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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1927)
MAUPIN Always working for the best Interests of Maupin and all of Southern Wasco County. ' fit A itbi. kit to print. Cateiu tcut class, but works for all. VoLXIII Maupin, South Wasco County, Thursday, October 27, 1927. Number 51 1 ILItfliQkJ Southern Wasco Co. Fair h ' . - - Assn. Elects New Board Id Officers; Chosen for Three Years The Dalles Represented on Boad of Director "DAD" COALE IN HOSPITAL WITH PARALYTIC STROKE , At a meeting of the stockholder of th Southern Wasco County Fair ' association, held at the Odd Fellowa hall, Tygh Valley, last Saturday, , officer and director! war choten. A chang In th term of the main offlcert wai voted, they being elect ed to aerve for a period of . three .ysars Instead of one aa formerly, Thoss elected, were: , W. E. Hunt, Preildent P.P. Mays, Vlc-Prldent A. H. Gillia, Secretary. F. D. Stuart, Treasurer. - Instead of choosing a board of director to serve ont year a change was made, and seven men chosen for those position. It was considered a bad practice to elect a new board each year, for the reason that new men usually' were not conversant with th operation of the fair and when they had learned the duties of their positions were relegated to the discardthus making the work doubly. hard, on th. who wero chosen to succeed themselves. Under the arrangement three director were chosen for three year, two for two year and two for on year. Those elected on th new board, with their term length, were a follows: , For three year ' ,: F. M. Gllt Dufur. , W. IL Staata, Maupin. ; .George Flagg, The Dalle. For, two year K. L. Hauaer, Tygh Valloy. Ttf n v. ei..j f.L T. D. A.IIUA, 0IUH1 UlVVri For ona year W. B. Sloan, May' Ranch. Jake Davidson, Juniper Flat It wa decided to effect a ehange in the by-laws of the association and to that end a committee f W. B. Sloan, K. L. Ususer and C W. Sem- law and to submit same at a meet ing 10 om caueu lor uwv jjuijjudo. Another thing of, moment to all concerned wa changing the annual meeting time from spring to fall, th date being set a the last Satur day in October. A oroteat eminst holding fair on Sunday was received from the U. B. . nr.nl.llli anit Mauntn. Rut. VUIVU V& T1 aptlliw. .lit wmh'"" Httle discussion waa had on the pro stet, It being lsid over for future consideration. The reelection of Mr. Hunt to position of president apeak well for hi efficient presidency speak well That gentleman has been of great assistance to tn lunnenng 01 inter est in our annual exhibitions, and now that he has been elected for a period of three year is guarantee that the Tygh Valley fairs will be better and larger with each succeed ing year. Mr. Gillia, as secretary, has worked hard for the success of the institution. Upon his shoulders - has rested the full management of ..... . the lairs ana wai ne naa uunw u work and to the entire satisfaction , of all concerned is attested by his mataittlnn. ; .. 'hit- , It waa thought that various sec- . - . . . u i. - won 01 me county snouiu ue icyie- sented on the board of directors, therefore Mr. Gill of Dufur and- Mr. Flagg of The Dalles were chosen, Both are hard workers for anything that speaks for the good of the county and will greatly add to the strength and working ability of the board. . Both Mr. Staats and Mr. iiauani as an v w wwvoa aaavaBvww board at divers times, and each was responsible for the organization of ' ine I ibm c.n iiviu iii ura ovv . ' tion, The other' members, Messrs. . Knox, Sloan and Davidson, have al ways taken a keen interest in our fairs and with them as working mem bers of the board of directors there is no doubt but that best interests of the association will be furthered to the utmost y . - Wei! Known Maupiuito Stricken While at Berry Camp In Septem berRecovering Somewhat , "Dad" Coale, well known Maupin resident, is at The Dalles hospital suffering with an attack of paraly sis, his left side being affected. He bas been ill for soma time, but at this time seems to be on the road to at least partial recovery. Mr. Coale was in the mountains picking berries in September. Th day he was stricken he visited the