Image provided by: Hood River County Library District; Hood River, OR
About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1930)
Tharsday, May 22, 1930. Page &ti CATALOGUES Save the Labels for Valuable Premiums There's Cream In Every Drop Maupin's Leading Grocery O. P. Resh M Co. Everything Fur the Table Maupin, Oregon CATALOGUES Did wc miss you when wc mailed our cata logues? It so, let us know and we will give $ or mail you one. Compare prices in this book with those of any other store... They talk for themselves. To save Is to earn. BUY HERE AND SAVE. church daily this week. Mias Swett it a lister of Tom Swett and Miss Smith a daughter of Reverend Clark Smith. l:h TTn About JL Town lckd tip around this burg Rudolfo Valentino, once shiek of the movie, is no more. He pawd through the exit from earth to the beyond ome time ago. His going left a field open for aspiring movie actors. Maupin has one young fel low, a dark fairly good looking shiek, who glorks in the fact that he has been told he resembles the late la mented Rudolfo: His mind is made u to hie, himself to Hollywooy and there attempt to ''break into" the movier, trusting to his resemblance to Valentino to "put him on." It Is said a movie actor's life is one of hard work. That being true we are ifraid our Maupin lad will not suc ceed, for he has demonstrated that hard work and he do not agree. Oh k what's the use. science of art and sounds and are able to produce with harmony melody on various instruments. Two Sunday school evangelists, the Misses Ada Swett and Eva Smith are in Maupin working for the up bailding of the local school They are making a hou e to house canvass and are meeting with some success. Their object is most laudable, for it Is by inculcating a spirit of Christian ity in the young and inducing them to attend Sabbath school that the foundaton of civilization is kept in tact. By ail means send the child" den to Sabbath tchool; it U art edu cation for them and teaches them that the Golden Rule Is the right step toward a happy and successful life." Kill Slants is doing home cooking thi; week, his wife being in Portland on a visit. "Bunny" Welch had returned from a business trip which took him as far as 'California. Elmer Hnrnuist came up from Barlow and la spending a few days with Maupin friends. The Maupin Community club met with Mrs. L C. Henneghan today, a fair number being out. Mrs. X. 8. Stovall has returned from CorvalliK, where she had been visiting the past week. Charley Walker and wife took in the show Tuesday night, coming In from th'ir Flat ranch. D. L. Rutherford and wife were rrr-ong there who enjoyed the Golden Bros. !pw Tuend'iy night driving In from Cr.Urion. o Oliver Rk h and wife pent Sun day a Katikella, whero Uiey caught; their limit of rcdaldcs. Gu Derthitk has been at Oak Springs several days lately, being employed on the new road. Among those from the farming districts to attend Tuesday's show were 0. H. and Elza Dcrthlck. Mr'. Cnrl Pratt took the mall to the Flat today, her husband having business that kept him at home. Elmer Ilornqulst and Floyd Me thod made a trip to their homesteads In the Criterion dirtrlct yesterday. Trapper Fulkerson, in company of the trapper from Dufur, looked over the Cow Canyon country yesterday. Mac and Doug, Holloman were down from Wapinitia Tuesday They are preparing to go to the timber where they will cut several thuocand fence posts. Dave - Donaldson and Jack Staats went to Swin Tuesday and will be employed there the coming cummer. Bates Shattuck went to Portland Monday, going down on business. Mrs. R. E. Wilson went along as a prs. enger. Joe Kramer went to Portland on Monday and on Tuesday returned with a new Ford truck for custo mer. ' Johnny Williams and Oliver Resh and wife visited the Deschutes at Kaskella on Wednesday, each getting the limit of trout. Mrs Audrey Carr left for her home at Vancouver, Washington, Sunday. Mrs. Carr will teach in a school near Vancouver next year. The Misses Ada Swett and Eva Smith, from Dufur, are instructing in a Bible study school held at the Tum-A-Lum Tickler Published in the inerests of the people of Maupin and vkinity bjr. THE TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.,fho. M.i. 73 ' Vol. 1 Maupin, Oregon, May 22, 1930 Number Sa Editorial There is a business man who hires a boy to cut his grass to he can go out to the golf links and get some exercise. 0. F. Renkk, Editor Elmer Ilornqulst, "Big Rum" in the Sheepherders union, is in town for the anual meeting of that body. Elmer says the membern of that union are backward in paying their dues, that be has not collected a fleece since he ha: been in posses sion of the wool sack, also that the drain upon that exchequer has been so strong that he has been compell ed to forego smoking tailor made and must roll his own. Just what he has determined to do regarding the condition we have not been in formed. We look for an upheaval in the ranks of the herders before our doughty herder ranger leaves for his summer's wo;k, A stranger asked R. C. Fulkerson "when the wind stops blowing in this section?" Also is it ever stopped? The trapper replied that he tupposed the wind took a day off occasionally, but that during his stay of several years here that event has not oc curred but twice. Mrs. H. F. Bothwell Is s valuable asset to Maupin. Her work along musical lines with the younger ele ment is bringing forth good fruit and soon Maupin will be known as a place where even the