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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1929)
Pg two THE MAUPIN TIMES Thur'Jay OotoEer 41, 1925. KA1KA La PECIALS? Nov. 2 to Nov. 9, Inclusive $2.25 10 cents . . $3.00 , . $3.00 Kraut Cabbage, per cwt. Oregon Milk, tall cans, per can . . . Peas, a good grade, per case .... Corn, white, solid pack, per case . . . Tomatoes, per case $3.35 Catsup, best brand, glass jug . . . . .. $1.29 O. P. Resh Co. Everything Fur the Table Maupin, Oregon 8 I Cockerels intended for roasters 'hould be kept on free range and made to grow at large framea as possible, rium birds are in great demand, and there may be a differ ence of 6 cent or more pound be tween thin and plump bird?. Personalities j Peter Klrxih wan in from hi Cri terion ranrh Tucudity afternoon. Minn flenevlevr Soelhoff vii.ited at The I)nllr between stagen on Mon day. o Mr. W. K. Hunt and Mm. J. G. Kramer were down from Criterion on Tuenday. John Joyce wan down from hi highland ranch on Monday and railed at thia office. Tom Hcnneghan lit out again after a siege of what threatened t he a cane of pneumonia. Lew Wilhelm took care of the lum ber yard during the abnence of Mana ger Renirk at Portland. John Fitzpatrirk spent a couple of dny the first of the week at the county lent, returning therefrom yesterday with Hartman. i -O. F. Rcniek and wife went to Portland Tueadny for the purpoaa of taking in the ntoek show. the re- Valley ranch, which the younger man will operate. o "Fug" Keltnrr and Vic Schilling were tw0 Maupin lad, who took In the rhow at the Granada, The Dalle, Turaday night. Sum I ,i' nt on , nephew of W. ft. Willamn, from liar Crock, In the Rogue country, wan a guest at his umTrs hnie over Sunday. Mm. F.d. Davis and n, Charles, vinited Monday afternoon at the hom of the former's iton, Aaron flavin, and family, returning to their Juniper home in the evening. o - Henry Riehardnon, who has been in the vicinity of Cherryville dur ing the past grazing ncaaon with a band of Roue Dahl'a aheep, has returned to Maupin nnd will remain for a time. DIPHTHERIA CLINIC A SUCCESS Eilhty-One im Attendance. m4 Mack IntartttsSkawa Miss Marion Lord, county nurae, assisted by Lr. Elwood, conducted a tuoKt hucccu.'-ful diphtheria clinic at the High school building laat Thurs day. Lighty-one were io attendance and many of the cbilrcn, and some of the older ones, were given the toxin antL-toxln treatment by Di. w l t'lwood. There was such a clinic at Wap Initia yesterday and another will be held in Maupin today. Mi:s Lord is very much enthused at the interest taken by Mpupin people and says the recent clinic was one of the best yet held. It is bitter to keep dirt out of milk than t0 strain it out. Small top milk pails are a great help in do ing thia. They are easy to use, coal little more than ordinaray pails, and keep a arge part of the falling hair and dirt from the cows out of the milk. Too much concentrated feed for tbe dairy cow after calving may eauhe digestive troubles and hinder the reduction of swelling in the udder. From 4 to 7 pounds day is enough just after calving, the amount depending on the size of the cow, her production, and the condi tion of the udder. With good pro ducers not less than three weeks should be taken to get them on full feed. t Fretting improves) the flavor of parsnip and it is considered de sirable to leave the roots in the ground where they grew until they become froze n. The roots, if al lowed t0 remain until they start growth the following spring soon lote in quality and flavor. The period for use can often be extended by digging the root; as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring and Btoring them In a cool place. D,I TTn About 1 ICV LpS Town Winter Is Coming Fortify yourself against its cold by buying a Bridge-Beach CIRCULATOR n John Smith and family, who came up from California early in the summer, returned fmm apple pick. Ing at Underwood, Washington, Uht Friday and on Monday left for their ! shape homo nt San Francisco, Mrs. Smith i, a HKter to Mrs. Aaron' lsvis. Fixed Up Ha.r Mote Addington and Julius Shep flin put in some time repair ing the oil heater, preparatory to using it on the roads. Mose and Julius made a real team when it comes to road work and they always keep the road equipment up in good Mrs. Marcu:' Shearer rpent past week end at The Dallca, turning to Maupin on Monday 8.1-piecc fancy decorated china dinner nets, upeelnlly prired at el.fiO, at the Maupin Drug Store. Mrs. Anna Bradway was in from Freida, where she Is teaching school, and spent Sunday with Mrs. O. P. Webcrg. her ' Mm. Jes aline K, Morrison The Times that