TT1
With highways and rail
roads you can reach any
place from Maupin.
When they come a f ishin'
They come to Maupin on the
Deschutes river.
Maupin Southern Wasco Couuty Oregon, Thursday, Novembei 4, 1926
No. 52
Vol. XII
MAUPIN
catis Reikie OH Ore
' ' I . :
IS II SCARLET OR
SOME OTHER FEVER
Rumor That Scarlet Fever
Prevails In Maupin Is
Scare For All
CULTURES TO BE HAD
Meeting of CltUens With City
Council Decides to Take Steps
to Prevent Spread.
Club Members Enthuse
Over Successes Made
Whether or not th ailment which
in confining several Maupinitc to
their home l carlet fever or not,
quite a feeling hai been foltcred
and meaiurci were discussed against
a poitible spread of the malady, at
a meeetlng held Tuesday night by a
number of resident and the mem
ben of the city council and tchool
board.
President Kaiier of the board
opened the meeting by laying that
hit body waa in favor of itrlct
quarantine of all those tuipected of
having icarlct fever. He ald the
achool board would take such mea
aurei aa would preclude a spread of
a malady, and uggested that action
in the present matter be taken at
once by the city authorities
Mayor Shattuck told the city
authoritiei would etend all the aa
alitance in their power to prevent
the ailment becoming epidemic, and,
in cane the disease should be deter
mined to be icarlot fever, the city
fathers would insst on quarantne
and would see to it that same was
strictly observed.
Dr. El wood stated he had had 47
cases smilar to the ones now con
fined in Maupin; that he could not
say that the ailment was scarlet
fever. Ho told what measures
would have to taken in order to de
termine just what the - sickness is.
The doctor was instructed to secure
matter for a cultural determin
ation, wheh he did and took same to
Portland with him yesterday.
Miss Sena Peterson, county health
nurse, was in Maupin Tuesday and
made an examination of the canes in
this city. She did not state what
she thought the sickness was, but
stated that she would keep close
watch on the development of the
disease
If the result of the culture shows
the ailment to be the dreaded scar
let fever our people need have no
fear of a spread of same. Precau
tons against such a spread are al
ready under way and all cases de
veloping will be kept close In . It is
expected that the school children
will be Immunized against, the dis
ease, and this phase of the matter
was practically agreed upon at the
meeting Tuesday evening.
Club Projtet Jnvoniles Espial. Hew
They Studied Subjects
A shore time back the ' winning
members In club work were compli
mented by a banquet at The Dalies,
the event being sponsored; by the
Kiwanis club of the county' seat. All
winners from thla district were there
and were royally entertained.
Sperlntendent Cronewald request
ed that each member write him
giving in detail the manner In which
their displays were fitted , and ar
ranged for the fair, and some of
them follow, wth other coming next
week:
Calf Prejeet
One morning early, my father was
walking toward the barn and he saw
one of our cows' and a calf ttandng
beside the fence. ' He thot , on of
the calves had got but of the pen,
but when he got out to the cow it
was a fine new heifer calf. He
called my mother and I to see the
new calf.
I had wanted a bummer lamb, but
couldn't get it, o the' folk ald I
could have the new call ana I ae
cided immediatly to enter her in the
Calf Club. I wrote Mr. Gronewald
and asked him for an application
blank. He sent m the blank and
I filled It out and sent it to the State
Club leader.
That Is the way I got my calf.
She is doing fin and I named her
Lady May BelL .
Portia Butler, Tygh Valley.
Lamb Prejeet
I Joined the sheep club because
they didn't cost m' anything. My
dad went out to the nunt ranch in
the car and brought them to me. I
feed my sheep on a bottle for a few
days, and then' they drank out of a
pan. I put them in the shed at night
and turned them out n " the rock
brakes In the day time. They are
not hard to raise if you feed them
regular and hot over feed them.
Mr. Gclser, Mr. Cronewald and
Mr. Dalgh helped m with 'my work.
I am going to try getting me some
more bummer lamb next year.
A boy that got up early and feeds
his sheep warm milk la a good sheep
club member.
Jim Slusher Maupin .
