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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1927)
With highway! and tail roaas you can reach any place from Maupin. Vol. XIII Maupin, South Wasco County, Thursday, June 2, 1927 Number 30 Stubble Jumpers Jump on Culver Win Game 11 to 5 MEN BADLY INJURED WHEN CAR TURTLES ON CRADE LEGION DISTRICT COUNCIL MEETS AT THE DALLES Wasco County Council of Religious Education April 7 Mas' Nate Nearly Severed, Another Almott Scalped and Third Cets Severe Cut on Writ! June IS It Dato Raprataatativot From Hood River, Watco and Sherman Counties Expected When they come a fishin They Come to Maunin on the rhutes rivcr MAUPIN 1 livl JaS i I) Culver's baseball - team Invaded Maupin laat Sunday tod cromd baU with the Stubble Jumper. Like tjxj oftl Roman they f'venl, vldT'f but they didn't "vlcl," for the Jumpers walked away with the big end of an 11-6 acore. Culver went to but first and but one man reached the initial bag, he dying there when 'three of Jxla team mate went out In order, one Cliff Miller to Fraley, the next on fly to Cliff and the other on a high one to Raymond Crabtrce. For Maupin Nye walked, Cliff Miller reached first on a fielder's choice', Doughton go ing out pitcher to first. Raymond Crabtrce slammed the pill for a safe ty, advancing Nye and Cliff. Bill Miller went out second to short and Fraley hit a dandy single, bringing In the first named two Crabtrce following shortly, Don Miller flew out to third. The next four innings proved fruitlem for Culver, but two men fretting on, one by an error by Mc Corkle and the other on a pass. Maupin went out and gathered In six big tallies In their second, were goose egged In the next two. In Culver's sixth got two men around the circuit, one reaching first on Andrew Crabtrce's bobble,' another on a three bagger and the third hit befog a measly little single, but he died in the effort to score. ,. Maupin annexed more in the fifth and another In the sevchtw. In their seventh the viultors were pre vented with three walks; made one hit, Bone scoring on a fielder's choice play. They managed to get two more around in their concluding chapter, making a grand total of five for the game. The detailed score follows: Maupin AB R 11 PO A E Nye, cf ............2 2 1 0 O 0 A. Crabtrec, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 C. Miller, ss 5 2 2 2 5-0 Doughton, cf... 4 1 0 0 0 0 R, Crabtree, 2b 4 2 2 2 5 W. Miller, 3b 4 2 2 3 3 C. Fraley, lb 4 0 2 14 0 J. Crabtree, If S 0 0 0 0 McCorklc, p ...3 10 0 7 Totals 37 11 10 27 17 Culver AB R II PO A C. Osborn, 2b....;...6 1 0-44 King, 3b 5 0 111 Clair Osborn, ss G 1 2 11 Wright, 3b-p 6 0 111 DeBour, c 4 0 13 0 Boegll, lb 5 0 0 14 .0 Rodman. If 4 10 0 0 Bone, p-3b 4 2 10 4 Hodgo, rf .1 4 0 0 0 0 E 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 Totals..- 41 5 6 24 13 3 Summary :s Struck out by Mc Corkle 4; Bone, 1; Wright, 2. Two base hits, Clair Osborn. Hit by pitched ball, Doughton. Passed ball DeBour. Bases on balls, off Mc Corklc, 4 ; off Bone, 2. Stolen bases C. Miller, J. Crabtree, D. Milder, W. Miller. King, Wright, C. OBborn. No Games Scheduled The manager of the Stubble Jump ers has good reason for feeling dis couraged at the prospect of continu ing mnking games for Maupin. The attendance, has not been up to ex pectations nnd as getting outside teams herecost3s money, there is, a good chance for a deficit In the op crating funds. While the Maupin team has been playing a good article of baaebnll they have not been ac corded the patronage deserved, therefore more games may not be scheduled until the' Fourth of July. Will Go To Mountain!. Clyde T. Bonncy and wife were in Maupin Saturday on business and made this office a welcome call. Mr. Bonney says that the just closed Bchool year of tho Tygh schools was prolific of great good and that more interest waa shown in school work there than for several years past. Mr. Bonney, with his wife, expects to leave for the forest reserve about June 6, where he has accepted cm- ployment unaer uanger m j. uu- i i. t... a n ham II. will bo engaged in road building and such other work per toining to the job, and cxpectB to come out about Sptember 1. See the lata model Eastman No. 1 and No; 1A kodaks, $9.00 to $10.00, at the Maupin Drug Store. SUN'S CLARE BLINDS AUTOIST Waltar Sharp's Ford Bunged Up. . f , t When It Tries to Climb Hill While on his way home from Mau pin Saturday evening lent Walter Sharp had a peculiar experience. As he rounded, the turn at the top of the 1 L 111 L t J l.u .L. - -. iiiii iu wo (.piiiruiiivu wim wiv set ting sun, the rays of which were so bright that Walter could not see the rond. Mistaking the traveled high way he turned his new Ford touring enro into the high bank, it sinking with such force as to demolish the windkhield glass, bending a fender and the front axle and generally put ting the car out of commission. Til lotson's service car towed the Ford to the shop, where it waa made as good as new. Mrs Sharp was thrown onto the windshield, the broken glass of which inflicted a severe cut on her lower lip. T1IOSE WHO PASSED INTO HICHER SCHOOL CRADES Seven Eighth Cradart Will Rtfitter at Frethmen in High School Next September. As a result of the final examina tions in the Maupin schools at the clone of the school year, Ada Knigh ton, Ethel Kidder, Elden Alien, Lawrence Knighten, Orville Ad ington, Ivan Donaldson and Mabel Weberg were advanced to the stand ing of Freshmen In the High school. Nearly all the class of the past year's freshmen passed ,a few hav ing been conditioned, and will make up all deficiences- at the next term. Some of Ihe sophomores suffered in the same way, while all the 1 Juniors were advanced to the stand ing of seniors. The past school year has been one of the most successful in Maupin schools. Thero was a greater and firmer spirit of cooperation among the students, while the instructors' seemed to Interest themselves in the activities of the student body to a greater degree than heretofore. 4 Fred Shearer Chooiet Trade Fred Shearer was at Salem and Corvallis last week, going there for the purpose of sizing up the college at the latter place. So favorably impressed. was he with the school and surroundngs that he has made up his mind to register there next term. He will take a course in elec- j tricol engineering. 1 Stovalt Now Ranch Owner, Druggist Lawrence Stovall is now the owner of a fine summer resort ranch, he. having purchased a tract of 20 acres) near the lake at Battle Ground, Washington. The doctor is undecided just what he will do with the land, but has in mind the making of a summer resort, the lo cation and surroundings being prime for that enterprise. There is a fine stream meandering the tract and a fine living spring also contributes to the value of the place. Horn From' Hotpitals. Mrs. L. H. Woodside of Wapln- itia has returned to her home from The Dalles dospital. Mrs. Woodside recently became the mother v of a fine baby at thv hospital. Mrs. E. II. Cunningham, who has been at the Mid-Columbia hospital at The Dalles was discharged from that institu tion Sunday and has returned to her home at Wapinitia. ! "Bill" Miller Vititt Here. "Bill" Miller, son of Mrs. Lottie Miller and sister of Mrs. Violet May hew,' now of Portland, arrived in Maupin the latter part of laat week for a visit with his relatives, and nt the sametime to do a little fishing. Bill is somewhat of a baseball play er and materially assisted the Stub ble Jumpers to down Culver in the game plnyied here last Sunday. nvjUii0na Received. The Times is in receipt of finely printed invitations to attend the commencement exercises , of the Uni versity of Oregon and Oregon Agri cutlrunl college. The O. A. C, ex ercises are scheduled to cover four days, June 3rd to 6th, those of tho university the week following. Early Saturday morning as a car containing several men was climb, in& rh Matinin cyaIa and whan .u. v t-j- . i near tuv wy car, a iuugv fcvut-aiiu I. .,...i, . ,, Tu. ..... ' shunted toward the high bank, where j it turned turtle, throwing the oc i cupants, Guy Metcalf, W. E. John-1 son, CuyB. McConnell and Alfred Searing, out on the rocks. In strik-! ing Metcalf alighted on his head and face. He received a severe cut j across the forehead and nose, laying ! the- scalp open end loosening his J none from the frontal . bone. Mc Connell sustained a severe cut on the right wrist which necessitated sev eral stitches to close, while Searing received a four inch cut across the front of his head. Johnson escaped unscathed, " The men were picked up by a passing auto and brought to Maupin. Dr Elwood was aroused and he min istered to the Injured men, after