,.fhursiay, May, 1, M6.
THE MAtf!lN TIMES
hfg))
Geo. Chamberlain
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
NOMINATION TOR
Co. Commissioner
. (Praiant Incumbent)
Apractlcal buslncn, man. Farmer of Wasco county for more than
80 yearn. For bettor roads and the use of the roada for the farm
er at much as possible in the winter as well ai tummer.
(Paid advert! cincnt.) 1
FRIEND OF THE BOY AND GIRL
T. F BRUMBAUGH
Candidate for re-election to the office of
County Superintendent
Present Incumbent
Eleven years' teaching experience, seven of which
were devoted to administration and supervision
work.
PRIMARIES MAY 16, 1930
(Paid advertisement.)
A statement
from
HARRY L
CORBETT
Republican
Candidate
for
Covernor
"I aspire to the office
of governor because I
should like io be of serv
ice to the slate in which
I was born, which my
ancestors helped io de
velop and In which my
children will live after
me."
'''' V .
t ir iK
c
I will enforce Ihe laws with sincerity and justice and
will appoint no miin to enforce a law who does not observe
the law."
"I will use ceaseless vigilance to prevent waste in slate
expenditures. 1 will he ready to spend a lax dollar for
progress If convinced that the state will receive full value
for it."
"1 believe In the steady completion of our highway sys
tem. I shall continue to oppose interfering with Ihe duties
of the State Highway Commission for the purpose of log
rolling. The stale will pass Hie peak of Its road bond retire
ment In 1932, and I hope that Hrcatcr aid may then be given
our program of market roads."
"If elected, I will not be obligated to make any appoint
ment In return for political support.
"I will make every appointment on the basis of merit.
"I will work for the greater development and welfare of
Oregon.
- 'These things I shall take upon myself as a serious duty
and a solemn pledge to the people of the State."
Vote for Harry L. Corberr
Paid Adv., Corbott tor Governor Com., Floyd i. Cook, fluid Mgr.
SOI Corbctt Bldg, for U nil, Urt.
yy a
In Effect
MAY 22
X i
iy..' I If .ETUHUMIT
Choice of Routes Liberal Stopovera
( P I ROUND TRIPS
b rai 7f l waaningtaii 1 141 waw
Tor tlf 1.71 tenia M.t Chtcaga eae,te
Go F.i ml over the Colnmbta
River Seenl? Route on either
thel.niTlre Builder or the North
Oatt Limited.
frill Orialh Fnm
ROUND TRIPS New York $161.70
St. Paul $75.60 Phila. $149.22
Washington $145.86 Chicago $90.30
lllllliiiliillllilllllllllllllM
B'ull details from
C, W, GRIFFIN, Agent, Maupln Ora.
j-: Personalities
Bert Hammer cam In from the
Flat yesterday and transacted busl-
neAK In Maupln.
, -o
13. B. Appling and wlft were
down from their Criterion ranch on
business yesterday.
Dick Johnson has plowed the land
around the former Morrla place and
will row it to grain.
Art Morris and family were irUt.
tora at the George Cunningham
horn on Sunday evening.
Clarence Zicgenhagcn and wife
rpent a few hours Sunday visiting
with friends at The Dalles.
Johnny WilHans and Oliver Resh
went to AfcLcnnon yesterday and
fished down from that station to
Maupin.
John Powell, having completed
his aprlng plowing, took time off
and visited in Maupin Tuesday
afternoon.
Dick Butler has again become a
resident of Tygh Valley, he having
quit the Webb ranch where he had
been at work.
The Wilson Painting company has
completed painting and calciminlng
the Fraley residence and will now
go to other joba.
Ishom West and wife were in
from their Juniper Flat ranch yes
terday, Ishcm coming in to have
plow shares sharpened.
Jim Ruslc and Frank Lister were
taking an. enforced vacation from
their labors on the 0. W. 'section
the first of the week.
Tom Swett, wife and ye editor
haunted the banks of the Deschutes
last Sunday after trout Result:
Two strikes and no fish.
