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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1929)
Thursday Sept. 5, 1920. THE MAUPIN TIMES iBaia,'4aaBi akaiaaWa Personalities :J Ray Kaylor wai at the county eat on Tueaday on butine a nils-aion. Floyd Richmond and wife drove Cyrui Richards n and wife vh-ile ' with relutivea here over Sunday. Mr. Rirhnrditon ia a brother of Mr--. 0. J. Williams and Mm. Albert St. Den nib and a ion of Mm. Clark Richard eon. The viaitorn live in Portland. to the county lent trip Tueiday. on buninese T. II. Slunher and Harve Morrto were tran. acting bualneaa at The Dallci on Tueiday. Diad From Injuria Mri. Florence Hurt, a widow was injured in a wreck on the highway about five inilej aouth of Dufur on Saturday. She wai taken to The Dulles hospital, where it was found she hud siiHtuint d a rupture of the liver, thut causing her death on Mon day. The remuins wire token in chnrire by Callaway's Undertakers, and were laid to rent in the Madras cemetery ye terday. , Ceorge Mallatt and wife pawed through Maupin yesterday morning, being on their way to The Dulles. Andrew Irabtrea Winner- Frank Creoger has completed his ( i the boxing bouts at the fair time of servitude in the grain and grounds on Friday Andrew Crabtrce hay harvest and is again at his home j 0f Maupin figured among the win in Maupin. Jncis. His opponent was Ariie Do- o j Vail of Moro, a clever boxer. An- Sljrne Fischer will begin month's j tlrcw'i streng'h wns too much for vacation from her labors at the ! the Moro lad and at the end of the Rainbow next Monday, having decid-! bout the referee raised the Maupin ed to take a good rent. J. W. Tallman, of the Tallman Piuno (tore, Salem, was In Maupin on business yesterday morning, go ing from here to Criterion. boy's hand a,: the winner. signal that he was Recent Fair Surpasses All Previous Efforts Expedition Building Contained Beat DI.pI.y. Y. Mada ia This Culjr Rct Good Home Fron. '.Jountaint Sam Brown and wife returned from a trip to E.txt hike last evening. , While there they learned of the M Svlul. Kti.i... .r,n and uife. 1 nnmnir or the bodies or the young visited at the Stauts home in this city ! "" Cramer and Ferry, font in a from Saturday until Monday. They Wttwi two years ago. Mr. Brown were on an auto trip around the main ! ""J thHt CrHm,'r ,,ml 1,,,,,n out M.rl.u.v. in thouith by his partner, but that' 0 the body of Ferry laid near the trail ., , i t . ,' in a huddled position, r rank Dyer and wife returned , from Portland, tu which they had , , ,, . . .1 Baker Lawyer Call - gone to consult n doctor regarding , . .. . . , r rank's health, Tuesduy night. ,, , .. . , . , , ! Maker, was a caller In Maupin lant; I Saturday. He suffered a break j Johnny Williams was at The Dalles , d()Wn ()f ,lj(t w n)(, hu wtf a (ny j regaramg ia matirra on i uesaay. i wl)i,c rpiiiril wm, Mng mudc ,0 thc , Johnny had been taxed with property he did not ow,n and went down and had the matter straightened up. o Cornell Mllllngton and wife, thc vehicle1. During his stay in Maupin he improved the time by catching some trout, he being an nrdlent fisherman. latter a daughter of 0. J. Williams, Hera From Crai. Valley-- with the gentleman s parents, enme up from Portland last Saturday and visited at the Williams home until Monday. o Mrs, Ernest Troutmnn and child ren have come out of the mountains where they were vacationing, and 1 are at home In Maupin. They came j Parker's iruarnnteed pencils, the in at thi, time so the children might ; hest made, f 1.00 each at the Mau get ready for school. ' pin Drug Store. Ellis Hughes, a rancher of Grass Valley has moved his family to Mau pin and they are occupying the Butler cottage, next The Times office. Thc reason for coming to this city Is that the children might enjoy our excell ent school privileges. Another