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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1929)
Easier Observance The Pine Grove Eaiter program ermon and dinner will be held at Dbt. No. 45 chool house, Wapinitia, on Sunday next. Wapinitia Sun day school .and friends ' invited to worship with the Pine Grove Sunday school at 10?0; music aud sermon at 11:30; dinner at 12:S0. Rev. Everett H.tien will speak. An egg hunt for the kiddies at the school grounds will be held just after the unices. ilr. Birdie Cox and Mrs. Mi.ry Shnrp have charge cf the cs hunt. Eggs contributed by friends who contomplr.te rntertainirj thU hippy kiddie hunt, should be Kir" boiled (tolonJ or r'.aln) and sen to Mrs. Sharp or ir Cox not latei than Saturday's mail. Mrs. Free Ltughlin hca charge of the coffee Mrs, Hedin, Mrs. Laughlin, Lillian Wahburn, Lillian Cox, Ruth Mat hews, Gertrude Laughlin and Evr Lewis are on various committeer covering decorations, program anf dinner. Boy Scoot Movement Considerable interest is belnr aroused in three near events the Boy Scout motion picture for Thurs day, April 4 at Maupin; the Boy Rrcut sermon at Maupin, and thr I .idies Aid sale and basket social at Wapinitia church house on April 6. Mm. Mary Sharp and family are veiling her sister, Mrs. Ova Lewis James Abbott, Jr., has been very ill. Dr. Elwood is attending him. Ed. Mathews msde a trip to The Dalles this week, returning homo with two fine milk cows. Washing machine agents are busy on the upper Flat, as also were me chanic, insurance agents, fox farm salesmen, aluminum salesmen and tractor and auto agents. Between those interesting and energetic vis- ltcrs, sandwiching in the spring plowing, harrowing, cultivating and correaung, not mention receipt cf tax statements mixed with fence repairing, the farmers vhould not be lonesome. Ben and Frank Richard, on left on Monday for Prineville on business connected with their homesteads. Gertrude Laughlin has recovered sufficiently to have charge of the Richardson First and Last Chance service station during the absence of Ben end Frank in the lower country. Frank Linn and family have re turned from Idr.ho. Wnu Moore has taken a limb wood vood contract with the Linn mllL Wapinitia Items Lester West has completed the job f plowing the Kelly church acres. Je will plant the land to beans. Jack Kelly has rented his land to ?loyd Kelly, George Claymier and toy Batty. Mrs. Appling, Mrs. Roy Ward's nother, has tatcen a position as iouskeeper for John McCorkle. George Beebe has left the Calvin UcCorkle farm. He expects to send lis chilren to his people in Portland. Jim Hartman has taken over the operation of the Calvin McCorkle 'arm, renting it from Wm. Forman, he owner. J. S. Brown has foreclosed on the Eva Harphrm place, known as the '.I. H. JIarpham estate farm. The Hallie Rice e tate farm has been leased by Mose Delore. Jack Breeding is running true to form keeping the far-flung fence ines of L. C. Hennegharf intact. John Davis" sponsored another lance at the Dodge house last Satur lay night. . Philip Goshaw was' tranacting business in The Dalle; the first of the week. CHICKEN POX IN WASCO CO. Eight C Reported U Boi of Health Stall Wasco county still maintains a lead in the health class, according to the last bulletin of the State Board of Health. That body reports but 11 ca.es of communicable diseases for the week ending March 16, they being two of measles, three of nrnnips and eight cases of chicken pox. Several of the schools of the eounty have been soely hit by the last named malady, but not all such cases have been rv ported to the ftate health authorities. Maupin hau had very few cases to report "INSIDE INFORMATION Try a rhubarb betty, made like apple betty, with rhubarb sauce sweetened to taste. Dot each layer with butter, and add spice if liked. Wash blankets, before putting them away this spring, through several sudsy ' lukewarm waters. Rinse, at least twice in clean luke warm water. Make cuds from nc-u-tral soap. Hang blankets half o vet the line to dry in a warm place, but not in direct sunlight Under no circumstance should milk be placed in a refrigerator