babies are up in the A Better Furniture Store Why shouldn't women run for Congrce? They have had a lot of ex perience introducing bill to the houw. Tut in your order for your winters wood while a supply is in the yard. Dr. Short came into our yard the other day and said he ran into such a trong wind that it blew out the tail light on hi car. To My Many Friends and Patrons: This is to announce that I have recently acquired the interest of my partners (The Powers Company) a?i. a p .SPy? bcen comPkted for an entire renovation and remodeling of our store at the corner of Third and Washington streets. It will be our aim, in carry out these plans, to provide the people of The Dalles, and surrounding mid-Columbia and eastern Oregon districts, with the most up-to-date dis plays of home furnishings. The changes we contemplate will enable us to serve you in the most efficient awl,ccononncal manner. , . This county is entitled to have a furniture shop along the most modern lines. Our plans will make such available. Here home builders will be able to inspect the finer line of home furnishings, where there will be no sacrifice of the standard of quality, but where price will be lowered to a point in keep ing with modern metropolitan furniture merchandising. , In order to carry out our remodeling plans it will be necessary to clear our floor space as much as possible and thus we are launching mir rpmnrlplinrr bqIo Wnb-m an will crtnn Vm rlom origin nr tVia oty twrtk 1 'of goods, m order that they may bring about the changes needed for turning our store into a modern This sale will afford the people of this part of Oregon and southern Washington with an unusual op portunity to furnish their homes at a minimum cost. They may choose from a complete new spring stock at savings that range from 15 to 50 per cent. In making this announcement of our plans for a a better furniture store, we want to express to all our very sincere thanks for past patronage. J.R. DOCHERTY. Just a Few Items to Show Our Great Price Reductions: Breakfast Room Groups $29.75 5-piece Decorated BREAKFAST SET, 36x42 inch, drop leaf table, 5 Windsor type chairs to match $17.85 $39.75 Solid Maple Breakfast Set Decorated in green, 5-picce ,. $27.85 $29.75 5-Piecc Breakfast Set Decorated Blue and Ivory $18.75 Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps Novelty Lamps and Shades $W.flr beautiful ART VASE LAMP, complete with embossed parchment shade .' $9.85 $9.50 Modern Floor Lamp Artistic metal standard and decorated parchment shade .'. $4.85 $9 Wrought Iron Bridge Lamj Complete with shade $4.50 $15 Pottery Vase or Jug Lamp Wlih parchment shifdc $5.85 Three-Piece Ivory Group with dainty floral decorations, 3-piece group consist of bed, chest and vanity $32.85 3-Piece Dresser Suite in walnut, bed, dresser and chest $59.00 3-Piece Group . Full size bed, console type vanity and chest in fine walnut veneers with decorated overlays of maple, three major pieces : $83.50 Occasional Pieces $29.75 Martha Washington Sewing Cabinet ....$19.75 $9.75 Mahogany Book Rack, three shelves $3.85 $22.50 Mahogany Book Rack $5.75 $6.50 Book Rack $1.98 $22.75 Walnut Butterfly Table ' $9.50 $13.75 Mahogany Occasional Table $9.85 $39. 50 Governor Winthrop Desk : $21.50 $49.50 Cpinet Desk in Mahogany $38.75 $18.50 Mahogany Tilt Top Table $11.25 . Jo K. Docherty Furniture Co. CORNER THIRD and WASHINGTON THE DALLES, OREGON EvcaU is History In 1639 the first printing press was set p in America. In 1929 the first issue of the Tickler was publieh u for your reading. Look at . the new Richmond building. We furnished the cement and ehlplap for it. Why h it that a blackberry b red when it is green and how can a black cow give white milk that makes yellow butter to feed to kiddies to give them red cheeks? We never did like oleo anyway. la nineteen more years we will be able to have a column of "What he. we read Twenty Years Ago," A backwoods moun taineer found a mirror that some tourist had evidently lost. '4 "Well If K ain't my. old dad," he said, at he looked m the , mirror. "I never knowed had his pitcher took., He took the mirror home and stole into the attic to hide it. But his actions didn't escape his auspicious ' wife. That night while he slept, she slipped up to the attic and fonnd the mirror. "Hum-um" she said, looking into it, ''so that's the old hag he'e been chat in." Ijlfc ' In Effect ' SEPT. 30 1 i i f I stu UM1T i III J rJf KOUND TUTS ,- luff A I fmmt "M WassdagtM 14l.a Maw ' I i'j i'?4, t I Yarfc att.Tt ft. tMk ass.! China ete.se $r yfffjjl jl Go East over th Colombia ' m i ' 111 RlTr Scenfc Route on either ilk tfi lh E""pr flhe rth pit. ti 'f 'li ff ' Coast Unuteil. ' I Kjlcj ' ' f,'m Dih rnm " h , E. W. GRIFFIN, Agent, Maupia Or. l'" jj klyfe t L .S. DAVIS, Trav. Psfr. A8. 1 feMsaaaaeswiiarfWaiSiswwiiai' Fresh Every Day Maupin Home Town Bread Cakes, Cookies, Pastries -X- AsR Your Dealer La Grande 'Fountain and dairy lunch opened at Union Pacific stage depot.'"."' " Maupin 5hoe vShop MAUPIN, OREGON Shoe Repairing Well Done. Bring: in the old Shoes E. A. CYR, Foprietor. Your Watch Haywire? If it is not doini? its work bring it to Trie Times ofKce and Mr.: Summes will send it to GUY A. POUND MtuiMtafitwring Jeweler wmI Watchmaker Sucomofw o U. Lindquist T1I3 DAUK8 - - OREGON CRANDALL Undertaking Co. TK Dalles. Oregon. F Pkone 38-J LADY ASSITANTS Maupin . ., Mr, and Mr. Charles Crofoot Wapinitia- .' ' ' e Tygh Valley- Roy Ward W. B. Sloan A QUIET SERVICE 11 .. 1