NTffl
Always working for the best
Lnterosts of Maupin and all of
Southern Wasco County.
Publishes only that news fit
to print. Caters to no particular
class, but works for all
VOLUME XV
MAUPIN, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUCUST 29, 1929
NuraU r 43
MAUPi
-lib
il
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
ISSUED BY COUNTY
hutructtvo and Pleating Arrange
ment for Teneher Meeting en
September 3 and 4
Last wctkV Dalle Optimist con
tained the program fur tho teach
ert Institute for thin county, which
will ho held at the High school at the
county scut on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, September 3-4. We re
publish tho program ; given in The
Mullen paper:
The annual Vfjtco county Ttarh
cm' In I ft ute will be held in the
high school here Tuemlny Hiid Wed-io-dy,
September 3 and 4, accord
ing to ait oflieial announcement made
today by the newly appointed County
Superintendent, T. Frank Brum
baugh. Included in the i:.t of instructor
Id Dr. C. K. Moore, director of train
Ing work at Cornell University, who
ha been obtained fr inntruetion at
the annaul teachers' merlin here
next week. Ir. Moore ha Hconlied
a high rating in hi work in the east
and U now making his first trip to
the rarifir alone.
Other Instructor listed to appear
on the two-day program are: J. W.
("rites, state department, Salem;
Alice McDonald. Eastern Oregon
Normal school, I.ewiton, Iduho; Inei
Miller, Oregon Normal at Monmouth;
D. V. Poling. Oregon State at Cor
vallL : E. P. Curlcton, secretary Ore-
ron State Teacher' MMtociulion. Port- !
land; Congressman K. R. Butler,
Second District, Tho Dalles; L. L.
Coleman, principal Joseph (!. Wil
son school, The Dalles; the State
Health Nurse, Portland and Salem;
( W, Boetticher, city achool fuper
Intendont, The Dalle and Mary
Frances Gilbert, city libralan, The
Dalles.
Csmmitteea Named
K. II. Ruth, The Dalles, Callie M.
Bighee, Mosler; C. I.. Coffy, Shnni
ko; A. W. DeVoe, Maupin and Mrs.
Grace Jones. Boyd, were named to
nominate offcers for the county di
vision of the O. S, T. A. and to
nominate delegates to the state a"
variation meeting In December.
K. It. Ulakeslep, The Dalles;
Frank Ileekmin, Wnpinitia, and
Mrs, Vere Pevoe, Mmiptn, were
named to nominate the vice-president
ii ml twn inpiiibera to the eeentive
committee of the OS T A 'i
ti. ,.k-,-i.I ,...tn f. it,-
O. S. T. A. included J. F. Blanehnrd.
a in; in' in i" i i'uiii 1.1'niinrv'vv
Mosier, and Ethel M. Child , i;ecre-tnry-trcasiire,
The Dalles.
Th resolutions committee appoint
ed C. W. Boeticher. The Dalles; Wal
lace Buchanan. The Dalles; Dun Pol
ing, Maupin, and I.. I.. Coleman, The
Dalles.
Tueiday Event
Registration at 8:30; song Am
erica, 9, followed by invocation, Rev,
Joseph Knotts and assembly tinging.
D. V, Poling, lender with pagmar
Johnson, accompanist. At 9:30 D.
V. Poling presents his address "Citi
xcnshlp," At 10:.10 the 0. S. T. A.
meets with E. V. Cnrleton and C. W.
Boetticher In charge. At. 10:45 the
hir Ines session of the county divi
sion of the O. S. T. A. start. Recess
is scheduled for 1 1 :30 followed by
the department instruction at 11:20.
The primary instruction, "Present
Trends in Primnry Rending," meet
in room 205, Alice McDonald, in
structor, Intermediate, "Silent Read
ing," Merle Hall, meet- in room 204;
Advanced, "Arithmetic," L. L. Cole
man, meet in room 201; and high
HONEY
M ! v.r;r:".T $ Moat
::j i.':i!?.r.i:j :i.i ttides
BOY SCOUTS ENJOY OUTING
AT OLLAL1E SUNDAY LAST
Eighteen Young American Vi.il tho
Mountain Retort and Sport
la Natr,', Way
Scout Master Lawrence S. Stovall
with a contingent of members of
Troop No. Hi, went to Ollalie hike
last .Saturday afternoon and remain
ed there over Sunday. While at
the hike the Scout Indulged in alt
kind of wood craft, enjoyed cook
ing and . winii in tho lake. They
hiked over mountain trail and lived
ii close to nature at was possible.
