Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1929)
fburnciay, Vebrunry 14," 192&. THE MAtJlPlM ftUM Tuni : Personalities j Lewi Walter and ion were in town from tholr Junlpnr Flat horn today. , ' N. 0, Hud In haa returned from a two weeka' acmion at the lick bed of hii aiatcr In Portland. t Ltverni Hacher wm a wltnoni in Circuit court In the Patrick trail on W'fdiiMulny. M 0 JcsHe Crablree helped out In the Rcih itofa ycaterday during the ub enca of Oliver and Mra. Rciih, MOWN ' Morcu Shearer indulged in a abort vlait nt The Dallca yesterday, and while there took in the I'utrick trail. Mr. and Mm. J. V. McFnrlnnc wer trading in Maupin today, they coming from the McFarlane mill at Pine Orovt. Mn. Julius Shepflln expecta to leave on tomorrow's noon train for Portland, where ahe will vUit her daughter, Ella, ad friends for a time. Mrs. 0. P. Renh and Mrs. 0. J. Williams accompanied Mr. Ri'nh to l The Dalles yeaterday morning. 1 Oliver went as a wltncMa in the Pat rick ca e. Mrs. F. M. Pierce and son, Y. D., mother and brother of Mrs. F. D. Stuart, left for their home at Hood River yeaterday morning, go. Ing down as far a The Dulles with Frank Stuart. They had been -vlidt-ing her the pnt week. dunce after the performance and the newly reoranjflzed school orcheHtra will bo on hand to f urrilnh real dance mindc for thd hop. Maupin people lire cMpuclully Invited to take In both dhow and dunce, PATRIOTIC PROGRAM AT HI SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Grid. School Pupil. Will DUplay TaUnt on VYainfnfton't ' ' ( . Birthday Tulunt of Maupin youth will be deployed In the High school audi torium the night of February 22, at a p. m, fthurp, by means of dialogues drills, song.-, and a special reference t0 birthdays of, the muitli, The ludii'H quartet has kindly con sented to odd to the i iUren of the evenlnj by Hinging otre. old-liii.e songu. The patriotic drill will be of interest. The hounc keeper; should sympathize with the trails of Dudley Ashlon' in trying to secure capable h'lp. As this program Ir given by the flrt six grades of the fchool the money will be used for thorn In the purchase of supplementary readers, cluss room pictures, art materials, etc. You can't afford to miss It. The children like to play to a full hoi;, Admlwtlon, 35 cents and 16 cents. FLEMING BUYS LARSON RANCH Told of In Maupin Monitor . . February 22, 1912 of Frank 8. Flemming, tho well known Bukeoven rancher, has add ed to his land holdings by the pur chase last week of the A. B. Larson ranch of 280 acres. The deal in-cluoS-s ail the slock on tho place, but' the con' ideratlon is not given. The Lumen ranch lies ono mile east of the present Flemming . ranch. Mr. Larsen, who has livtid in this country a number of years, expects to spend a few wi'ek at Sh Speed 'i spring , after which ho will go to Southern Oregon and do prospect ing in the mountains. ' t Mi rrUnoi If v Boy Word was recently rcccivod nt Pine Grove which conveyed the in formation that Mrs. George McFar lane, who is' at the home of her sister-in-law- at Banks, had given hirlh to a little sot), the newcomer making his advejit" on Sunday, Feb ruary 10, MAUPIN MAN'S BROTHER PERISHES IN BLIZZARD We Enderaby, , Montana Hora Rancher, Found After All Night Search y U. S. Endcrshy of Juniper Flat re ceived a message Friday afternoon which told of .the finding of the froxen body of hi. brother, Win. Endersby, a horse rancher, near Whltetail, Montana that morning. No particulars have been received other than contained In the message. It Is supposed the unfortunate man went out after young horses and was overtaken' by th storm. His. body wm found about five o'clock in the morning, which leads to the conjecture he had been out all night Mr. Endersby was' 68 years of ge. For some time past he has been engaged in raising horses, having had as partner his nephew Claude C. Endersby, son of the lo cal man and brother of Mrs, Julius Shepflin, He visited hero about five years ago. The departed man leaves four brothers and one sister, they being U. S. Endersby, Juniper Flat;' Lon Endersby, For.yth, Montana; Ted Endersby, Snhtn Cruz. California; Ran Endersby, HitlNborm Iowa; and Mrs. Ottie Rage, also of Hillsboro, Iowa. . REV. MERSIION HAS CHARGE IN- BLUE GRASS STATE Una Jurisdiction Over Sis Church"! In Wttwn Kentucky Says Roadi are fearful Antacid tablets for sour stomach, heartburn and indigestion 35 tab lets for 25 cents at tho Maupin Drug Store. ATTEND TYGH VALLEY SHOW Extra Efforts Being Mad to Make I the Beat Ever " 1 Those who like the drama and al so desire to give encouragement to High school pupiln in their efforts to provide pleasing entertainment should attend tho show at Tygh Rev. W, A. Mcrshon, erstwhile pastor of the Maupin United