF FIFTY HENS N.w Bread of Chlckeni Took Orer Eifht Year to Perfect Mrt. Turaor, Fancier Mrs. B. F. Turner is a chicken fancier and had the best layers in her flock. During ' January she kept close tab on the production of her hennery and gathered a total of 77 dozen and 10 eggs. The family ued 16 dozen and 4 eggs, the bal ance being sold. Mrs. Turner realized a total of (34.75 for the egg, sold, while the cost of the feed was figured at 20 cents fur each pullet Each layer's eggs for the month totaled 81 cents, Subtract ng 20 cents for feed a profit of 61 rents per hen was mad. Mrs. Turner on Tesday received a pen of a new breed of chickens, being jvhnf are known as Buff Minorcas. The riiruiatflr of that breed worked carefully for eight years to bring the strain to pcrfec lon. The new birds partake of the ilrributes of several' pf tf)P perfect ed strains and are said to be excel; 'ont layers, ar. well a making a fin dish for the table. Hit br Jack Rabbit While coasting on the Green hill Tuesday eveftlng Freddie Shearer ran iuU a young Jaefc raLb.lt, Tlta bunny was hit squarely by the sled. The body was flung high" into the air and when It came down landed on the back of the lad's neck. Helped From Drift While coming In from his mall run Tue day Carl Pratt ran Into a huge snow drift and stuck. He sought the good offices of Al. Prltton, who with hh team soon straightened Carl out and rent him on his way home rejoicing, Moved to Maupln The family of Henry Kurkenbcrg, ono of the contractors on the new bridge, has arrived In Maupin and on Wedne day moved to the Wood cock cottage. They will remain In Maupln until the, bridge ia com pleted. ' Went To Portland Joe Kramer went to Portland on th's week, Tuo day going down for the purpose of having a truck body placed on. the new Ford truck lately purchased by the county court for uno.by the road department f the county. Will Ta( 8,000 Shi Joe Kt tnor and John Confer will begin today at Con Buckley's ranch in Tygh Valley, tagging his flock of 1.400 sheep preparatory to lambing. iKihtner and Confer have a contract , to tag about 8,000 sheep for sheep J owners in this locality. From Buck ley't they will go to the Hauser bands and tag them, then going to some other ranch, just now not de termined. j Box chocolates for your valen fine. 75 cents to $1.60 at the Mau i pin Drug Store. DR. CLARKE COMING , - Dr. Clarke, of the Clarke Optical Co., 202 and 208 Merchants Trust Building-, Cth and Washington Streets, Portland Oregon, EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS, will be In Maupin 0,11 day and evening, Mon day, Febunry 18th, at the Home Hotel. SEE HIM ABOUT YOUR EYES. - ' Hens ore creatures of habit and will givo best results if attended to regularly. Remember a hen that spnds all her ime in one pen has little to do but watch for the next feeding. She should be fed at regular times early in the morning r.nd aftrnoon. If a moist mash is fed, it also should be given at the same time each day. Jlii "nYiyianwOgnui jVlllMjf f HE MAUPIN TIMES Z:1 TTn About 1 iXTV UJi Town Childhood never seems to have passed by tome people. Tuesday a trio of Maupin matrons donned overalls, hied themselves to the Greene hill and proceeded to enjoy the sport of coasting. They mount ed the iled all same as the younger ones and teemed to enjoy the sport as well as they did years and yekrs ago. Some life left In Maupin women. Bilj Schilling's day L not number ed if) a st number of hours. Jast Friday one of the road trucks broke down and BUI was set to work fix ing It He finished the job about 9:30 Saturday a. m. and then turn ed around and did a full day's work, v No wonder he is getting the bulk of the repair work work of thig sffUon, - The work he turns out is first class and cou lets of ret pairs on all makes of cars none of which seems to stump our qualified mechanic. . ', "Shorty" MUler Is back at the old stand as manager of the Rainbow pool room; fatty's enforced vaca tion has not dimmed his good na ture, lor the sama old tmlle greets all teauU te his place besides he has learned to keep a good fire in the big heater. This, with Shorty's proverbial good nature, mixes fine these cold wintry "days. Dr. Elwood nd Alvis Martin eliminated the anow from the walks along the block vof their residences. (They were not content with shovel- ing me ocautuui irom their own walk- but continued to the Kramer garage comer. " Thanks, gentle men. Our shovel Is a round pointed spade and does not work "well in snow, and you, by your thoughtful ness, raved The Times man from working up a sweat. Pups to the right of us, pups to the left of us, pups in front of w squeal and whimper. Our Bobbie is a mother of five: Wayne DeJan-" vlcr's little fox terrier has five, and to keep up the record Prof. Brough ton's (paniel recently gave birth to .the same number. It's a good thing the services of a physicians were not required, otherwi e he would have been worked to death In the augumentatlon of the dog census. "One touch of nature makes the whole world akin," said the poet Thls wss priven on Monday by ,Vcrne Fischer. Our daughter had been at the ho pital in Dufur for an operation. Her condition was such that she was ready to come home, but after soliciting the use of a car, for tho Journey from sever al other, and being turned down by many excuses, Vern volunteered to go after Clayre. He neglected his business to make the trip, but nevertheless realized the . nece:sity for her return, and brought