The Scout wrc taken to the lake
by Floyd Kelly, whoso truck wa
loaded with the member and their
equipment. The outing was but one
if several outlined by the. tout ma
It, who, with hit asr.it'tants. plan
teveral trip for the boys. Those
mating the trip Suturday were
Theodore Kimh, lMbcrt Alexander,
Kldon Allen, Ivan Davidson, Honney
Dun:s I.iir'o Greene, Melvin Lindley,
Hairy Rutherford, Jamej and Bill
Kin: her, Korrett Urban, Carl Adding
lon, Charles Bothwll, Hcibert Kra
mer, Lou I ('handler, Albert Ccsh,
Ralph Kl:.er and Edmund (Bo) Wil-
!'I1.
I school instruction under E. F. Curie-
j'"" w"l '--t """ 20.
Tn "fUrtmon cxcrci:c will start
t l:!'r followed at 1 :30 by a rural
teacher' meeting on club work in
room 205 with J. W, Crite presid
ing and a city teacher' meeting in
the 'auditorium, The Dalles, Muupin,
M osier, Dufur, with H. E. Inlow of-
ficiHting.
At 2:15 a rccean has been pro-
vided followed by an address by J.
'
Crite in the main school audi
torium. After the address of the
afternoon tho teacher will retire
to the Aniolan football field where
a baseball game will bo phyed be
tween the city instructor end the
rural Instructors. Each line-up
mu. t contain at leact three women
players. T. II. Ruth of The Dull
will captain the city team while
Dan P iling -f Maupin will hi.'id
rnrul nine.
A Watermelon feed has been pto
vided for the visitors after the base
ball game. This feature will also
take place on the field.
Wednesday Morning
Professor "Pop" Endicott will
utart Wedne dny morning with a
few mtciiral selections followed at
v:0 hy the nnnunl O. K. T. A. rc-
port, " Congressman R. U. Butler of
'lv '"H'"' wi" "'biros the nssembly
Oil "t Ollgl Cti Bt DiuO. 1 ho State
health nurse will present, a review at
. .. . ... . .
' l'l:in siiH wil sneak un to the re-
',(""" t 1f)M-
Afler the morning recess, the de
partment instructors will leave the
auditorium and conduct classcn in
the rooms.
Primary iii;.tnicirs will meet
with Alice McDonald in room 205 for
a lecture on "The Child and HI
Book."
Intermediate Instructors will meet
with Merle Hall in room 204 for in
struction on "Reading and Its Rela
tion to English."
Advanced Instructor- meet in 201
wilh Inez Miller for n lecture, "His
tory." 1). V. Puling of Corvallis will nd
dress the high school teacheiv in
room 200 on ''High School Gradu
ates Bt Collge."
Other Instruction
At 11:20 Alice McDonald will
tnlk to the primary department on
"Child Expression Through Indust
lid Art." Inez Miller will talk to
tho intermediate department on
"The Two-way Plan of Instruction
and It Benefit to the Rural school."
Merlc Hall will peak to the advanced
LOU AT GRAND
Ulf
convinced honey;
to follow her
n ill
i
,WI
Fashion Revue Feature
of Heralded Fort
Dalles Frolics
Merchant! Join la Showing LataU
Concept in Women' Tout
Two Showing Billed
One of the pleasing features of
the coming Fort Dalle-, Frolic will
be a fashion revue, all the mer
chant dealing in women's clothing
joining to make the event complete.
There will be two showing of latent
concept In women' togs, at which
many beautiful young ladies will be
U"ed a models.