Breth ren church, writing from Reynolds, Kentucky, tells of his work In the Blue Cms fttate. He say) he has charge of all the U. B. ehurches in western Kentucky," six In number. The Mentions are living at Boling and the church there has a mrmbcr ihlp of 207. There the church maintains a large parsonage itand Ing on 20 acre-, of land. He says the principal products of his region are sorgum molasses and tobacco, also that the church land will he culti vated nxt Kcnson for his benefit, the nipmbfra fiirnlntiing teams, sped end doing tho work. Boling Is among the mountains and Rev. Mention soys the people there ore the best he ever rJiet. Evi-ryone for rolleg ench way be longs to the church, the iheriff 6f the county, tho jailor, police force and a numlxr-of the teachers. All are hnrd on bootleggers and 'shin ers. - Rev. Mention soys he hss held four revival meetings with the result hat there were 73 convcrsloai and 13 accessions. Besides his church vork our former minister is teach ng school, having just received his 'erliflcatc, from the state. Speaking of roads we quote the reverend gentleman: "Our roads arc not as good as Oregon's. They arc closed now and will remain clot ed until May. Peart (his wife) and I walked to town today and wsded in mud ankle deep right in the main road. Having spring weather; very warm today; birds alnging like June. Lots of JIu." The Mentions made the trip from near Salem to Kentucky in' their old Dodge. The preacher says he and his wife glean much news' from the columns of The Times. They wish to be remembered to all old friends ond hope, to be able to visit all some time in the future. Superintendent Via Ha Maupin Rev. Pontius, sperintendent of this district for the U. B. church, made his first visit to this part of last Saturday, remaining over Sun- May and preaching here that even ing. Cam After Team Fred Biscbel of the county seat came over U't Thunday and when he went home took the team left here by Elder Patterson with him. Mr. Pntlertm, it will bo remember ed, was the old man who suffered so severely from frost bite on Cri terion hill a couple bf weeks ago while on his way to The Dalles from Redmond. Shows No Improvement Mrs. Wm. Beckwith, who recently returned from a Dalles hospital, shows no improvement. t ail ment seems to be firmly seated and medical attention of n0 help. : Pick Ups j About own Weather Geta Sheep The recent cold snap hw,f made inroads on smme1 of the sheep flocks of this section. Ernest Troutman lost between 15 and 20 old sheep and the Abbotts si o hnd their Valley this week Saturday. The ' flocks diminished by the loss of play "Bo An Optimist" is a clean ' old sheep. Ali the sheepmen of comedy, filled with laughable altun- this section are feeding and some of tiona and carries a plot well worth them had hay shipped in from other following. The school will give a place?. 1 Wm. F. Schilling' Ignition, Generators and Starting' Motors on All Makes of Cars ACTEYLENE WELDING From a Pin to a Locomotive Axle All Work Guaranteed At &)G Maupin Garage F.rnest Kramer is not in love with ihe present cold weather, especially when called upon to Journey miles into the country for the purpose of towing froken con to town. Sat urday night Ernest won ready o hit the hay when a coll came from beyond Criterion. He "warmed up :he Ford truck and went to the course of the call. There he found a car in the ditch, aitd straightened it out Upon returning he was call ed to tjic Flat, where he found Roy Ward's car had succumbed to tho weather. It was towed to town and then Ernest called it a day and went to bed. - The recent cold weather has not been beneficial to sheep on the open range. Ernest Troutman hai lost some 20 old ones, and the Abbotts hnve also suffered the loss of some old Btand-bys from 'their flocks. Sheep will not thrive on i now, neither does their woolley coats al waya prove a protection against se vere cold. x Tho Maupin garage is 'proving a good hang out for the young fellows of tho town. Orville Fraley is a good fireman and besides furnishes cord-, and lap-boards so his com panion!) may enjoy an occasional game of penuchle. It keeps the boys out of mischief and proves a means of enjoyment they otherwise might not have a chance to indulge in. - While on his trip to tho southland Floyd Richmond worked his camera overtime. He secured fome beauti ful views of various places, all of which he has mounted in a book. Among the pictures taken are a few of the huge log which nearly proved his executioner,' pictures he will keep for many years and recall the narrow escape he had from death in the big Pacific ocean, A stool pigeon is the low&t speci men of humanity existing on .this otd earth. He is without conscience, morals or sense of