sheep camp' of W. E. Hunt Finding that the herders were absent he re turned to his own camp, and had just reached it when the stroke over took him. He msnaged to get to, his bed and for three days laid there alone., At timet he tried to attract the attention of passing . motorists, but was unsuccessful in ao doing, The third day he managed to drag himself to the raod, and there a traveler found him and took him to the hospital. For some time his life was despair ed of, but under skilled treatment he Is slowly recovering, being now able to move his hand and arm a trifle. "Dad" is getting well along in years and that fact alone make It hard for a complete recovery. He enjoys visits by his friends and while visit ing The Dalles we suggest that all of "Dad's" friends call on him at the hospital and extend a word of cheer. FORMER WAMIC MAN KILLED AT MARSHFIELD Sidney Mulvaacer, Well Knows This Section, Victim of I '- . Logging Accident The remains of Sidney Mulvaney, who was killed while at work in the lumber woods near Marshfield the latter part of last week, were brought to Wamic, his former home, and laid to rest in the Wamic ceme tery on Sunday, the funeral being in charge of the Maupin . Legion post.. A large number ef Legionajm attended the obsequies, and the burial service of the order read by Carl Pratt of this place. George Morris server as color bearer; firing j is in charge. squsd was in charge of L. E. Mc- Butter, cheese, ice cream, MILK PRODUCTS MANY AT PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL Milk and ByProdnct Uted Is ManafnctarSag to Have Largo Space at Espoeition A display of milk and scores of its products will be a feature of the exhibit of the Western Dairy Products show at the -Pacific In tcrnation Livestock exposition in Portland October 29 to November 6. This display will include all the products made from milk and all in Odd Fellows Meet at Grass Valley in Dist. Convention WILL PROSPECT MUSK fcAT RANCH IN EASTERN OREGON Local Man Goes to Lake Country In Search of Mar.h In Which to . Ettablitb Industry I anxious to make a try at the game. A Montana, man, who contducted such a farm for several years, is R. W. Richmond has been reading which it or any of its constituents u on,the m,k " Indnrtr nd "J" are used in preparation of manufac-, 00B 7 ior eastern uregon in tore, announces V. D. Chappell of ,earch ,,te ,0f ma,r8h n whSch the 0. A. C. dairy department who to"ta ""V" ' " . I mm. Aiuuuuno uaa iiuuieu me ' workinn ttt that branch nf trale and i tsuixer. cnem. if a cream, cnn. rm-ltla and w mala nn nf Riv. ' .a -,a,a so thoroughly convinced there is mond Crabtree, Don Miller, Ernest mUk are some of the principal pro- money in the JnJertaking that he is Confer. The pall bearers were duct of nw milk.' James Chalmers, Lee Jackson, Mari-1 The ice cream display will include on Duncan and a comrade from Tveh i a lno akin. a aVa a foot tilo-h. a Valley, name unlearned. E. A. Cyrjple, and a variety of fancy pastry ! uthoriy for th ,tatmnt that blew "tapa" over the grave of one ' decorations. - t of those who answered his country's I Casein, a by-product of skim milk, call when in greatest need, and who which can be made into a variety of was called fromthis earth in the useful artcles, will be displayed with prime of life. Ma large array of finished and un- Those who went from here were ! i finished' products collected from all George Morris, James Chalmers, C. part of the United States. Artifi F. Pratt Gua Dcrthlck, Don Miller, lcial ivory, linoleum, eigarett holders R. F.. Crahtre. La Verne Fischer. ! innvi artifirtnl -adVa . V.nna ma. Howard Nye, Ernest Confer, L. E. terial, glue, paint, and fountain I en" wef md 0,f to tte tx' McCorkle. Ivan Scheer and Lee pens are a few of the many thinirs tent that at Pre,ent Um Oregon maHa rm it r u" "w Better Than 300 Odd Fellow At. tend Seventieth Aanual Con. i vention at Grate Valley j Monday was the gala time at Grass Valley, that place entertaining the 17th annual convention of tha L 0. 