which they were taken to The Dalles hospital by Joe Kramer, reaching thire about 4:00 a. m. Saturday morning Max Moore, traffic officer ' working between Eagle Creek and Portland, came to Maupin and took the wrecked car to Portland. The injured men -say the rock which caused the car to veer was evidently left there by some auto ist who had wedged the wheels of his car while making tire repairs. That ' Is a common practice and one which shoyjd be stopped. On nearly every grade in this section such rocks may be seen, and if not re moved prove a menace to life and property. RECOMMENDATION OF BOARD Made In lit Meclinr; of March 1927, At The Dalles, Oregon, 2, After a thorough consideration of the arguments an the rart of the District Boundry Board in denying a petition whereby a new school dis trict would be created out of the ! present Maupin district, it made thn following recommendation, which is a matter of record In the office of the County School Superintendent; namely: that the Flanagan section have a representative on the school board of District 84. , In compliance with this request, we, the people of the Flanagnn sec tion, submit for the consideration for the legal voters of the School District of Maupin the name-of O. B. Derthick as candidate - for the Maupin school board at the annual school election, to be held in auid school district on Monday June 20th 1927. Atked To Bring Batkett. The teachers and officers of the Sabbath school of Maupin ask that all who attend the sessions of the Sunday school convention, which will be held at the church next week Tuesday. Those who can are also asked to bring baskets, and to leave the maat the basement of the Ameri can Legion hall. Quite a number Sunday school workers are expected and a large number of baskets will be necessary to take care of them at dinner. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend the meetings at the church and partake of the feed. Sea It in Operation. Ranchers are invited to stop and inspect the new Dcering hnrvester recently erected by Shattuck Bros. The machine is what is known as the No. 8, and Is one of the neatest pleces of harvesting equipment ever brought to Maupin. It is one of the International Harvester products and that company's slogan applies to this machine as well as to all farm machinery made by It, namely, "Once over, all over." Shearert Strike at Connolly's. . Several machine sheep shearers struck for higher pay at the Con nolly sheep ranch one day recently. They had ben receiving 15 cents per fleece, but imagined the work was worth a . raise of two and one-half cents. Tom Connolly could not see things that way, so he loaded the men into a car and brought them to Maunin. Mr. Connolly says he will import shearers from Idaho before ho will be made the victim , of ex t oration. . , . - . Plans for the entertainment of the District Council No. 5, represen- tntv frnm th Wtvi. Hnnri Rivr. Lj cu ... . kiiurijiaij tuuiii yuew w a t ii,i at a meeting in the legion quarters Monday night The purpose of the organization of the District Council is to arrive at some plan whereby all members from this district may have some way of meeting and discussing and exchanging Ideas for community and post betterment and benefit. The Dalles, being the largest ,city in the district is naturally looked to by other posts as being the logi- ..1 I 1 . 4 .. . knll t.a fil nut. , . , . i nig. wune i), mc reguicu jniok meeting night was selected for the date. Officials of the state organization will be present The regular meet In will tin railed fit. 7 !.10 and will adjourn at 9 p. m. at which time the Ditrict Council vwiil assemble. At 10:00 p. m. an elaborate program of entertainment will start, and ac - cordin to the members of the entertainment committee, will, in all probability, adjourn with the owls, Food will be served at mid night. All ex-service men in Wasco Sherman and Hood River counties have been invited to attend, and this calla for Spanish War Veterans as ell as Civil War Veterans, besides those ofthe late war. Will sell you a piano or player piano for $10.00 down and $8.00 per' month. The Maupin Drug Store.' THINGS TO INTEREST FARMERS U. S. Department of Agriculture Sendt Cut Uteful Hlntt To All Most poultrymen test incubating eggs on the 7th and 14th days. The first test is for the purpose of get ting out