she has leased plant at Battle Ground and is now at work in a joh chop In Portland. Ernest Kramer hade adieu to work and with his wife wended his way to Portland last Saturday, re maining there for the stock show. Mrs. R. K. Wilson was among those Maupinites who enjoyed the stock ijiow at Portland this week, she go. Ing down with Oscar Renlck and wife, on Tuesday. Rev, J. W. Matthews and wife were over from Simnashn Tuesday on bwincss. They were accompnnicd by the wife of the government farm er on the reservation. o . L. C. Hcnneghan and wife visited the stock show at Portland this week. Lew being a stoekgrower and ranch er was especially endowed to appre ciate the showing of both field nnd range made at I ho show. Newlywtd, 'Ser.B.ded" - Dr. W. A. Short and wife were in itialed into the ranks of married folks on Monday evening, w hn quite a crowd gave them an old-fashioned charivari. While the ttorrniido lack :cd harmony, still "Wo was eufficicnt writes :,. ,,! , ,,.l ..II . f ; ii.'ih"' mim.ii: iq ,i.n i nil . Ill , VI our fair city. Tbe doctor responded with the usual trcnt. and nil depart ed after wishing he and hi" wife many years of happy married liff. Light Adjudnig Statioav Kill Schilling has been appointed light adjuster for the territory be tween Shaniko and The Dalle; and is now prepared t0 fix auto lights according to Hoylc. If your light arc not up to snuff bring your car to Bill and have the glimmers pro perly adjusted. w BH135E-BEACH CIRCULATOR 0 WAPINITIA 3. 3. IS CROWING Sow Corvolli Win- Dr. Stovnll and wife, motored to Corvallis last Friday ajid took in the football game between the State College nnd the Untversty of Idtthn. The Oregon players showed the Btuff of which they were made and took the Gem nt.U-7 in lv thu tune 17-0. The SiomIIh returned to. Jfau I in on Monday. Large AUeUac Lm( Su.d.y Church Matter, ftfiaktniag (Crowded out last week) '" Towell was down from his JW)apinitla Tlains ranch yMerday. Wickham in Tlnwn Marlon Wickhnm. president of the Mt. Hood Land Water company, now operating on Juniper Flat, was in town last Wednesday. Mr. Wiekhani says hnl work on the ditch line wi)l soon be speeded up also that a tamp will soon be built and occupied on the ditch. There were 43 in attendance at the Sunday school at Wapinitia last Sunday which shows a growing at tendance. Come out at 10:00 o'clock and help make the number even larger next Sunday. At: 7:110 in the evening , a., song service and the organisation of a Christian Kndeavor will be had for the young people and a study class for the older ones will be formed. Evening preaching service after the other exercises. Come and help us in the work. CLARKE M. SMITH, Pastor. and wife week at ) George Cunningham rpent a few days of Inst Ifortland. o Mrs. Mary St. Dennis made n business trip to the county scat Tuerday afternoon. i W. E. Hunt attended to business connected with the county court at The Dalles on Monday, Jas. Derthick has come, down from the grazing ground in the mountains and l again nt his Mau pin homo. Mrs. John Williams went to Tort land today and will spend a week there visiting her brother. Cy. Richardrfon. Billy Hunt, Jr., Is making arrange niqnta to move to his father's Tygh r Gone In Washington Uoy Hatty and family have gone to their home at Battle Ground, Washington, having left Juniper Flat the day after the auction sale. The sale was well attended and the articles put up for sate went, tat fairly k'ood prices. Ilotloman on Program Floyd Holloman, Mrjupin's fight ing Irishman, will be n the Armis ticc Day fight card at The Dalles. Floyd has been hatched with an unknown and Th Times prophesies that thai party's, namo will he "Mud" nftcr tho Maupin man swingn on him a few times. Tillamook Tillamook hotel build- lie being improved. Prairie City Hotel Prairie dining n tnm reopened under new nianfrc mi yit. Seed Law. i Heavily A ntiiJtAke commonly made in stalling a lnwn is that of using too HttV sel. A thick Und of t?s at the beginning. A good mixture for; northern lawns is 4 parts Ken tucky blueArrass, 1 part redtop and !4 pnrt vhtte clover. This should be. sown at the rate of not less than 3 -pounds lo ifO00 square feet. Sow ing should be uVne in early fall in U ie' North, where thb mixtura is i dnptcd. I OCE. LINE AND PARAGRAPH Moved to Portland Floyd "Richmond has gone to Port hind, where he intends to reside in the. future. He nnd his wife went to the big town Inst week. Everett Richmond taking Floyd's household goods over in his tnick. The dairy cow will be less likely '-to get milk fever at calving time if she is given plenty of water and salt .mnd led a minimum Ui.tttity of con- !ccntratcd