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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1929)
thursiiy )un 27, IS 29. " tins MAtftN riJjts Paga 1Jii FOR SALE Small Case Threshing Outfit in good condition for sale cheap Shattuck Bros. MAUNN, OHEGON LAURA LA PLANT STRONC IN "HOME JAMES" COMEDY Thumb Nail Thorn of Scrooa Story to bo Shows at Ho!l Sunday Night j Personalities Mm. Roue Duhl trmmactcil buid ne s in Maupin on Monday. Lester McCorklc was In town on Monday getting harrow repair . Mr. Ralph Chandler from Wamic wns In town on business Tuesday morning. Mm. I). II. Appling and Ron, Jim, were in from Criterion, shopping yesterday. o Mi . A. K. Brown and Miss Krma Webb were over from Tygh Valley a short time on Tuesday. Frank Fleming ia over from Thr Dulles this week, looking after his manifold interests In thly section. o Amos Johnson sought the good of fices of fr. F.lwood Tuesday morn ing, coming from his home at Wamic. o Andy Wittman, bridge contractor, mad" a business trip to Portland last Saturday, returning to Maupln Monday. IMsa Marie Shilling went to Beaverton yrr.terdny for a few days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Harris. Mts. Floyd Mrl,eod returned from The Dulles yesterday, after spend ing a few days receiving treatment In a h pital. o John Fit apat rick was down from his Nena sheep ranch yesterday. He is preparing to move his bandi to the mountains. " -H ' Clarence Flyler was in town on Monday making arrangements for this onV to get out the programs for hia Fourth of July celebration. bu Incss connected with the trans fer of the, telephone switchboard. He returned to Roseburg yesterday. Laura Elliot, B small town artist goes to New York but fails to make the grade, taking work as a sales girl in th art department of the Laey department store. fhe meets Jamea Lacey, Jr., In the atorm, be lieving him to be a chauffeur. Jim goes to work in the store while his father Lt out of town. Laura's step mother and stp-sisUr arrive in town. Laura trim to dodge them, but they find her In the store at quitting time and se Jim rendy to drive her hoin. They gel in the car with her, feeling that it belongs to Laura. Jim takes them to his father's home and Laura . pretenda she owns the place, to imprc:a her relatives. Jira gives a party, tipping off his friends to accept Laura as the hostiess. Idicey, Sr., arrives home and ia arrested for rnooping around the houre. Next morning he has the relatives and Laura. rrei:t--d but when he discovers that Laura hnr imbued bin son with the ambition to work he has them all relcarH and supervises the wedding of Jim and Laura, who filially overcomes her surprise upon lcaring Jim's real indentity. EAST MAUPIN NEWS Vera Fischer came over from The Dalles and spent Sunday with his mother and little daughter. Vern is at work at the Eddins Bn . gir age, o Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Williams contemplate a trip to the Willam ette Valley and southern Oregon points soon after the Fourth of July. o Cus Dcrthick spent several days at home this week.- He will now be employed in rchecking the toll line survey between The Dalles and Cow canyon, J. M. Conklin arrived up from Portland Sunday and ia officiating ns cashier In the Maupin State bank, relieving Frank Stuart, who on a vscation. Mrs. J. F. Kramer and daughter, Myrtle, returned last Friday after spending about a month with friend: in North Dakota and at her par ents' borne in Minnesota. BUI Doughlnn made a trip around the circle, this week, going ar far south as Crater Lake. He describes that body of water as be ing romething really beautiful. MJtw Dorothy Harris, ' former teacher in the Maupin schools, call cd on friends a hort time on Mon day. Miss Harris will not sctum to Maupin, having decided to attend Bchool the next year. " o '.Win, Beckwith came up from . Roscbvrg Saturday last, having Mrs. Julius Shcpfiin ia assisting at the Hotel Kelly for time. Gladys Martin is employing her time during vacation by working at the Kelly. Mrs. Francis Cunningham has ;one to The Dalle-, where she will he employed in the cherry orchards. Jim Runic feels the call of the mountains and is preparing to take band of Fargher's bhecp thereto. Frank Lister has enlisted with Wallace Fargher and will chaperone t bad of sheep during the summer in he high spot. Mm. Mary Nelson, daughter of tin, Nancy Martin, has been vislt ng her mother for the past week, 'he left for her home at Crasa Val ey yesterday. , t Grandma McMullen. who formerly lived up Bakeoven, has taken charge of the Frank Lister home and will care for same while Frank is with Fsrcher's ; heep on summer pasture. Krnest Troutitmn has pointed the noses of his sheep toward the fum mer pasture, John McMillan taking them on their way to Eastacada, be yoad which they will graze during i he summer season. o D. D. Morlsey, who has been here for the fishing all season, went to Portland yo'lerday, He will spend the Fourth in the metropolis and will (hen return to haul more