milestone has been pass ed in the history of the Wasco Coun ty Fair association and that stone signified that one of the best fairs yet held in Wasco county had been concluded. The displays of vegetables, grains, graxties, fruits, fancy work, canned goods and others listed in the prem ium book fur excelled those of other years both as to number and quality. In fact ;o nearly equal were ! mo; t of the displays that the ingen uity of the judges was taxed to de finitely determine just which ones were entitled to the blue ribbons. The diHplays in cattle, hogs, sheep, goats, hor es and poultry were ex tra good. The atables and pens were comportably well filled and tome of the best stock in the west was shown. The 4-11 club showing wai more than good in fact in was incompar able. A feature of that dirplay and its accompanying contests in matters Jaught the members were the sew ing, patching, canning and cooking by both boys and girl.". The boys showed they were not behind the girbt in these, in fact the wearers of overalls and embryo whiskers forged ah ad of thc skirted contestants in ; many instances. Their efforts are j given In another story in this paper, j A commendable feature of the j fair was thc almost total abuonre of ; carnival "gimme" gamer, in which ' thc operators got D'J per cent nnd the players the remaining 1 per cent. A circus took the place of such stands and gave satisfaction, while the free acts made up in a large mea sure the ab ence of the carnival FJMlS. The races were iif to expectations, the Jndwian contest" he'ng especially good. Many hou fm outide were entered in the races and a spirit of harmony and good fellow ship permeated thc grounds all three days. Thc attendance might have been larger, especially of people from thc western and northern end of the county. Those who did aatend, how ever, were loud in prai;;e of both fair and Secretary Gillis and President Hunt for their efforts in giving them an opportunity to enjoy one day in viewing the products of ths coun'y. Take is up one side and down the 1 other we are frank in saying that the , fair of 1920 was by far the best yet 1 held and in another year many need- ed improvements and innovations will ' be provided for the etertainment of a much larger attendance. I CRADUATES AS A MORTICIAN: B Calloway Will Ba Aaaociatad With Father October 1 Ben Calloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Calloway, untertakcra of The Dulles, will graduate from the Cin cinnatti School of Embalming on October 1 and will thereafter be as sociated with hia father. The young Mr. Calloway has taken an advanced course in embalming, combining that course wit that of plastic urgery. The lutter course was taken with a view of restoring lascorated facial organs to their natural condition, thus making patients at the mortuary more presentable after death. The Calloway funeral parlors are among the best in the j tate and are enjoying a most liberal patronage, as the work done there is of a superior order aid creates a demand for the services of the estimable undertakers. "You are coming right to the front, aren't you?" So observed an officer of thi3 bank the other day during an interview with a young business man. "Yes," he replied, "and your friendly, helpful coun sel and banking service have been important factors in my success . . . And. bv the wav. vour bank u coming right to the front, too! And, deservedly' if trio eAnctwtMiiTo ocoietoHno itah V, ha ! i via vu.uum.uit aoojobctaiic Jiuu nave glVCII lilt: 13 a sample'of what others receive." The above, and nvinv more commendations. show the relation in which we stand to the business i interests of Southern Wasco County. Mas Coif Bur- Bates Shattuck and wife spent! Sunday lat on thc golf links at The Dalles, each having a predilection for that ancient Scottish game. We