Mrs. Vivian Mc Morris, daughter
of Wilson the painter, is the lat
est addition to the waitress force
at the Rainbow restaurant
Frank Sinclair has been a gentle
man of leasure the past few days
owing to the non-arrival of ties on
this section of the 0. T. railway;
Floyd Richmond and wife have
returned from Los Angeles, and
Floyd is now at workk helpin in the
erection of the new garage which
the Richmonds are building
Better than 20 cars were parked
on the bridge Flat Sunday, eight
at the end of the road at the Big
Rocks and seven at the O. W, Sec
tion house at one time that day.
Owners all fishing.
Both camp grounds were filled
to overflowing Saturday and Sun
day. Many applicants for cub'ns
were thus forced to either cstud out
or Mck quarters in Maupin Intils.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs,
Frank Dyer on Tuesday with a good
attendance. Mrs. Dyer and Mrs.
Hazen were responsible for a deli
cious luncheon served at the meet
ing. Misa Ada Swett, sister of Tora
Swett of Maupin, was a visitor at
the home of the latter Monday even
ing. Miss Swett had been a dele
gate from the Dufur C. E. to the
state gathering at Eugene and was
on her way home.
FOBACCO PRICES:;..
Paince Albert Smoking, 24
cansror . . . . . $3.00
Velvet Smoking, 24 cans $3.00
Tuxexo Smoking, 24 cans $2.40
Camels, Chesterfields, Old
Gold, Lucky Cigarets, crtn $1.25
Bull Durham, 24 packages $1.50
Cigarette Papers, 6 for . . 25c
Chewing Tobacco, plug . . 75c
Horseshoe, Star and Climax
Maupin V Leading Grocery
O. P. Resh , Co
Everything For the Table , Maupin, Oregon
Save the
Labels for
Valuable
Premiums
There's Cream In Every Drop
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE
'. Encampment MaeL
The Tygh Valley Encampment met
in the Maupin Odd Fellows hall on
Monday evening with a good atten
dance. At the close of the lodge
work a luncheon was rerved. There
were a number of brethren here
from Tygh Valley, each being ac
companied by his wife.
Still In Hospital
Jack Morrow is another from this
part who is in the Veterans' hocpita
at Portland. Jack waa admitted to
the hospital last fall and has been
treated there ever since. His ail
ment has been dinunosed as ulcers
of the stomach and he may have' to
submit to an operation in order to
gain relief.
Would PromoU Smoker
Vic EBds, matchmaker for .. The
Dalles Athletic club, would like. to
stage a smoker in Maupin Legion
hall about .the middle of May. He
wants Floyd Holloman to mct Chick
Kennedy, a boy whom Floyd defated
1 t winter, and would also arrange
several other bouts. Whether or
not he will be able to secure the hall
is a matter of doubt as Eads does
not stand in much favor with local
Legionaires.
While we are at the typewriter we
feel constrained to say a few words
about our wor.hy auperinten '.-nt of
schools, T. F. Brumbaugh. Mr.
Brumbaugh was chosen to the posi
tion by the county court from among
a long list of applicants for the posi
tion, made vacant by the death of
Mr. Gronewald. The court closely
investigated the qualifications of
each seeker for the Job and finally
decided that Mr. Brumbaugh was
the best qualified. In that he has
borne out the decision of the court,
for he has taken hold of the work of
the office with a vim, and during
his imcumbuncy has worked out many
beneficial changes in our school sys
tem. To make a change in the office at
this time would be like sending a
boy to mill. One who has never been
connected with the various matters
coming before a county superintend
ent, would make a sorry fizzle of the
work for a long time. Mr. Brum
baugh, with eeven years' experience
in administrative and supervision,
work, became familiar with the rami
fications of the office at once. He
was, at the time of his succession to
the office, principal of one of the
High schools at The Dalles. In that
capacity he gave entire satii faction
to pupils, Jeachers and directors
alike. We advise against trading
horses in the middle of a stream and
are convinced that to trade a cer
tainty for an uncertainty would re
dound to the detriment of the school
system of Wasco county.. By all
means keep T. F. Brumbaugh in the
office of county superintendent and
this keep up the exceedingly high
standard of the schools of Wasco
county. ' ,
Viiittnf Daaghtar
Mrs. M. Hammond, mother of
Mrs..R. E. Wilson is visiting with
her daughter and family. Mia,
Hammond expects to remain in
Maupin until the hot weather causes
her to return to the cooler breezes
of Portland.