0. F. order, consisting o Hood River, Wasco and Shemaa counties. More than 300 members were present, each lodge in th dis trict being represented, the meeting being honored by the presence of ' Grand Master Jackson and Grand : Warden Peterson, as, well as that of the deputy grand warden, whoM name we were unable to learn. The afternoon of the day waa given over to work of the convea- Jackson, and one other, attended from Tygh. WELL TO BE SPUDDED IN SATURDAY THIS WEEK Large Crowd Expected and Prepara tion Made for Entertainment' May Co Down 5,000 Feet MID-COLUMBIA' COUNCIL OF LEGION MEETS IN MAUPIN Nine Pott Compote Body About 30 Member Attend Tnetday . , NigbtV Meeting . The Mid-Columbia Council of the American Legion, being composed of posts of The Dalles, Msupin, Mosier, Grsss Valley, Wasco, , Dufur and Moro, held a meeting in Maupin Tuesday evening, each post being represented with the exception of Wasco, Dufur and Moro, about SO members being present The meeting was taken up by dis cussions regarding matters of inter est to all Legionaires. One thing of especial interest was a resolution calling upon all ex-service men to join with the organization, and tn explain to them the benefits of the organization. Another matter to come up was the fouraulation of plans looking to the relief of all needy members and ex-service soldiers. During the evening a fine lunch con was served the members and visitors. It was decided to hold the Next Council meeting at Kent on or about the 17th of next month, at which time several other recom mendations looking to the futherance of benefits came up for discussion. All members are invited to attend these meeting. The Clarno oil well will be spud ded in on Saturday of this week, at which time all officers and director of the company, as well as many other people, are expected to be pre sent at the site o the well. The der rick has been up for'nome time, and the machinery was taken to Clarno last week a,nd is now eet up, ready for drilling. .. Preparations have been made for a deep well, it having been deter mined to go down to a depth of 5,000 feet, although geogolitita have said that the oil strata should be reached in much less depth Jthan that There is every indication of the existence of oil in the Clarno field, in fact oil has been extracted from shale and found to be of good grade. It is cklmed that wherever oil bearing shale rock is found, oil is there also, The Clarno Oil company? officials have great faith in the prospect at that place and work on the well will be pushed along as fast as possible. Tha Orocnn Riittormakara pon. vention will be held in connection " w" . ,n with the show November 2-4. W. connt wwit Were are B. Combs of Minnesota university , " miarme la tWs country, is th e leading speaker on "Stand- the em?nd far, exceeds. the supply. arizing Cream Grades." Enter- tM fte'd Sttle tmblic ' ' eiu tn nvwage price - u I ... a A n. pam lor sucn snins was s.ou. rnena tion. i one pair of musk rata produced at Those attending from this part, total of 47 young in one year . The were: James Chalmers, F. D. Stuart United States Department in charge Chas. Crofoot Bernard Welch, B.I of furs and fur bearing animal sta- jW. McCorkle, L. E. McCorkle, Do : tistics, makes the claim that one j W. Talcott W. H. Talcott, Roy pair of rats will produce 1,700 young i Ward, Dave , Donaldson, George in two years. In the yesrs 1925-; Claymier, C. F. Pratt, Oscar Renlck, 6 Harney and Maiheur lakes were,. Ben Richardson, U. S. Endersby, inhabited by 250,000 such fur bear- Chester Crabtree. and LaVera Fischer."" 1 . - , During the afternoon session off-' cera for the coming year were elect-' It is said that there is a shortage ed, they being, L. E. McCorkle, preJ tainment features and a speaking contest and frolic U. OF O. ENROLLMENT TOTAL REACHES 3,069 Grand Total of Number of Students Taking work at Univeraity Now In Eicet of 9,000 A $60,000 general hospital to be built at Grants Pass. . Final figures on enrollment .'on the campus of the University of Ore gon at Eugene and at the Medical school at Portland tatol 3069, it is announced by Eard M. Pallett reg istrar. Last year the total for the fall term waa 3033. The total by classes is now as fol lows: freahmen, 486 men, 891 wo men; sophomores, 388 men, 310 women; juniors, 269 men, 304 wo men; seniors, 241 men, 299 women; graduate students, 50 men, 40 wo