in an open pitcher, bottle, or other un covered container. It should be tighly stoppered and not be ope net' until immediately before use. If only a portion of the bottle of milk is used, the cap should be re IE3 tar Li! T 0 M THE BEST EVER GROWN IN EASTERN OREGON Tlbe Dales Floral 'Co. Orange ruse sometimes anrwers the problem of what to have for dessert Slice organes, and discard as much of the "rag" as possible. Arrange small pieces of dry sponge cake or lady finger.: around th sides of individual glass dishes oi cups and pile the oranges in the cen ter. Sprinkle with powdered sugar or grated coconut, or pour soft custard over the fruit Chill before serving. When the season for the fur ance h over, it is a good plan tn clean out the fire pot and ash pi' entirely, take down and clean the smoke pipe and store where it wil1 not rust and give the outside of the furance a coat of paint that come. for the purpose. If possible, have the flues of the chimney cleaned at this time. This work :hould be donf before any of the special spring house denning is attempted, since more or loss dust and ashes will be blown through the house. PAGE, LINE AND PARACRAPH A Oace-a-Week Service to Weeklies and Semi-Weeklies Preventing diseases and parasites among livestock U the business of the farmer. When these troubles are present, however, it is usually best- to call in a good veterinarian, and to do it early. Celery reeds are so small that it is difficult to distribute them even ly. It is much easier to do the work properly if the seed is mixed several times its bulk of tome material such as finely sifted white (and or moist muck soil. Farm. Implements and machinery will last longer if both the wooden and metal parts are kept properly painted. During mild, dry weather in the slack .winter season, is a good time to do such painting. Farmer': bulletin 1452-F tells what kind of paint to use and how to prepare the surface for painting. Cattle exceed all other domestic animals in number of value, totaling about 629,000,000 head. Asia has about two-fiftha of the world's cattle, Europe about pne-fifth, with South America, North America, Africa and Oceania following in the order given. This estimate In cludes all bovine' animnlr, and tn ome countries, notably India, buf faloes arc included. A fanning mill for cleaning small grain is a , good Investment on farms where dockage is heavy. Re moval of dockage from wheat and other grains before shipment from he farm makes higher-grado gratn which brings a better price, and leave- the dockage whichi is a good feed for livestock. Also, the weak seed, chaff, and light grain can be removed from seed grain, leaving only good seed for planting. GOT THE RIGHT ONE IIIIiriirillHIIIir.tllZlJTZTTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTlTTirgTTTIHITTTtTIIiriTTY A on at Bmk iann Ranch 11 u One mile south and one mile west of Wapinitia, on April 6 Consisting of the following personal property: Saturday. 1 pair Geldings, 10 and 12 years old; weight 1600. 1 Bay Mare, weight 1200 pounds. 10 head Well Broken Mules, weigh from 1100 to 1300 pounds; ages 8 to 12 years. H 1 5-foot Fresno Scraper, 2 4-foot Scrapers, one 3 1-2 root bcraper. I Steel Road Plow, practically good as new. 8 Sets good Leather Work Harness, Tents, Cots, Mattresses, all in good condition; used but little 1 10-ounce Fly Cover, 32x58 -feet. ' 1 3 1-4 Farm Wagon. Small Tools and many other articles not listed. TERMS.-All sums under $10 cash; over $10 will Jake a bankable note due October first, 1929. Sale to Begin 10 a. m. Rain or Shine .TREE' LUNCH AT NOON MARTIN & TH RALL, Auctioneers Maupin State Bank, Clerk. S. S. Wilkins, Owner M X N M " N M N i M N N tiriIITIIITTIIITITri;TriyiTTTritrTTTTTTTTT7T?TtITTtIItIlin rlllirttTttlTTTTTTYl "Hey, Bill, grab hold of one of those wires." "All right," said Bill "I got one." "Feel anything?" "Nope." "Good! I wasn't cure which one was which. Don't touch the other me. "lt.'s got 6.C00 volts in it." PICTURE PRESENTED (continued from first page) Childers was well posted on the news of the times and a good teacher. He returned and taught again in 1868 His home