CIM to PortLa4 .
Dr. Elwood made around trip to
Portland yesterday, having been call
ed there by the illness of his little
grandson. Th doctor went Via th
cut-off and report that highway in
good condition also that it is being
extensively traveled.
Tum-A-Lum Tickler
Published in the inerests of the people of Maupln and vicinity bf
THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COPUa. MaJs 71
VoL 1
Maupin, Oregon, May 1. 1930
Number 38
Editorial
What the government
ought to do is appro
priate enough money
s0 we all could atop
work.
O. F. RENICK,
Editor.
o
B. D. Fraley adds
screened porch to home.
No doubt Ben likes to
sleep late.
Look in the Saturday
I ITvAtllvifV Pnat fia Ufa
vwtug s. VOW 1V1
3 if you want to see how
beautiful shingles can
improve a home. They
insulate, beautify and
ate reasonably priced.
Our idea of a man
truly going down in de
feat Is a floorwalker
with fallen arches.
Rivar Too High
A heavy rain up river caused the
Deschutes to rise and Sunday fish
ing was somewhat of a disapoint
ment for many who had come to
Maupin to angle for trout Some
fair catches were made at Oak
Springs but in the main fishermen
were compelled to return without
anywhere near the limit.
Caught tha Limit
'Sandy" Saunders, the irresponsi
ble Chevrolet salesman, came .over
Tuesday and yesterday fished at
Jersey. There he caught the lim:l
of the finest trout brought to Mau
pin this seazon. Yesterday he fished
at the mouth of Wapinitia creek,
catching a basket full of large red
sides. Sandy said he was going to
give the trout to the cook at the tu
berculosis hospital at The Dalles,
thus giving the inmates a chance to
enjoy Deschutes river fish.
It may be nearing
summer but it is the
time to put on a leak
proof roof. Pioneer in
all order prices plus
personel service and the
privilege of returning
unused portions.
Reroof now. The
Pioneer way. See us.
In the spring a young
mante fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of
love while others of us
have to rake the lawn,
spade the garden, and
help clean op the house.
So while we are doing
that it would be a good
time to see that the fly
screens are O. K.
Fix op a span room
ia the attic, so that any
guests this summer
won't have to hang on
a nail. Ask as about
details. i .
j
Wrestling is merely
necking with the heart
interest removed and no
holds barred.
Call and scee our
wood before you order
your winter supply.
See you later. Yours
till cannibals turn vege
tarian.
Fresh Every Day
Maupin
Home Town Bread
Cakes, Cookies, Pastries
Ask Your Dealer
.WaaaMa
Schoolmate. Meet
While in Maupin last week Mrs.
''Dick" Maupin met an old school
mate in the person of Mrs. R, E.
Wilson. The two attended school at
Portland and the recent meeting
war. reminiscent of days when they
were little girls together.
Klamath Falls Rapid improve
ments being made on St Francis
park subdivision.
Twins at Wamle
Dr. J. L Elwood reports the
birth of twin boys to Mr. and Mrs.
Alvln Savage, Wamic residents, on
Monday morning. The little fel
lows came into their new home 15
minutes apart and weighed about
six pounds each.
Maupin
Shoe Shop
MAUPIN, OREGON
Shoe Repairing Well
Done.
Bring in the old Shoes
E. A. CYR, Popriator.
Laid Out Athletic Field
Tom Baird got busy this morning
and laid out the athletic field to be
made at the High school grounds.
The field will include football and
basil all grounds and will bo leveled
ard scraped, thus making the plot
an ideal one for the echoo)
Your Watch Haywire?
If it is not doing its work
bring it to The Times off.ee
and Mr. Semmes will send
GUY A. POUND
Manufacturing Jeweler
mod Watchmaker
Sun. ua1 la U. Lindquist
THE DALLES - - OREGON
CRANDALL
Undertaking Co.
The Dallas, OregM. PWa 33-J
LADY ASSITANTS
A
Maupi
Mr. and Mr. Charles Crofaot
Wapinitia- r.
Roy Ward
Tygh Valley ,.,(;;
A'
yuiai iuiwa h