the little lady home in good shape, dis daining pay for the trip. It is such acts ps thnt thnt makei for lasting friendships. John McMillan is baching In the Billy- Hunt cabin above the O. W. depot His only company is hb collie dog, but for all that Mac seems to be enjoying himself. Mon day he came to town and purchased a couple of juicy sirloin steaks, re marking that one was for himself and the other for the purp. No wonder that sheep dog worships his ma ter and does his biddings when out in the hills. ' ' STATE GAME COMMISSION PLANTS MILLIONS TROUT Fiih Reach Length of Sis Inchee Before Liberation Many Varieties Raised During the past fiscal year a total of 20,345,278 trout were liberated in the streams of Oregon by the hatchery department of the Oregon State Came commisLion. This number included rainbows, eteel head, eastern brooks, cutthroats, silversidea and graylings. Practi cally all of these fish were six Inches or more In length. The largest number, 3,875,310 went to Klamath county, but each county had streamy that were planted. The smallest number, 21,320 went t0' Multnomah county. . The Commission has adopted the pojicy of raising trout' to a length of six inches or more before they are liberated. This insures a much lower mortality than was shown when much smaller fry were liberal ed. A six-inch trout, liberated early in the year, will make a cub stantial growth before the season, opens for angling. Approximately $400,000 is receiv ed annually by the Oregon State Game commission from hunters, anglera and trappers. This money goes to support the 29 hatcheries land egg taking stations, the three i frame farms and the law nff,rr. ment and the executive departments 'of the commia Ion. The commiwiion ia entirely self supporting and re teives no money from legislative ap propriations. FOR SHORTER DEER SEASON Dayvillo Rrepreeentativo Sponsor Bill Cat Down Bag Limit (Voter Reporting Service) A bill shortening by ten days the open season on deer and reduc ing the bag limit from two to one deer, within the itate of Oregon, was introduced the first day of the cur rent legislative session by Repre sentative R. A. Ford. Represcnta ive Ford is from Dayvllle, and repre sents Grant and Harney counties. At present the season on deer with horns is from September 10 to lUctoDer zo. The proposed bill pro vides that the season shajl be short? ened to beptemher 20 to October 20, and that the bag limit shall be reduced fronf two to one deer with. ill any pue eaaton., ' ,. . Mrs. Gwa r.i- ...-in, a nurse, wai .rrrested In Chicago for robbing sev 'eral of her patients. ELEVEN YEARS AGO From The Tmcs, February 8, 1918. Job Crabtree and crew of carpenter-, began the erection of an of- fico building for Dr. Elwood last Friday and finished it so the doctor could move in last evening. 1 All the boys from Wapinitia, who were called to The Dalles la t week Tor examination, passed with one exception. I Virgil Mayfield and Binkie Tapp ot Pine Grove have been cited, to go to The Dalles for military ex- 'amination. They arc in Division A, Class one. - " : Josie O'Brien, Crystal Hartman, Johnnie Tapp, Nicholson O'Brien, Sophia Tapp, Sylvia Hollman , and Lloyd Woodside each, sold $50.00 worth of war savingj stamps, being ing among the first 10 in the state to accomplish that fact They be come members of he Junior Rain bow regiment TH oeami Given by the Studentsof the Tygh Valley High School at Tygh Valley, Oregon, l Saturday, February 1 6 Isaac Gilditch, Antiqeur, of the Goldish Art Shop......:. ..... Milo Steers Becky, His Daughter, 1- Alberta Wing Pietro D'Angelo Caccialino, Expert Worm "Holer : . :...:.James Zumwalt Jimmie Raymond, the poor' stiff ............' Glen Knox Mildred Clinton, who is in love and likes it ...Hazen Johnson Mrs. Clinton, "Why Mother-in-Law Jokes are True....,-.-.. : Verm? LuCore Mike, Just What his Name Suggests : ...Howard Crawford Hay Hudson, A Friend in Need Fred Ashley Miss Hull, an Interior Decorator ...... Sohphia tfalzer Ethel Peabody, Who Defies Love to Affect Her......!. Crystal Wren Spencer, a Paid Guest........... VernonAyres Madam Goopher, a Dispenser of Spirits .......i......... Sylvia Ayres Maggie, Not green, for "Grenness Wears Off '......Elzie Ledford M Those who have ceriamiy enjoy tms one. .... , .. ' j ( DANCE AFTER THE SHOW ij H With Music for amission A Home 'Mr' ' This bank is a that it is financed by home capital, officered by home men and dees business chiefly with home people. Our services are use them freely. Maupin (INCORPORATED) I The ground hog failed to see his shadow on Saturday, at any rate rpring seems to be here, judging by the warm, sunshine and breeze these days. Seventy-five dollars were realiz ed by the Maupin Dramatic club at Tygh last 3aturday night by their play, 'Bread on the Waters." A full house was pre.ent and all en joyed the play. - E-ACT CD m E Dr & Optimist: CHARAGTE R. ' enjoyed our plays old and young. "' 50 cents t'atre 'tire rroduci I ill' amIm home product in 1 at your disposal; f State Bank - 11 't O. B. Derthick will manage a Red Crv s dance, to be given in Shat tucks' hall next Friday night The Maupin band will furnish the music and a supper will be served. Pro ceeds will go to the Red Cross. ! U. S. Ender.by received a tele igram last week telliing of the seri 1 ons illness of h's father. U. S. left .immediately for his old home to be I with his parent CAST: in the past will . Curtain rises at 8 H and 25 cents U 5 M M M 4 11 14 1 14 M