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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1930)
KutijV, July JJ, II jG. " THJS MXtttlN TIMES Pin itiii REDUCTION IN PRICES OF MEATS r - " - -' ' i " it : : . :.u'''w"TrT""7tS BEEP ROASTS I ALL BEEF STEAKS BACON Good tender Beef, pound . . .20c Best Steak in town, pound 28c Cured right. Per pound . . .30c SHORT RIBS HAMBURGER BULK SHORTENING Just right for boiling, lb . . . 15c Ground from fresh meat, lb. 20c Needed in pastries; 2 lbs. . . 28c GROCERIES ALTO FEEL PRICE SLASH ROLLEDOATS DILL PICKLES CATSUP Quick or plain, 9-lb. sack . . 49c Gallon tin, per tin . . ... . . .59c Gallon tin, per gallon . .... 65c DRIED PRUNES SWEET PICKLES MACARONI Large size, 10 pounds for . . 95c Glass jug, per gallon . . . . $1.55 Curve Cut, 25 lbs. for . . . $1.87 COFFEE RICE FLY SPRAY Our special brand; 10 lbs. $2.43 The best grade, 25 lbs. for$1.87 Oronite; very best; gallon $2.00 Our Tobaccos come direct from the factory. Our prices are the lowest and the tobacco is fresh; buy here and save. In fruits and vegetables our stock is large and our prices are right. See us for canning fruit. Blackberries are next. How many crates can you use? There's a short crop on peaches and they will be high for canning. Prunes will be plentiful and prices will be right. Maupin's Leading Cash Grocery Maupin, Oregon 0, E MESH & COMPAW 2 .'Personalities:-1 Dave Wilson was down from hh Criterion ranch on business today. Ming Gladys Mnrtin is again as sisting with the work nt the Hotel Kelly. 0' Jim Vaughn and wife wero up from Oak Springs a short time on Wednesday. Darroll Turner and family are at th homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. F. Turner. Gus Dcrthlck and wife spent lust Sunday at tho home of the lady's parents at Tygh Valley. o Jean Rcnlck Is spending the week at The Dalles, the guost- of her friend, Mary Ann Skirving. Mrs. Ben Fralcy was admitted to membership in the Maupin Com munity club at its meeting today. o Mrs. Ralph Wondside and Mita Mary O'Brien wero Juniper Hat peoplo who were in Maupin last Fri day. Cornell Milllngton nnd wife, the latter daughter of O. J. William's, spent Sunday at tha Maupin camp ground. W. W. Richmond and son, Ralph, are engaged in harvesting tho wheat crop on the John Powell ranch on Juniper Flat. Line Harphum came up from Los Angeles and is vhtiting at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Lou McCoy, on Juniper Flat. Harry and Charlie Sodding arriv ed in Maupin Tuesday, having been engaged in picking fruit about towns in the Valley. -o Cli alley Cunningham is again wrestling with wheat sacks and handling a truck at the Hunt's Firry warehouse. o Oscar Renkk unloaded a carload of lumber and has been busy deliver ing part of it to tho new gym at Wapinitra this week. Ollic Wcbcrg is busy in wheat harvest. Ho is - manipulating the steering wheel of a truck, hauling wheat to the warehouse. Mrs. Eva N. Clarke of Portland and Mrs. George Gill of Dufur wcr! at the home of their mother, Mrs, W. II. Staats, yesterday. Tho Times forca and family spent a few days at Portland nnd at Longviow, Washington, hist week, returning Monday evening. o R. W. Richmond and wife and Mrs. Everett Richmond and children pre enjoying an outing at Clear Lake, going to that placo Tuesday. Among tho visitors at tho Turner home are the oldest daughter, Mrs. Vera Robinson, and husband. They are on their way to Spokane from Eugene. Fresh Everv Dav ? Maupin Home Town Bread Cakes, Cookies, Pastries Ask Your Dealer f Ralph Briabin and family, he be ing a cousin of- John Williams, and an electrician of Moro, spent Sun day last with his re'ativyj in Maupin. -o Mrs. Bertha Cook of Fairview, has been visiting her brother, James Cook, at Sherars Bridge and with her slster-inlaw, Mrs. Dollic Johnson, in Maupin. Mr J. Sotern, sister of W. II. Staats, and her son-in-Jaw, Omar Ward, apunt the week end at the Staats home, returnLv,; to Portland Monday. George Cunningham and family returned on Monday from a ten day visit to that place where the ocean wavea break upon the sands Seaside, i Henry Richardson, who is packing for Ernest Troutman, writes from Estacada that the flocks are doing well and that pasture is fine on the Clackamas. , Reuben Walters and wife are re joicing over the arrival of a son and heir, who made his appearance at the homo of Mrs. Walters' parents in Portland last week. Oliver Ro3h conveyed three tons of fine porkers to the Portland map ket last Saturday night. On the re turn trip Oliver brought a load of fruit and garden "aass." Job Crabtree reports the comple tion of the frame work on the new Wapinitia gym, and that he was laid off while waiting for rustic. Back on the job tomorrow. Mrs. Bertha Reece, niece of Mrs. Richard Johnson, with her ton and daughter, have been guests at the Johnson home this week. They will leave for their home at Ely, Nevada, today. Stanley Andrews and wife and Mrs. Cyrus Richardson, all from Portland, called