men; miscellaneous, 32 men, 15 women. ' Complete figures for extension and correspondence school students will be complied within a few days. The total number of students taking work in some form from the Univer sity is now in excess of 9,000. Richmond has informed v himself where parent stock may be obtained and if he succeeds in securing a marsh sufficiently large and stocks it with musk rats we may look for ward to the time when he will be dubbed "musk rat king," aa well as carrying the title ;of fguano king" of Eastern Oregon. TURKEY DAY IS APPROACHING What You Can Do With v A Can of Salmon Successful Auction Sale. The action sale at the Frank Til lotson, ranch near Tygh, last Satur day, drew one of the largest crowds ever assembled at a like enterprise in this' section. The articles listed for sale covered a wide range and bidding wai keen In all lines. French Butler was auctioneer, sold nearly everything put up and a goodly sum was realized from, the sale.. Mistake In Train Time. A mistake ocurred in the time of the stock show train on the O. T. leaving, Maupin, In the, advertisment of that road in last week's issue of The j Times, f The ? train will leave Maupin , at 12:52 A. M. instead of 1:25 V stated in the advertisment The O. T. will run a special coach service for the exposition and will make a, quick run to Portland for the. occasion. Stopped Heavy Hauling. J. R. Kramer, chief engineer on the Wapinitla cutoff, was out from Portland Saturday and while here servered notice on Lumberman Ault to cease hauling veneer bolts, over the roadway. Mr. Farmer says that after the highway work had been accepted by the state commis sion hauling might be resumed, but until that is done heavy hauling must cease. Mr. Ault went to Port land Sunday, going there for the purpose of making an attempt to have the engineer's order recinded. In the meantime operations in 1 the woods are at a standstill, some of the men having left and the others remaining pending the1 result , of their employer's visit to Portland. i,fi.ap rFtl .Vf aV J Lf. C 1 .'it 1 JV.W O. A. C Telia of Boat Time and Ra- tion for Fattening ' To fatten turkey. for the market begin, about the first of November. Feed just enough at a time so the birds will go away a little hungry. gradually increasing the quantity un til they are given all they will clean up three times a day during the week before marketing. - It is a good plan to feed equal parts of wheat and oats during the f irst part ' of the fattening season, gradually changing to corn as the weather becomes cooler. Old corn la much better for turkeys than new corn, but it must be free, from mustiness. Heavy feeding of new corn often results in scours. dent; F. D. Stuart, secretary; Chaav Crofoot, treasurer, all being from Maupin. ...f . During the convention the initia tory degree was exemplified by a . picked team made up of member" of the Sherman county lodges, and the work was done in a manner pleat ing to all present ' : i f At five o'clock in the evening the members sat down to a fine banquet prepared and served by the Rebekahf of Grass Valley, who also served a luncheon at one o'clock the nest' morning. ' , 1 ' Before the convention closed Mao pin was chosen ra the' place fof hold ing the next convention, and the time of convening of same was changed from the last Monday in October t the first Monday in May."":""T Already plans are maturing for the entertainment of the Odd Fal lows at the next convention. -It if proposed to make it the largest aa best effort ever put forth by iUtt pin in the way of entertainment, as. a larger attendance will surely. bo present than was at Grass. Vallwf this year. The Maupin "chain gang" is made up of hustling members and with the assistance of a larger and! well organized auxiliary the , Re bekahs, visitors to this city next May ' will be entertained in a manor be fitting the order and the city of Matr pin. . .; i ' : - Doing Good Business. The Central Oregon Milling com pany, under the mangement of Henry Seethoff and A. J. Barkham, is doing good business. Those gentlemen took over the mill last February and since that time hve had a wariet or all the flour that could be turned out Mr. Seethoff