Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1929)
Thursday May 9, f life MAtftN TlMfis Special Prices This JVeek Blue Cambric Work shirts .. 69c Khaki Flannel Shirts ; 98c Army Style Wool Shirts . $2.95 Canadian Style Wool Shirts $3.45 Hickory Shirts . 75C Dress Shirts ""' c Dress Caps : ..........l.ZZZ'"" 95c Khaki Wool Pantsas low as .....1ZZZ! $1.39 White and Blue Qorduroy Pants $3.89 Moleskin Pants .;; $2.65 Army Wool Breeches L.ZZ $3.95 Moleskin Breeches $3.45 Khaki Breeches $2.95 Waist Overalls : $1.25 Bib Overalls $1.25 Boys' Overalls , 98c Heavy Cotton Union Suits .'. . 98c Part Wool Union Suits $3.95 Army 2-piece Underwear, per garment 95c Work Socks ....... lOc Wool Socks 29c ' MEN'S SHOES Oxfords, as low as.. ..$2.95. Good Work Shoes.:..$2.6. Plain Toe all leather shoes $1.15 8-inch Chippewa shoes ....... $5,15 12-inch Chippewa shoes ... ' $7.25 16-inch Chippewa Shoc3 $8.45 Suitcases and Trunks of All Kinds Headquarters A YVW f J Store Corner Second and Federal SU.,.. The Dalles, Ore. PARLOR I ... Rose City Elbo Macaroni, 13 lbs ...$1.00 Thompson Seedless Raisens, 25 lb box $1.95 Tru Blu Soda Crackers, 6 lb. box ..90c J Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice, 13 lbs $1.00 Parlor Blend Pcabcrry Coffee, 5 lbs $2.15 Golden West Coffee, 5 lb tin.... .-. $2.65 Cream Pail Coffee, 10 lb. pail ..$5.00 Cascade Blend Coffee, 5 lbs, ..$1.90 , Schilling Baking Powder, 5 lb. tin .....$1.90 K. C. Baking Powder, 10 lb tin $1.35 M. J. B. & Folgers Coffee, 4 lb; tin ..$2.15 Calumet Baking Powder, 10 lb tin $1.65. Forest Pride Golden Bantam Corn, per case..$3.60 White Wonder Soap," per ease $3.79 Garden Patch White Corn, per case .$2.99 Daro Line Minced Clams, l's, per doz $2.65 Bulls Eye Tomatoes, 2ios, per case ...$2.99 Merrimac Salmon, 15y2oz. tin, per doz .' $3.25 Black Top Ping Salmon, 1 lb., per doz ....$2.30 Climax, Horseshoe and Star Tobacco, per lb.: 70c Merrimac Apricots, No. 10 tin, each 1.60c Full Moon Sliced Peaches, No. 10 tin, each 60c Wasco Peaches, No. 10 tin, each 55c Best Cane Sujar, per cwt. : $5.59 Sperry White Down Flour, per bbl $7.39 tm Parlor Grocery 110 EAST 2ND. ST. THE DALLES ORE. j' Personalities Jack Staats visited with friend and relative at Dufur toddy. Joe Kramer went to Portland Tuesday after a new Ford truck. Ben Fraley and wife wert at The Dalles on Monday on a business trip. A. A, Dcrthck of Dufur spent time last Sunday with his son, Gui, and family. ' Mrs, G. I. Derthick and daughter, Fannie, were shopping at The Dalles on Tuesday, Laverna FLcher spent several days of this week at Portland, going there on Monday. A. E. Coton. wife, daughter and Mrs. Owens' made, a trip to the coun ty seat on Monday. J. W, Miller and wife attended the At. Jolson movietone show at The Dalles Sunday last. " Sijrn Fischer accompanied Oliver Kesh and wife to The Dalles last evening, to (tee Al Jotaon. Joe Rigglc.i was at Portland I ant week, where h had an unnaturaj growth removed from his under lip. J. G. Kramer came in from Ridge- way end continued on to The Dalles on a businc s mission this morning. '. Mack llolloman has gone to work on the fcction at Two Springs, leav ing for his up river job yesterday afternoon. . Mrs. Wm. Schilling left for Bend yesterday afternoon and will make an extended visited with her sister in the up river city. , Mrs. Arthur Crelghton went to The Dalles Saturday and while there will fit up a room in which to con duct a restaurant. ' Mrs. Sadie Lister is the new chef at the Rainbow, she taking the po sition made vacant by the leaving of Mrs. Arthur Crelghton. Chaa, Crofoot was at the county seat Tuesday, going down to talk business with the J. I. Case farm im plement district representative. Mrs. Raymond Crabtree returned from Portland last evening, she hav ing been with her husband, who . is at the veterans hospital in he metro polis, - - Harvey Martin, brother-in-law of John Confer, drove in from Yakima the first of the week and will spend a time visiting with relatives about Manpin. Bob Wilson went to Portland Mon day evening, going down on business eonnerted with the merger of the Wilson and Shaltuck Mores. He re turned last evening. ' Willard Cunningham and Fred Lofton were among those Odd Fel lows from Mnupin who attended the convention at Hood River on Monday. ZANE GREY'S PLAY NEVADA Next Movie Attraction t Tho America Let ion Hall Another western story, ono that contains all the elements of life as it existed in the days when the west was young, will be at Legion hall next Sunday, it being Zane Grey's thrilling ttory "Nevada." Gary Cooper, Thelma Todd, William Powell and Philip Strange carry the leading roles. The story tells of the great friendship existing between the character, Nevada, and another man; how the quick shooting hero shows that friendship by entering into conflict with the law and how, eventually, he won recognition as a useful citizen and at the same time acquired the love of a beautiful maiden. A news reel and comedy precedes the feature itory. As "Nevada" is a super-production prices to see it have been advanced from 15 and 35 cents to 25 and 50 cents. 