doubt very much thnt Bates it; as yet able to make a hole in one, but his enthusiasm is such that he will keep on until he has arquirtd suffi cient experience to take on some real good players. Maupin State Bank (INCORPORATED) Nest Sunday's Show A Carl Laemmlc production, "The letdown," will be on the scre -n nt Legion hall next Sunday night. This feature shows James Murray and Barbara Kent in thc title roles and i a atory of the work of a gang of crooked gamblers, whrse long suit is the exploitation of faked prize fights and fighters. Thc machinations of thc gang of "racketeers" arc shown in a light that reflects nothing but discredit upon the members. James Murray and Barbara Kent are both well and favorably known stars of the screen and in "The Shakedown" have abundant apportunity to show their ability as winners among film artists. Crandall Undertaking Co. In order that we may serve you better, at the time our services are needed, we have a representa tive in your neighborhocd whom you mqy call. Maupin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crofoot Wapinitia Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ward Wzraic Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Magill Tygh ValleyMr. !.nd Mrs. W. B. Sloan GRANDALL UNDERTAKING CO, The Dalles, Ore. Phone 35-J Lady Assistants Sk A m rzxxxxxrxxri Win. A. SHORT Dentist MAUPIN . . . OREGON t -dj le Crates 11 ires Save Your Tire Upkeep GA TES INSURED TIRES by Buy ing When you buy a flr.tosyou don't just buy a tire, you buy a year's service and satisfaction, guaran teed in writing. You arc absolutely protected against blowouts, cuts, bruises, rim-cuts and all other tire injuries' and road hazards even if they're all your fault. We personally stand back of this factory warranty. Repairs will be made without any charge what soeverfor one year or complete replacement on a basis of service rendered if a tire goes bad. Gates are built with a tough, slow-wearing tread and specially processed cords. These special features and the use of pure virgin rubber, mean more miles and more service and make possible this unusal one year guarantee. In addition to this FREE tire insurance GATES TIRES carry the standard warranty "Guaran teed against defects in material and workmanship for the life of the tire." Stop in and inspect a Gates. It will save you tire worries and save you money, too. Notice These Wholesale Hrices: Callawav Funeral Chapel The Dalles, Ore. DILL EVAXS. Dufvr, Ore. We carry a complete line of Caskets GATES BALLOON CORDS 29x4.40 4 ply ;..$ 7.40 30x4.50 4 ply 8.25 28x4.75 4 ply 9.15 29x4.75 4 ply 29x5.00 4 ply . 30x5.00 4 ply 31x5.00 4 ply 30x5.25 4 ply 31x5.25 4 ply 12.25 30x6.00 4 ply 13.55 33x6.00 4 ply 11.80 9.55 9.90 10.20 10.65 11.90 REGULAR HIGH PRESSURE CORDS 30x3 Vi O.S.4ply 6.50 30x3'2 E.O.S.4ply 7.50 32x4 5 ply 11.50 TROJAN HIGH PRESSURE 30x3 Vi Regular 4.85 30x3 2 Ex. Size 5.25 Heavy Duly 29x4.40 10.35 30x4.50 11.05 31x5.25 14.70 30x6.00 : 16.15 32x6.00 : 16.95 33x6.00 17.55 30x5 8 ply 25.55 32x6 10 ply 42.15 36x6 10 ply .... 46.60 31x7 12 ply 61.60 TROJAN COItDS , 29x4.40 4. ply 5.95 30x4.50 4 ply 6.60 29x1.73 4 ply 7.90 31x5.00 4 ply 8.80 30x5.25 4 ply 9.80 31x5.25 4 ply 10.10 In case of defect of injury present your certificate and Gates Tire bearing serial number shown on other side, to your Gates Dealer. Your tire will be repaired free of charge, or replaced with a new one oil the basis of monthly service rcndered.-JThe Gates Rubber Company, Denver, U. S. A. s a m i i f S7 i i if---1 r'j'iiiia-i.v.ibb. SfEll&l S53&MIER FARES mt 5 mm R. B. BELL, Agent, Maupin. Ore. EDW. H. McALLEN, T. F. & P. A., Bend Ore. arvest A Wasco County Prodifi MADE BY Oregon BaKery Fresh Bread and Pastry Every:M6rning Order from ycur home merchant-get the best DM i :xxxs3ixixixixxTxxxxxmxziiximxnxxsixxij:iixixiix3 THE DALL