right. He works upon his friends as does a pestilence and accepts remuneration for his acts with no more compunction than has a bowk when it pounces upon a sparrow. Several of that ilk have polluted tjie air of Maupin recently, and have left a trail of stench ofter them that is hard to pnsa through. The recent vt it of superintendent Pontius,, to the local U. B. church disclowr a condition that docs not speak any too well for the. town as a christain centcrVThe local pas tor supplies two puVits and is sup posed to be paid something n hii salary by both. The reeni netting developed the fact thafMhe pastor j- , . ,.,. .,..;,- . ''-d hnd a pretty largo chunk of his xolury due. He has a family to pro vide for, must buy gas and oil for his car, keep it in repair, meet doctor's bills and pay rent. This he cannot do unless he Is paid. It seems to us that the people of Maupin should Interest themselver, in the matter and make some move tending to ameliorate the condition existing in the church, What appeals stronger to the taste than a good huckleberry pie? That piece of culinary 'product oc cupies a niche all by itself, and is not lorded over by any other fruit burled between two flaky crusts. N'ick Karolus ha:( several cases of fine berries, picked and put up in he mountains. They ore sweet and juicy and may be had of Nick at 8 comparatively low price. " See him if your palate desires something out of tho ordinary. !lrVN1-MVV A Home Product! ELEVEN YEARS AGO From The Times February 15, 1918 K. L. Hauser and E. Fitzoatrick sold their sheep to Hauser & Dahl, who In turn sold them to Ed. Mays, receiving s price of $18.00 a head. They are being uYljvered to the May Bukeoven ranch this week. Virgil May field and Mis AlU Richardson of PineGrove were mar-rit-d at The Dalle's yesterday, Feb ruary 14. Ben Pvichardsen, father of the bride, accompanied the couple to The Dalles and gave his daughter to the groom, o . Dr. Elwood received a call, from headquarters, to present himself for military duly and left for his post early Sunday morning. A farewell party was held in his honor at Shat tuck's hall Saturday night," being attended by nearly every Maupin ite, who- wished him God speed and safety in his work among the sold iers in France. o The dog poisoner it at work in Maupin and has succeeded in kill ing dogs belonging to Will Ray, W. II. Williams. Ira Flynn and E. J. Slyer. The dogs belonging to Dr. El wood,, W. C. Vanderpool and A. Martin also were poi oned by re covered from the effects. , o The local Red Cross ladies made JrrrlJf ;iJh-v nr Ifl 'Ujw if. - ft-"'-" , ..f--"" --- g " " """" This bank is a home product in that it is financed by home capital, officered by home men and does business chiefly with home people. Our services are at your disposal; use them freely. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) ewaVa 1 licles this week, the shipment con sisting of one . weater, eight dozen pillow slips ond eight eleven towels. dozen and The county court has appropriat ed the ram of $5,000 to be used in fixing the Maupin grade. The sum of $200.00 was also set aside to im prove the upper Flat road, provid ing the ranchers showed a willing- their fint shipment of finished ar- nesa to co-operate and volunteer some work to go with the appropria tion. - . Ora Maynard of Wapinitia 1ms had a force of men at work blasting - i. i . i. . j A .... "l a uuie w vv ustru us a i in tern. At present the bole is 25 feet 1'cp and 26 feet in'' circumference." It will be ready for cement in a few davs and when eomntpfo.l will b filled with water to be used in irri cratine a carden. nsiBTHREErACT 1 1 V k Li M 1 COSU3EDY Ur 8t in by the Students of the Tygh Valley figh School at Tygh Valley, Oregon, Saturday, FebruaryfS CHARACTER" CAST:- ..' v o - Isaac Gilditch, Antiqeur, of the Golditch Art Shop......... --. . Milo Steers Becky, His Daughter, Alberta Wing Pictro D'Angclo Caccialino, Expert Worm Holer - - - JarneZumwalt Jimmie Raymond, the poor stiff v.... Glen Knox Mildred Clinton, who is in love and likes it Hazen Johnson Mrs. Clinton, "Why Mother-in-Law Jokes are True - - '. - Verna LuCore Mike, Just What his Name Suggests.... .....Howard Crawford Ray Hudson, A Friend in Need Fred Ashley Miss Hull, an Interior Decorator ...!. ............Sohphia Balzcr Ethel Pcabody, Who Defies Love to Affect Her.. - Crystal Wren Spencer, a Paid Guest VernonAyres Madam Goopher, a Dispenser of Spirits .-.Sylvia Ayres Maggie, Not green, for "Grenness Wears Off'.....,Elzie Ledford Those w ho have-enjoyed our plays in the past will K certainly enjoy this one. DANGE AFTER THE SHOW J iY T 11 o i . -PA. ' n! .rv..M. " ' A O ff mi uiuoiu mi um aim yuung. curiam rises m o m Admission - - Hi - -. - -50 cents ann ronfs H .... a j