on Mrs. Clark Richardson Monday evening while on their way home from a visit at Prineville. In From Sheep Camp Elmer Hornquist cam'o in from the Fargher sheep camp on Swim Monday, bringing a couple of horses for the ranch. Elmer is packing there this season, and says grass is better that for sqvwI s. asons past, J, J. M. Conklin, formerly connected wlth the Maupin State Bank, visited . ' Maupin yesterday, going from hero to Madras, where he owns several ranches, this morning. George Mo Donald went with him as far as MndraJ and stayed there a ; shor.t time. Genuine oil paintings, 9x7 inches, in frame ready to hang, 85 - cents each at the Maupin Drug Store. D.'L r7 About JT Clv Lp& Town Whiskers again will cut quite an figure at the coming Legion Frolics. The growing of hirsute adornments on the face has been the subject of rivalry for the past several Frolics and this year those who will enter competition are many. Not alone is the growing of whiskers confined to The Dalles. Some Maupin mem bers of the Legion have entered the race. Cecil Woodcock has blocked out a pair of sideburns, "moustache and goatee. When his facial adorn ment has reached its growth there will not be need for arc lights on the nights of the Frolics, for Cecil's whialters are of that hue that shine in all lights, even darkness. is past comprehension. Men, as will as women, are prone to forgetfii ness, and this was shown tiiis wexA when a lady laid her purse contain ing $85.00 down in a lavatory and then forgot it. The old AmcricaM bank i. ., the stocking, seems tcr have passed into the discard, other-, wise the loser of the purse mention ed would tot now be bemoaning a considerable1, loos. There are .many twists and turns in life. Many peculiar things an-j? that cause pecrle to sit up and wonder how tome. An instance: j Some time ago a woman divorced her husband, so we were told. She . . took another man as a provider. Now the woman visits her former spouse jand collects most of his vr.gcs,"" i claiming the money as support of ijs children, according to the story.; iHer new husband is noted for his" thriftlessness, and her first has-. band's contribution to the old fam ily purse goes toward keeping the new man. If the ttevc is tri'e it bespeaks a peculiar state of affairs,' We give the story as it was given to us and we will not vouch for ita accuracy. TumAA-Lum Tickler Published in thit inerests of the people of Maupin and vicinity b THE TU.V-A-LUM LUMBER CQ.,Phoii. MiB 72 ' Vol. 1 aupin, Oregon, July 24, 1W0 t-i tt-t-t- .1 n I Number 44 Five young fellows were arrostrl charged with using indecent lan guage on the highway near thi, Wap initia postoffice. The crjnplainar.t alleges the language used was not of the parlor variety, also that the swearers wilfully polluted the at mosphere with abusive as well as profane words. (Too bad. If the complaining witness was as virtuous as some preachers ho might than be said to be justified in filing com plaint. It looks to us as beinjr. a case of the pot calling tho kettle black. x . ' This issue of The Times may seem to be locking in news matter. There is a reason: Our force vb absent from Friday until Monday; harvest is on and many engaged therein only things moving hereabouts' are automobiles and they are of the tourists variety, those people not contributing news of value to our readers. When harvest is over nows will bo more plentiful nnd until that time our readers will have to bear with us in the meagre amount of new dished up, Tle carelessness. o( some people Editorial One of the . mjst beautiful things in the world is the faith some people have in tbe ability of Congress and patent medicines. 0. F. Renick, editor. Bob Wilson says that it isn't the heat but the humidity that bothers. Ml A lady for enter taining the small son of her married friend. "Are you quite sure . you can cut your own meat, Willy," she asked .Vfter watching him a Moment. Oh, yessum" he an swered. "We often have it this tough at home." i , - . 0' ' A load of rustic and sclhingles hs arrived for thi) new gym at WP initia. ' ' Howdy folks nw nam f is Handi-man. S stay aown at tne xum-A-Luiti office and wait for y ou to call. I dr all kbds of work and ir a pi'ompt and efficient mamner. If You Ht a Million ; People who have all jthe money they want and plenty . of time need have no worry of winter heating. They can pack up and ; go south with the birds. But the rest of us have to bring home the ba con and tend the fires. Give us your order now and it will be fill ed right away. With vacuum clean ers and electric floor polishers it seems that afeout all we need is an ele ctric neck and I ear washA Maupin 5hof? 5hop ' MAUPIN, OREGON Shoe Repairing Well Done. Bring in the old Shoes E. A. CYR, Poprietor. Your Watch Hawire? If it is not doinR its vork bring it to The Times ttf ce and Mr. Semmea will ttS-d It tO ,. . M:, GUY A POUND Uttituipcturing Jeweler M&t Watchmaker r SiKcuMur to U. Lindquiat THE DALIES - . OREGON I