the infertile eggs and those that have dead embryos in them. The second test is made to take out all eggs with embryos that have died from the 7th day up to the 14th. The amount of heat that will raise" the temperature of one pound of water one degree will raise the tem perature of one pound of dry soil five degrees. Drained soil has Ihss water to heat andwill warm up fast er than Wet soil. , The feeding of silage wil not giv t manure any unusual d?grc cf ctidity. The kind of feel con Sinned does not effect the conqmi Vsn cf the manure. If ar. aaim.il w.r fed timothy hay only tha man ure would be of poor quality com pared with the product when the animal is fed alfalfa, bran and cot tonseed meal. Crops grown on soils very rich in j nitrogen tend to ripen slowly. There itAl 1 i S is an overgrowin oi leaves ana siem. The grain or seed is usually of poor quality. There is increased danger of plant diseases. In the case of grain crops there is danger of lodg- Cream intended for whipping pur poses should contain at least 30 per cent butterfat. Either raw or. pas tuerized cream will whip , satisfac torily. " The whipping quality of crenm is improved by age. Aging for 24 hours is usually about right for cream with a 30 per cent butterfat content. Sold Blooded BuU, The same day he advertised, offering his blooded Holstein Bull, one of the famous Ormsby herd, for sale, Don Stogsdill sold the animal , tain. Antone Seifert sold 332 ewes to Richard Johnson. The bull js one and 206 lambs to W H. Pennington, of the highest breeding in the j who shipped them to . Granddalles, country and Dick made no -mistake where they, will be fed.. Dr. Sto when he took it off Mr. Stog3dill's !vnll put his herlth O. K. on that hands. Don delivered his bullets to bunch. A. R. Bohosky picked, up Johnson Tuesday , Hauled Wheat In. Ray Kaylor, Rny Crabtrce, Clar ence Alexander and F. Tillotson hauled a car of wheat to- the Maupin warehouse the first of the week. It is estimated that Juniper ' Flat ranchers are holding but ' a 1,000 bushels at this time. mere DANCE AT TYCH SATURDAY Third of Diamond Ring Hop Billed For Fair Croundt Pavilion Plyle's full orchestra will be at 'the pavilion at the fair grounds at Tygh Valley Saturday night, and 'scheduled to be held, the first begin come prepared to discourse the ! ning at 9:00 a.-Wsthe afternoon ;very latest dance music Preceding f the dance Manager Plyler will put on. a picture show, depicting the fa'ious dog, Rin-Tin-Tin, in the story, of "Tracked in the Snow Country." The dance will be the third of the diamond ring series, and promises to be the best yet given this season. Shipped Carload Mixed Stock. Last Saturday C. A. Duus shipped a mixed car of stock, the shipment consisting of cattle, hogs and sheep. jIIe took th niraal to tha tock at Portland. f " 1 DON'T SHED UNDIES : .v ! 'TIL SUMMER, SAYS ROOPER Sage of Antelopt Telia of Crop Proa- peett In Hia Section Prico of Whoat Liable to Soar In a private letter to the editor of The Times, H. C. Rooper aays, among other things? I saw in a recent issue of your weekly dispenser of facts and wis dom that it was time for is person to trade off his red flannels or their modern substitute for B. V. .,D's. That may be fit and proper advice in the Deschutes canyon, but to us living two or three thousand feet higher up it is altogether too pre vious. Fifty dgrees in daytimes and frost two or three times each week. No.. Sir.. ..The, old adage-says, "TiJ May is out, ne'er cast a clout". This abnormal season we amend to read Jnne. By that time the said red un dies will be worn so thin they will substitute for the usual summer gar ments fof the few days of hot weath er between that and fall. ' Take an old timer's advice and don't hock your overcoat and keep your winter underwear within reach for quite a while yet. I have seen four inches of snow fall here in June. As the sport section says, "Believe it or not!" . . '. ' ' Notwithstanding the cold, back ward season, the prospects for J a good wheat crop in this neighbor hood are very promising. That is, wheat and rye. Hay crops not so good, and the range and pastures have been below par, but Improving. The lamb crop is lighter thin last year and from what I hear, the wool crop is about a pound less per head, while the present price is discourag ing. We all have our troubles. Some folks believe that McNary and Haugen can pull them out.