trout from the Deschutes, o Workmen arr tearing down the ld Harris store building. This is being done to provide room for a turning place from the Bakeoven road onto the new bridge. Fargher are preparing t0 drive their sheep to the mountains, They have leased tracts on the Flat for Immediate pasture. They lost sev eral members of their flocks above town Tuesday, but have succeeded in rounding all up again. Rutin" at The Dalle ..... . "Pnil Stacr, Jmk and Dave Donald son wont to The Di lle Monday, Hv first two to do a little trading while Dave went down to try and have the nssea or and tax collector list his property as being in East Maupin iivitesd of in Maupin proper. Some Hot Weather Old King Ice waa compelled to take a back i eat on Monday when the thermometer registered 100y de crees in the shade In the afternoon. The wave was a decided change from the cold which has effected these parts for some time. rrd Kicked Back Charley Pierce is nur. ing a badly sprained wrist all because of on argument be had with his Ford on Tuesday morning. Charley at tempted to crank the critter, which bucked, kicked back, causing the crank to connect with tho driver's wrist. The member was badly bruised and la a most painful in jury. - . .,'... ' Road Thieves Biy Some one without sense of property rights emptied a gaa tank on one of the road trucks on the Criterion grade last Thurcday night, taking about 25 gallons of the at riff that makes autoa run. They also broke into a tool box and ah traded tools to the value of $25.00 there from. Ended Summer Fluking- F. M. (Dad) Griffin, who hae been in Maupin since Decoration Day, enjoying- fi hing in the De schutes, left for his home at lone Tuesday. Dad laid plans to stop at Twin Tunnels and try his luck there for a time, he having promised ome frienda he would bring them mess of trout when he returned home. lalmon Too Strong The Maupin baseball team Journey ed to White Salmon last Sunday md rlayed the team from that place. Maupin emerged from the small end of the score horn, our tam being unable to make but three tallies while the Salmons gathered a total of 10. Maupin! plays the Warm Springs Indian team at this ptace on Sunday next. The red men are said to be fast ball players and the local team will be strengthened for the game. Salm Viiilor L. C. Ilenneghan and wife went to Salem last week and when they returned on Friday! were accompan ied by Mrs. Henneghan's sister, Mrs. Mike VanLaanen and little daughter. The visitors remained here until Tuesday, when they were taken t0 their home by the Henne-Khans. Uad Wound Heading - The wounds In the head of Amos Johiron. who was severely injured in a collision with a truck on the Tygh grade June II, arc healing ra pidly, lis was in from Wamic Tues day to have the cuts dressed by Dr. Klwood. A truck left standing on the grade cl'rc to a turn, caused the Wamic machine to collide, Mr. John son being so fevercly wounded that be came mar bleeding to death. Tom Henneghan wandered down to mile post 43 one day last week, going a fishin'. When he returned he made the statement that he would tell The Times man he caught 18 trout. When hia ba-ket was opened it was found that n a result of his day's labor he had succeeded in landing one solitary rcdside. Tom is a fixherman' and delegates to him: elf the right to tell fish stories. Andy Smith knows fish from scales to egjjs. He makes his life work a job of jiropoagating n ri fles at the Oak .Springs hatchery and is making a sucec s of it. Re cently over 150,000 young trout were taken from the ponds there Taking Vacation Ci A. Hartman, mail carrier be tween The Dalles and Maupin, began his vacation this week, his run be ing in the hand3 of his son, A. R. Hartman. The regular carrier ex pects to spend a couple of weeks at Suttle., lake end may visit some of i.he other Jakes in the upper country before again taking up his duties with Uncle Sam. ' and distributed in Various streams ' in this vicinity. Andy tells of their s;ze and strength with a smile and : enthu -i.v.in that b pleasing to wit- ! ness. x When an nutou-t drives n enr into J that shop where Bill Schilling em- pkyeJ r.nd tells the mechanic that all th.it is necessary to be done In order to put on the road is a new fi belt, and then Pill discovers th.