4-H Clubt Food Sale The local 4-H clubs will hold a cooked food sale at the Shattuck store on Saturday morning. The food w ill bo cooked and prepared by the members and will shoy just what they are nccomplmhing in their work. Attending NrlhwUrn Misa Maggie Wr.ay entered the Northwestern Business college at Portland Monday, she Is preparing herself as a stenographer, Maggie will take a course In short hand along with general business, WILL MAKE A BIG WHOOPEE Eterett WiUon Leates Fair Ground - for Lively Round-Up Everett Wilson lias secured the Tygh Valley fair grounds for a round-up, which he advertises for Saturday and Sunday, June 1-2, He promises something entirely new in that line of enteralnment and an Evertt is known as being a good manager all who attend may expect something out of the ordinary. He has a fine hunch of bucking horn;, and mules and in that line and on the track some fine sport is promis ed. Watch for further announce ment in this paper. Movod to Portland Mrs. Rose Miller has moved her hou: ehold goods to Portland to which place the Millers have returned after having spent nearly B year in this city. Bobby Davidson conveyed the goods to the big town in his truck, going down on Tuesday, Delegation of Odd Fellows A delegation of Odd Fellows from Wapinitia lodge of this place went to-Hood River on Monday for the purpose of attending a district con vention of the-order. Those going were F. D. Stuart, B, W. Welch, Ru fus and Lester McCorkle, George Claymier, Harry T. Lewb and Don R. Rutherford, Frank Lofton and Willard Cunningham. TT1 at t T -w -w f racing me film Facts Fire costs the nation over five hundred million dollars a year. EVery minute property worth $1044 is consumed byfire- - . t l (Carelessness causes a majority of fires. Seventy- J five percent of the fires in the country are pre-1 veniaDie. Trip mnftr. imnt.fi ant faf (a tWot tViia .naa mnw ( come to you. A Fire Insurance Policy in The Home Insurance Company of New York assures reimburement for Anm Tv. .t ...... TT.. L 1. xsyjik v uciaj. UIOU Utl VUUr X1UIUU ilgt'Ilt 10 prO- vide you with sufficient sound fire insurance. . Stuart & McDonald Insurance Agents " Maupin, Oregon Bill Fixed Hrdrant The hydrant located at the" Rich mond corner was broken by the im pact of an auto therewith, and Chief Chamers found that the base had been broken so badly that either a new stand was necessary or, if possi ble, that the old one be repaired. ' Bill Schilling's ingenuity wm called on the matters and he proceeded to weld the broken parts in such shape AX . . 1 - . . . ' mat me sianu is now as good as new. Boy Break Arm Falling from a porch roof Tuesday evening the little seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLeod sus tained a fracture of hi-, left arm, one bone being broken clear off and the other badly splintered. Dr. Elwood was called and reduced the fracture. Her For Month's Vitit T. H. Davis, living at Vernonia, a brother-in-law of Job Crabtree, is at the latter'a home and will visit hereabouts for a month. Mr. Da vis is an ardent fisherman and will put in a share of his time while here trying for Deschutes river redoides. Bank Director! Mct The directors of the MauDin State bank met in regular monthly meeting at the bank parlors on Tuesdav afternoon. Only regular line of ousiness was taKen up and reported on. SHOES for GRADUATION All 'Sizes 1 All Prices We have the latest patterns in v WHITE AND COLORS HIGH AND LOW HEELS In Silk, Satin and Patent Leathery All Marked Within Reach of Every Pocketbook WERNMARR'vS EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE 204 East Second Street The Dalles, Oregon With a cigarette as good as Camels the simple truth is enough CIGARETTES Vv'HY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE Camels arc made of the choicest to baccos grown etired and blended with expert care. Camels are mild and mellow. The taste of Camels is smooth and satisfying. Camels are cool and refreshing. The fragrance of Camels is always pleasant, indoors or out. ' ,Thcy do Kst tire the taste nor leave any cigaretty after-taste. at?;?, ft. 1. CrooMi ToMfe mpray, Wuutoo Saicm, N. C i i