(?) But it looks like $1.60 for wheat Cat tle are skyrocketing, fruit is going to be scarce and high. Even the ropo sheepman is going to pull thru, if he does only get 28 or 30 cents. We in Oregon have lots tc be thankful for. Well, here's hoping the newsier has, too, and that your delin- 'int subscribers are pay ing up better than Your obedient and humble servant, H. C. ROOPER. P. S.: I always find time to glance over The Time3 and thank you much for sending It H. C. R. Sheep' Buyert Gather Flockt. Several sheep buyers have been in this vicinity this week and have picked up quite a bunch of woollies. A. C. Vincejjt of Fountain, Wash ington, bought 639 lambs from Andy Patjens. They were inspected" : by Dr. Stovall and shipped to Fouil 337 . lambs and 315 wethers among the ranchers on Juniper Flat The wethers weighed an average of 118 pounds each and 11 cents per pound were paid for tho mutton The lambs were taken to 'Lyle, Washington, for feeding, while' the wethers went to ihe stockyards at Portland. The Times $2.00 per year. Head ' The Times get the news, The 27th annual convention of Wasco County Council of Religious Education will be held in Maupin on Tuesday, June 7th. in the church. Speakers and other religious work ers in the United Brethren church will be present. Three sessions art aesaion at 1:00 p. m7 yd the evea- ing meeting at 7:3i v. The morning session will begin with the following program, follow ed by others as mentioned below: Morning Stttion 9:00 Song Service. Led by N. G. Hedin. , . 9:10 Dvotional..........Rev. Everett Hazen. 9:25 Convention Business (Pastors and S. S. Superintemlenta, comprise nominating committee.) 9:35 Talk: Music in the Junior De partment......Mis. F. C. Stephens. 9:45 Discussion - 9:55 Talk: Worship in a one-room Church........ r.W. L. Dillinger. 10:10 Discussion 1 0 0 Demonstration 10:30 Address: The Rewards of the ' , Sunday School Teacher...... - - - Rev. E. F. Wriggle. 10:60 Special Music 10:55 Address: The Value of the County Organization to the De nomination "and the Local Church ' .:......-.............Dr. W. T. Milliken. 11:20 Discussion v 11:30 Roll Call and Reports of Sun day Schools (three minutes each) 12:00 Basket Dinner. j Afternoon Sattion 1 :00 Meeting of Nominating and other Committees. 1:45 Song Service. 2:00 Devotional 2:l(h Talk: Music In the Primary Department:....Mrs. Bert Thomas. 2:20 Discussion i , 2:30 Demonstration , .....White River Sunday School. ; , 2 :40 Adrert:A Training Program for the Local Church and th County Dr. W. T. Milliken., 3:05 Special Music 3:10 Business Session ' 3:40; 'Departmental Discussions 4:10 Talk: Sunday School Lessons, Quarterlies How and where to um them.......... C. F. Stephen 4:25 Demonstration Offering , 4:30 Adjourn 6 :00 Left-overs from Dinner. ' , V Evening Settioa 7:30 Song Service 7:45 Devotional and Special Music 8;00 Violin Solo....Melvin Walters. 8:10 Address: The Call of Jesus to Youth ......David Li Krati. 8:40 Closing Business . Please bring hand work, posters, memory devices, etc., for exhibit table. . Morria Ra-electad Man a jer. George L. Morria waa reelected manager of the Maupin warehouse for the ensuing year. That con cern will pay more attention to buy ing wheat this year than formerly, and George will give his principal i attention to that end of the busi- ness. Art Morris will be in charge of the elevator at the warehouse, and with George at tho helm the Morris brothers will make a strong jhand to draw to. Show Here Tonight. Don't fail to attend the showinir i of the Hall Comedy Circus at Le gion hall this evening. The com pany presents novelty acts by train ed animals and will intersperse these with acrobatic stunts, tumbling and other acts usually put on by circus folks. The company Is on Its way to Bend and only stops off here to fill a broken date between Mau pin and the. up river town. Cleudhurtt on Flat. Upper Juniper Flat . W3, visited Tuesday afternoon by a real old fashioned cloudburst. A huge' vol ume of water was spewed from th clouds and the roads in that section made impassable for some time. Sev eral trucks, engaged in hauling road building supplies, were either held up by mud or were forced off the road into ditches. One of the Rich mond trucks was marooned near Bear Springs by the softness of the road.