-vt all bearings are worn .ut and ere" knocking like a bolcl.evi ;t, the l't'ijf jjij-e he usees is some that is nt HMii-iiy henrd in the puliiit. At th-if is doing the work riffht and j bribing repeat jobs to the Maupin . parage. Mr. Donald III .. Mrs. Jack Donaldson was taken ill ln;l Friday and since that time has been under the doctor's care. Jun what her smictinn V- we have not learned, but hj something that seems to asp her strength. At this writing Mrs. Donaldson is somewhat Improved. Reliable Service Auto garagemen advertise "Reliable Service" as does also all kinds of business that deals with the public. Banks, well, render reliable service to thousands daily. They function for the public, I take care of business natters, guard funds entruct- f eu to them and in a thousand and one ways render services that are never realized by the general public. Come in ?rd let us toil von how voti can save money by starting a checking account, or inform you of the value of a caf n deposit box. We are here to serve you and our ch'of aim is to serve you right. Called On Tho Tim Bert Warring, who it will be re membered w.is here three years ago with Doctor Hcaly aa a magician, culled on The Times family Monday evening. Bert ia still in the show nme and has added a number of new tricks to his already large re ! ertoire. He was on his way to Strem Get Trout One of the fish commission's dis tributing trucks has been in this vicinity lately, taking trout from the Onk Springs hatchery and dis tributing them in streams in this vicinity. Tygh creek received 10, 000. they being placed in the creek at Shady (Brook hnlL Badr creek also received a trout planting. 10,000 being placed therein, white White river received 80,000. A consignment of trout from our butchery was placed in Eight Mile creek lait Friday. Losing Eyetight Mrs. Wm. Beckwith recently stif fen d another slight stroke of paral- sls, this occurring while she was at the home of her daughter. Mrs. S. Q. Morris, at Myrtle creek. Mrs. Beckwith is now at Roseburg. Th stroke ro affected her eyes that she is unable to distinguish objects other than those directly in front of her, and that only dimly. The stricken women has fallen awny greatly in w eight, now weighing but 126 pounds where he usual weight was nearer 175 pounds. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) I n:L TTr, About L ivtif Town Picked p around town Bill Williams has undertaken the calling of a hunter. He must feed his foxes, big and little, and to do fo must have wild game. Bill has fed his proteges some of his prize chin- chilla rabbits, but they are too-. precious for that use, fo he, with hi son, Johnny, are scouring the Buck Hollow hills and gathering in grey dipgers. The foxes must be fed, even tho it takes much ammuni tion to kill the meals. til 11 wf LEAVE MAUFIH 10:53 A.M. Ontjr train a-I:lr.r direct tsnne.-t nn with ll Kait ern points. Direct ctnn ec t:rn ntShrricinliSiP.M. n-ita roniinmUl Unhn! r.r It trw n more to t!t th fsmoci rft'iid Uniilrit fai Fortltnd t ;;i P.M, Tht DiISm l: .M. TECnY1?. MAT IK TO SEPT. 3 1 XTV? LIMIT OCT. JS, 1$29 R luced fore all pari of east; libcrsl S. porers. Fire trains; modem equip nr. .it; splendid service; scenic rotuo. 1 jrt i.le trip ennbla you to vitil nCC! HATISfTAl, TAEK CT N3 CAI5TON NATIONAL PAT.l BS iCE CANYON NATIONAL PACK TUXtmSTONE MATiCNAL PARK & i -SXT KCVHTAIft NATL PARK rnEtk and Bic-ktsti on raqtiect R. B. BELL, Agent, Maupin. EDW. H. McALLEN, T, F. Ore. & p. ao f uaa ' v When Labels Are Literature More Sheep to Market Bobby Davidson and Klza Dor thick each took a double deck load of Wapinitia Plains hcep to tho Portland market yeBterdsy, The lontla totaled 65 head,' WHEN IN THE DALIXS r : - S ' RIake Your Hcadqarters at The Golden Grill or 1 American Restaurants S where every service awaits you. .1 j FREE phone; REST ROOMS 23 Roth Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for S your convenience. E. J. McMahon rtlJOST people think of canned jjjjlfoods as provender for the v- "cave-dwellers,' the ever-increasing millions of people who live, in apartments in our great cities, and that these people never give labels more than a glance, but Hiram Blaubelt, writing in "Print er's Ink" about merchandising in Alaska, throws a new light on the , labeling of canned foods. Out there . the lahels are literature, and mighty interesting literature at that. Recipes in Demand "I used to wonder," he wrote, "what good it was putting so much printed matter on cans, boxes ana cartons. It is small nnd hard to read and people never look at it. 1 thought. This may be true in civil ir.if ion where we sre all so busy, but when we get into the outskirts tf civilization, where people have more time, wht manufacturers print on their containers is of great importance. . "Such matter should not boast about the purity of the contents, etc., but should exphin how the food within should be cooked,, how best preserved from spoiling when once opened, and other useful infor mation. Recipes are particularly welcome, as women are scarce up in this country and I venture that a large majority of the cooking is done by men. You'd be surprised to see the tasteful dishes that some of those old fellows trappers, min ers, prospectors, homesteaders, etc. dish up by following out the re cipes printed on tin cans. In out-of-the-way places where reading tmttcr is scarce, everything in print is carefully devoured and so cans and cartons can carry very Impor Innl merchandising messages on their exterior! I knowby experi-etics," 1 PROPRIETOR fl!!lilli!!ISIIII!lllli m , U arvest jgrea A Wasco County Produd ' , MAD 2 EY ... , .:. U)e Oregon Baliery Fresh Bread and Pastry Every Morning Order from your home merchant gel the best t