Sewing Club at I. O. O. F. Halt. -The Community Sewing club meets at the I. O. O. F. hall Ok afternoon. Considerable new work will be begun and all member are urged to be present. Modern Hair Cutting. All women like to appear at their best In order to do so it is neces sary their hair be cut in the latest J . Mrs. P. W. Knowles and Miss Ida May Johnson were gucBts at the It. C. Henneghan home for a short time last Sunday. . The ladies live at Du fur. ' . " i . I . lHE cool delicate color of canned salmon a well as its delicious flavor and rich nutriment con tent, makes it one of the most attrac tive of foods. ' Canned salmon may be served an infinite variety of ways, creamed on toast, as croquettes, cut lets, salmon cakes, or as a chowder, in salad, sandwiches, souffle, patties in cocktails, au gratia with macaroni, pas, or spaghetti, in raminjeins with toirato sauce, baked in pepper cases, scalloped a la Creole, and in salmon loaf. ' : 't'y -,.; Caisorola ef Rice with Salmon Line the bottom and skies of a mould with cold boiled rice one half inch thick, fill the cavity with creamed canned salmon and cover with rice, Steam forty-five minutes,' turn out -oh 'a hot platter, pour either white sauce or Hollandaisc sauce over and around it j. Serve , hot. This dish serves as an entire course for dinner. Salmon with Macaroni This is another meat substitute dish. Pick one can of salmoA into small pieces. Make two cups of ordinary white sauce. Put a layer of boiled macaroni broken into one inch lengths in the bpttom of a bakinir dish, next a layer of sauce, then a layer of sal mon and continue this . process until , dish is filled. Sauce should come last and be sprinkled with buttered crumbs. Bake until brown. . i ......... ... Sliced Salmon Salad . ? m : A particularly attractive looking salad is made by slicing the canned salmon with a very sharp ,knife, lay ing the slices in a circle on crisp let tuce and putting lumps of mayonnaise dotted with green capers between th slices. - figured up what but nine cutumers style. The leading hair cutters of had paid for flour since the mill be- The Dalles are the Modern Barber, pan under new mangement, two of .located at 410 East Second street the customers beginning to receive' flour in May and one in August, and the nine hae received flour to the amount of $5,786. And the busi ness is still growing. . ' Attended Granddaughter FuueraL The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grant of Culver, died at Portland the first of the week and the body was taken to their home on Wednesday, being accompanied by Mrs, Grant' father, A. J. Bark ham, and his son, Albert The baby wag but three months old and had been taken to Portland for medical treatment The funeral was held at Culver yesterday. where everything is especially adapt ed to ladies hair cutting, the work being done by barbers who make) s special effort to keep up with, the prevailing styles. If you want your hair cut right give that shop a call You will there get just the style yoe) want and no ragged edges or strag gling locks left , Buy Hunting Dog.' J. W. Temple ha a full equipment of. hunting paraphernalia, alt he lack ed being a hunting dog. That void in "his sporting outfit has been filled, as Jess lately received a fine spring er spaniel puppy from a Portland kennel. The dog is beautifully mark ed and shows good breeding. Temple expects to cut quite a swath with his new acquistron next hunting season. Masks for the . Hallowe'en dance. Any character you1 want at the Mau pin Drug Store. More Hog To Portland. A consignment of fat hogs was made up by Julius Shepfiin, Boy Batty, George Claymier and- Art Gutzler and shipped over the 0. Wi to Portland stockyards last Saturday night The porkers made up two carloads and were taken down, la charge of Mr. Batty. . j . Pendleton Buck Here. Clarence Fargher returned from Pendleton on Tuesday, having gone to that place after a number t of bucks. Clarence purchased 18 purs bred bucks and brought them back with him on a truck. . - Linn tn Town. Tim Linn and one of his sons ' in from Pine Grove Monday. Thejr brought one of their trucks in for repairs, which were made at theTS lotson Motor conpany's Bhop. . ,