was in the Willamette Val ley. He had a wife who was a half forced Indian woman. Peter Carls the next teacher. He was a Civil soldier. He afterwards married nn Applegate, one of the pioneer He studied medicine afterwards and practiced in The Dalles for many years, and no doubht made profes sional visits to some of your fam ilies repre ented here today, family who came with the fir.t cover' r wagons in 1843. Next teacher was Eliphlet B. Cran- dall in 1866. He commenced hii school the day after New Years day (hat year. Hugh Logan came next. He was 16 years old at that time, and he taught again in 1869. His father wis William. Logan and lived on Fifteen Mile. He was the .Warm Springs Indian agent. His father and mother lost their lives when they were returning from San Franci co by the Steamer, Bro. Jonathan. When off the coast of California near Crescent City, the ship went down, and Hugh was left an orphan. Hugh Logan had taught in Dry Hollow, (near Dufur) in 1866, be fore he taught at Tygh. Teachers had only to get a "permit" to teach in those days, In 1867 Rosa Doyle of Eight Mile taught. She afterwards married Ezra L. Hemminway, who owned the bridge, now Sherar's, at that time, and lived there. Rev. George H. Barnett, a Christ ian minister, father of John E. Bar nett of The Dalles taught in 1870. Miss Besrie Beagel, 1872 and John May same year. Clara Humason of The Dalles in 1874. Her father was Orlando Humason, who is now called the "Father of Wasco county," as he drafted the bill and presented it t0 the legislature when the county wao set off in 1854. Mer mother was Phoebe Jackson daughter fo Jonathan Jackson who owned the first sawmill on Fifteen Mile creek at Ramsey creek known ty the Humason and Jackson mill. They were married in the mill in 1856. Their daughter, Clara, born Dalles, in 1858. She is now Mrtv Mrs. Clara H. Waldo for whom Wal do hall is named at the O. S. C, a greatly honored woman by girls who come under her influence. Miss Emma Condon of The Dalles taught in 1875, and again in 1878. Judge A.. S. Bennett also taught in 1875. In 1876, the building that was used for a school house was mov ed across the creek, and was used until 1881 oa 1882, when a real school house was built on the same tide of the creek as the Mays home. Joe Matthews taught in this house in 1882-3 and Miss Katie Cooper of The Dalles taught in m: Andrew brown in 1885-6 an) Ln'or after Brown. From now on the nhool history of Tygh Valley ic viojcrn. Robert Pentland of The Dalles built the first flour mill on White River where the power plant now Is in 1875. Tygh creek runs into White River, and Badger creek into Tygh crock though it h the bigger stream, a case of the tail wagging the dog. Pentland sold to Sherar and he to the power plant people then the Was co Warehouse Milling company. tREscEiYr; i POWDER. Kisi T 4 . .. 6 I .vr.it i. j EiVTTwN mm r Wilson Painting Co. House and Sign P-A-IN-T-E-RS-! s PAPER HANGEftS and . DECORATORS Call, Write or phone, Times Off.ce. M.upin, Oregon. ZELL'S . FUNERAL SERVICE Undertaking and Embalming AMBULANCE SERVICE Call Miopia Drag Store PhoB-343 Dr.' WM. KENNEDY DENTIST DENTAL X-RAY Fir.t Natloaal B.ali BIdf. The Dallai, Oretoa Pho. 391 Trucking Long DUUnt Hauling A'Speclally INSURED CARRIER ELZA O. DERTIIICK PHon 5188 WAPIN'.TFA SJ) I. O. O. F. Lodgn No. 20? , Maupin, Oregon meets every Saturday night In I. O. 0. F. hall. VUating members always welcome. D. L Rutherford, N. C. ' O. F. Rented, S'. 1 lMlNMlaiVWNr Wm. F.. Schilling Ignition, Generators . and Starting Motors on All Makes of Cars ' ACTEYLENE WELDING From a Pin to a Locomotive Axle , All Work Guaranteed At 56c Maupin Garage I SHIP BY TRUCK . REGULAR FREIGHT LINE SERVICE Between PORTLAND - THE DALLES - MAUPIN THE DALLES TRUCK LINE Inc. PORTLAND-THE DALLES v and Way Point SPICKERMAN'S TRUCK LINE THE DALLES-MAUPIN and Way Points BONDED & INSURED CARRIERS H WHEN IN THE DALLES H Make Your Headqarters at 1 The Blwk and White or American Restaurants where every service awaits you. ' 0 FREE PHONE REST ROOMS Both Restaurants have been entirely remodeled for your convenience. , E. J. McMahon PROPRIETOR huh