feed fo rscvcral days before ,jand after calving. Special this week SanfordVJ blue black fountain pen ink, 10 cent& at the Maupin Drug Store. t In Oregon ground limestone is best applied after plowing and then 'knrrnweft in hefnrn needing to Srrain ).and clover, even though the grain imav bo fall sown and the clover mi inter sown. A commercial spread er may be used if desired, though a ha memade spreader described in a recent station bulletin, No. 237, is satisfactory. v A quarrel and an incipient scrap between two erstwhile friends, a friendly wrestling match between a couple of other men, the appearance of the proprietor of the place, the calling of the city marshal, a pass ing of a few words not commenda tory, and the drawing of a crowd proved to be the exciting epoch of the part week. The proprietor was within his rights, while those who re viled him might have had reason for their tirades, at the same time a shot or two of the stuff that bids fair to cut down Maupin's popula tion can be blamed for the occurrence. i Tom Hcnneghan has the consti tution of Paul Bunyan's famed ox. Tom can throw his coat and do a day's work with any man. Lately he ran against an adversary that proved too much for him, so he took to his bed and for five days hiber nated like a bear. His cold threat ened to run into pneumonia and Tom iuifered greatly therefrom. Jle is on his feet again and says that thereafter he will eschew all chances of again contracting cold with possible grippe following. x Bill Schilling owns a Cole Eight automobile. Since coming to Mau pin Bill has varied the appearance and uses of the machine. He re built is as a passenger car; then thought it would make a good wreck er; again mado up his mind that a runabout was the thing. Just as he had the hulk about worked over Bill discovered a flat side on the crank shaft. lie put in a new one, put the mill together, had Jesse Add ington crank her up and now says he expects to take The Times man on a trial run. Bill says that if the hpat does Jiot sail 100 miles an hour we will be given the car. Well, if a former ride Is any criterion, we cxepect to have to continue to wear out our shoe soles, as we konw the Eight can do better than the speed set. Auction sales prove attractive to a great many people, in fuct there are thoc who never miss an oppor tunity to attend one if within travel distance. The Roy Batty sale of last Saturday was no exception. More people were there than at any such affair since the Flat was a hole in the ground and was covered by sea water. Many attended for the novelty while others were drawn out by the thought they might pick up some article at a low price, .not con sidering whether or not they had use for rame. At any rate the sale was a success, the luncheon especially good and the coffee better than many restaurants serve. French Butler intends to spend the coming winter in San Diego, where he ''can regain his health." Of course Butkr has been losing flc. h, but it was on the table rather than from his body.- French longs for the hustle and bustle of the southland town, has sold his business at The Dalles and will roon lead his car with gas, pack his belongings as well as. his wife in the car and wend his way to the southern California city. Here's hoping ho will have a pleasant journey an an enjoyable winter . ; , The Superior coal burner of the century and at the same time an ornament in tne home. See only at our store in the Dalles Other circulator type heaters (Pi f r A combination coal-wood and reg-PZLMJ" ular coal burners, as low as DOCHERTY-POWERS Furniture Company Third and Washington Streets, The Dalles Klamath Falls Construction of agriculture building will be complet ed in near futur.e Mt. Hood Loop road, between foot of Laurel hill and Government Camp being rapidly improved. Wm. A. SHORT Dentist MAUPIN - - OREGON .3 Crescent!! POWDER "2full pound J .PC B 1 !t never fail Trucking Long Distant Hauling A Specially INSURED CARRIER Special ! for limited time 25c PACKAGE KLEENEX I a'aW.I ...J LA,.-!. H ELZA O. DERTHICK Phone - 5188 with each S0c JAR ARMAND Cleansing Cream Crosby Drug Store FOUNTAIN & LUNCH 318 E 2nd St., The Dalles, Ore, Phone 75 ZELL'S FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking; and Embalming AMBULANCE SERVICE 3 Call Maupin Drug Stor Phone-345 zr Your Watch Haywire? If it ia not doing its work bring it to The Times cfF.ce and Mr. Semmes will send it to GUY A. POUND Minfpetur'ig Jeweler ami Watchmaker Succudmw to l. Lindquist THK DAi.Lfi'S - - ORKGON WERNMARK SHOE STORE Shoes and Repairing Wasco County's Exclusive Shoe Store hoHR for th i 'Vhol Kmi ;neral Repairing The Dalles, Or.