Steiwer and Patterson Carry
Banner of Party to Victory
; in Hot and Lurid Fight
Dems Routed But Die Game
Stanfield's Apostasy .Loses Him Many
Votes Haney's Strength Sapped
By Campaign Fund Showing
Don't Call Him "Doc;"
His Title Is '"Doctor
But
Little More Breath Required
end Appellation More Be
fitting Profession
Dad Cole and The Times Man Both Lose
Former Placed Bets Wrong While Editor Loses to Re
publican Runnng on Democratic Ticket It's All In
Lifetime so We Take Our Defeat With a Smile
i ...
I. , . .. r v, Vi
;;,f. j ' ) j
ill,--.-- : (ii is ui v j
I ml i j l t-av?..i
Familiarty often breeds contempt,
and the familiarity Tith which so
many people address a physician oft
times fails to set well with the pro
fessional man. Short acquaintance
seems to entitle some people to call
him "Doc." His title is Doctor, and
he should be addressed as such.
The word doctor means a teach
er a learned man one scholed in
a learned profession.
The degree of Doctor is the high
est given by any university and in
dicates that its owner is to be classed
with the most highly educated men.
Any man, should be proud to pos
sess this degree and to be designated
"Doctor," but no self-respecting
profesional man desires to be called
"Doc," which is a dispicable mutt
lation of a most honorable title. r
No other title is similarly abused.
Does one ever bear the possessors
of these titles called by an abbrevia
tion Pres (ident), Gov (ernor),
Sen (ator), Cong (ressman). Gen
(eral), Col (onel), Rev (erend)?
Cultured people never address a
physcian as "Doc," and other people.
should not do it
No man is harmed by being so ad
dressed, but when a person calls a
physician "Doc," the doctor opin
ion of him is lowered. When a phy
sician is addressed as "Doctor," he
recognizes the speaker as a person
of superior intelligence who respects
himself, and honors the profession.
CHINK PHEASANTS
RELEASED HERE
Secretary Kaiser Secures
Initial Supply to Stock
Neighboring Fields
HUNGARIANS TO COME
Gam Commission Places 300 Birds
Is This Vicinity Came From
Pendleton Farm
'Drop "Doc and duttlvaTed3ttor7
Prowler In Danger.
Several times within the past few
weeks some prowler has visited the
Phil. Starr home in the night time.
He has opened one screen door on
the porch, stood there for a time,
then made an exit through another
door. His visits are not welcome and
Fhil. says that if they are persisted
in someone is apt to carry away a
piece of lead as a reminder that that
home is not a public loafing place.
Chinese pheasants to the number
of 300 were liberated in this vicinity
last Thursday, the consignment com
ing from the state game form at
Pendleton. J.?P. Hendrickson, head
of the farm, was in charge and he
was assisted in' placing the birds by
H, R. Kaiser,! L. C. Henneghan,
Bate' Shattuck," R. E. Wilson, Ben
Fraley, Dr. Stovall, A. B. Smith, and
th .latter' : father-in-law, Mr.
Vaughn, of Roseburg.
Fifty pheasant were liberated at
the Hauser ranch on Tygh creek,
50 at Oak Spiiigs, 100 at the F. M.
Confer ranch, 25 on the natural pas
ture and 25 near the school house
at Maupin and 100 at the Henne
ghan -"Blue" ranch on Juniper Flat.
Secretary Kaiser of the Decchutes
River s Angler's association, waa
largely instrumental in procuring
these birds f o local planting. For
4JsPmJffltJ
the game commission to plant
chinks hereabouts and the result of
his work is shown above. Mr. Kais
er also requested a supply of Hun
garian pheasants, but the depart
ment informed him there were none
of that kind on hand at present, but
that when a supply was available his
request would be complied with.
I got my hcep from my father,
he raises sheep. I named this or
phan lamb Jlmmle. Ho Is part
Hampshire and Shropshire. I fed
this lamb on a bottle. I fed him
whole milk at first and then skim
milk at last.
After I stopped feeding him milk
FREDERICK STEIWER
U. S. Senator-Elect
I. L. PATTERSON
Governor-Elect
Te state election of the year 1926 need of to promote prosperity, and,
is now a matter of history. The while he might have opposed the
campaign which preceded it was one plans of the administration, still we
characterized by crimination, re-1 believe he would have considered his
crimination, columny and falsehood. ; state before anything else.
All summer long factions in th Ore- j We know Pres. Coolidge needed a
iron have been busily stirring up senator from Orezon to assist in
messes offensive to the nostril oi , keeping up the wave of prosperity j their preference
Eighteen New Registrants. .
At the election on Tuesday there
were 18 new registrations. Some
of them were newcomers in Mopin
while others have failed to have
their names placed on the poll
lsts before. A peculiar circum
satnee connected with the new reg
istrations was the fact that out of
the 18 names placed on the list 14 of
them gave the republican party as
MRS. IRA GR1SHMAN PASSES
I didn't play with htm very much, the gener,i public, until at last no- - the country is now enjoying and also j
because I didn't have time., I put a
bell on' him so the coyote wouldn't
bother him. He ran all over .the
hills and in the alfalfa ; field. He
also likes to get in th yard and eat
flowers. Nina Mathewa.
on cared to hear of or smell them. to assist in framing measures look-1 Eastern Oregon, the color blot and
May Sell Ranch.
J. H. McMillan was at The Dalle
last week and while there partly
concluded negotiations for the sale
of hi Bakeoven ranch. ' The Mc
Millan property is ideal for grazing
and the prospective purshaser is a
man who intendes to graze sheep
thereon in case the deal is put
through.
Wheat Coming Fin
The Times man accompanied Jack
Staats to the Wamic country last
Satuday on a business mission. As
we drove along we were agreeably
surprised to see fall sown grain com
ing up wth a good stand. All fields
sown had a stand of from one to
three Inches and the wheat was stool
ing in fine shape.
Ths is the first year that
taken any club work. I have en
Joyed the work very much. My
father gave me my lamb when it was
just a few day old. It' mother
had died so It was left motherless.
It soon learned to drink milk from
a bottle so I had no trouble in feed
ing it. After it got a little older I
broke It to lead. ' ' ,
We had' a very good leader and he
helped u in any way he could.
Alta Chastain Maupin '
Dalles Teacher At Flanagan.
A gentlemen named Broughton V is
temporarily teaching the Flanagan
school, recently estaplished. On
Monday Mr. Ferguson of the local
teaching staff taught at that school,
Mrs. James Chalmers occupying his
position her.
This brand of politics waa not con-1 ing to a continance of same. For
fned to one party alone; people that reason we believe the people of
claiming to be repblicans as well as , Oregon showed good sense In elect
others having affiliation with the ing Frederick Steiwer. That gen
democratic party, have been mixed i tleman is a true republican; he will
r. tup In nauseating messes. ' not be swayed by any coterie of
I nave I . . .. . . . ' ,,nti ..i,'f;;,,a ..Hn. o,;n
The result or the electon, so lar as u6'u" ,i,.mm.o ...w.v.
returns have been made, indicate ne doic ine party in case ne ium oi
that Frederick Steiwer will repre-1 re-election.
sent Oregon in the U. S. senate and ' I. L. Patterson is a business man.
L. Patterson will assume the gov-; He has made a success of his own
K .1 11 I 1 . .. 1 1L-
ernor s toga, uotn inese men are Dusiness ana wnue a memoer oi me
well fitted for the positions to which state legislature was always on the
they have been chosen. During the : side of whatever was best for the
campaign each of these men have re-1 state. That he will carry that busi
f rained from bitterness; each has ness attribute with him as governor
confined his statements to what the ! goes without saying,
state of Oregon needs and how those From our standpoint the election
needs should and would be mek Mr. , proved anything but a dissapoint-
Stelwer has promised to work at all ment We are pleased at the suc
times for the best interests of his cess of the republican party, pleased
Hat Tonsilitis.
Mrs. J. C. Pratt is confined to her
home with a hesevre attack of ton
1 silitis. What makes her cpnfinment
all th6 more Irksome is the fact that
two of her children are also sick.
Carl says that carrying the mail and
playing nurse Is about all one man
can stand.
Warning Signs Pieced.
The city authorities have had
warning signs placed, one; near the
bridge and the other near the top of
the last turn on the west hill.';! These
signs proclaim that the speed ' limit
is 20 miles per hour. Motorists who
disregard that limit are ,' apt to , be
haled before the court and made to
pay for thoir infractions of law v re
gardlng driving through town at an
execanive speed.
tuberculosis hospital general amend
ments were the only ones to receive
a majority "for." The vote on state
and national officers follows:
United States Senator
Hancy 78 ! her nam to that of
Woman Of Fin Character Gone to
Heavenly Home.
Mrs. Ira C. Grisham of Wapnitia
Plains passed away from this life to
that home not made by hands, at
The Dalles, on Friday, October 29,
after a long period of illness. In
terment took place n the Odd Fel
lows cemetery at The Dalles, Sun
day, October 31, the services taking
place at the Zell funeral home.
Jessie Beryl Pegg was born, at
Osceola, St , Joseph county. In
diana, May 30, 1876. Her girl
hood was spent n Indiana, her home
having been changed to the city of
Elkhart. In the year 1904, owing
gon ostensibly to visit her sistec
to failm health, she Came to Ore-
The plans of life are many and
varied, and Miss Pegg soon changed
Grisham, her
constituency, while Mr. Patterson
has promised to give Oregon a real
business administation. We will
tell how well they keep thoir promis
es after we have seen them in action
for a time.
The Times will have to hand it to
the democrats. 1 When that party
places a ticket in nomination . the
rank and file stick to those nomi
nees like a sand burr to a sheep.
No "yellow tickets" are considered
by them and their candidates can al
ways depend on a united support
when election day comes around,
We believe Bert Haney would
have represented Oregon In a most
acceptable manner. He is versed in
politics, knows what the state is in
that the party's leading candidates
came through clean and wo predict
they will do all in their power to
keep Oregon in a position among the
leading states" of this great common
wealth. Vote In Maupin
The regular registration and vote
in Maupin is in the neighborhood of
175. but at Tuesday's election
129 exercised their franchise. Of
course, as this is a democratic pre
cinct, the nominees of that party
won in nearly every instance. Nick
Sinnott, republican nominee for
congress, polled the highest vote, lie
receiving an even century of votes.
The proposition looking to the
establishment of a normal school in
Stanfield 9
Steiwer 40
Representatives
Hodgin 25
Sinnott 100
Governor
Patterson - - - 59
Pierce 65
Stallard 4
Justices Supreme Court j
Bean 71
Brown 82
McBride 64
State Superintendent
Howard 55
Turner 61
Labor Commissioner
Gram ,.a 69
Von Schrlitz 40
Public Sesvice Com.
Bean ! 60
Spooner 51
Rep. 12th District
Roberts 99
but I Co. Commissioner
Curtiss 47
Undcrhill 69
Justice of the Peace
Semmcs 32
Richmond 84
Constable
Derthick 85
Heckman M 6
Kramer 10
marriage with Ira' C. Grisham occur
rng on December 31, 1904.
At $,n early age Mrs. Grisham
united with the Methodist church,
and her whole life was according to
the tenets of that faith. She was
also a member of the Rebekah lodge
of Maupin and' was a valuea worker
and consistent upholder of the
traditions and , teachings of the
order.
Mrs. Grisham left an aged mother
Mrs. Caroline . Pepp, two sisters,
Mrs. J. M. Abbott of Wapnitia, and
Mrs. E. E. Ellithorp, who lives at
Chicago, Illinois, and several ne
phews and nieces, as well as her
husband, to mourn the loss of a true
wife, daughter,' Bister and aunt.
That the reward is such as all chris
tian seek there is no doubt. She
was possessed of that christian dis
position that endeared her to . all,
and that she has been called to a
brighter home ' is satisfaction to
those who knew her on earth, and at
the same time allwill deeply sym
pathize, wth those that are left be
hind by her having been called
hence. ,
Good serviceable flashlights, com
plete with batteries, $1.00 each at
Maupin Drug Store.