Tb city government will be su
per edH by official chosen es
pecinlly fr the Frolic A. Nisth,
the mile survivor of the Civil War
Veteran port of The Dalle, ha
been chosen a mayor, Bert MeClure
will be chief of police while Barber
J. W. Thompson will direct activi
ties of the fire department a chief
during the fe. tivitie.
A pnriidc of veteran and as many
of the old-time vehicle a can be ob
tained will be feature of the three
dny celebration. Veteran have
been developing whisker for the ( view of securing the picture show
paH month and when the time comes Ing permit for the fair, but being
to join In the festivities there will j unable to conclude such arrange
be whiskere of every shape, Htyle, ment secured the hall and will add
color and size in evidence.
The streets of The Dalles will be
gaily decorated and the civic audi
torium especially trimmed for the
celebration. It Is expected there
will be a great number from outside
cittPi and surrounding country at
The Dalle during the Frolics, which
ha become an nuual affair, and
ii growing bigger and better with
each succeeding show.
TRUCK TIPPED OVER IN SKID
Load of Buck Scattered Broadcast
On Columbia Highway
While returning from the buck
sale at Tendleton last Wednesday
Billy Hunt and Ed. Fitzpatrick, rid
inrr 'n a truck, tipped over on the
Columbia hghway about 2' miles
east of The Dalles. '
As they approached a curve the
load of bucks shifted pos ition with
the. result that the truck skidded.
Billy broucht the vehicle back to a
level, and upon another turn the
bucks crowed to the back end, caus
ing the front wheels to raise up and
throwing Hie truck into a skid. The
truck went a short spurt and turned
lover, scattering the load promises
i i it. 1 "
"Uiy on me roHoway
Billy left Fit pat rick to round np
the flock while be went to The Dulles week, and when Jack sings all will
after a wrecker to pull their truck li''"" to something out of the ordi
in. As a result of the accident Ed. ! ry. The last-named song was adopt
suffered several contusions, the i "' s the official song at the recent
truck a broken wheel, dor windows
and n badly bent fender.
Went After Car
Joe Kramer and Csrl Trntt went
to Portland yeterdny and when they
return" today ara expected to be
driving n new l ord !!r each.
on "Practical Mpthodi of Teaching
Silent Reading," and Dr. Moore
speaks to the high school instructors
o: general topics of interest. These
talks will be given in the same rooms
ns the preceding da ses.
The Wednesday afternoon pro
gram, the closing of the institute, Is
scheduled for two Inspiring and
worthwhile talks by Dr. Moore and
D. V. Poling, respectively. Preceding
the talks, the group will be led in
singing by Mr. Poling accompanied
by Dagmsr Johnson. Profe sor Endi
cott will play several numbers fol-
j lowing the afternoon recess.
CANYON xsax
1 " '" 1
t-i : "u "" x -i m-mx r'LMmzJsi'm
Marked Attractions For
Tygh Valley Friday
and Saturday
"The
Barker" Friday With Big Play,
"Abie'a Irish Rose," on
Saturday Evening
Manager Miller has arranged most
pleasing programs for hi shows at
Tygh Valley Odd Fellows hall on Fri
day and Saturday evening of this
week. Friday's offering will be a well
known circus picture, ''The Barker."
being a story of the big top.; and
containing thrill and situation that
keep one on pin and needles from
the first to the end of the picture.
"Abie's Irish Roe" will be
shown Saturday night. That picture
had it premier showing in New
York and for a period of nearly a
full year called out thousand night
ly. Comment i unnecessary, for
this film story Is well, known to all
reader of newspapers, which have
contained commendable comments
on the play ever ;ince it initial pro
duction. Mrs. Miller tried to make connec
tion with the fair managers with a
the fair's attraction by making his
showing at Tygh Valley,
i
Boht Blooded Buck
Billy Hunt and Ed. Fitzpatrick at
tended the buck sale held at Pendle
ton, Round-up grounds, last week,
and each purchased a number of
j blooded Hampshire bucks. Billy add-
ed eight to his flock.-; while Fitz
patrick brought four of the same
breed home with him.
Hauling Sheep Guano
A truckman from Hood River has
been busy for several day hauling
sheep guano from the Hunt corrali
on Criterion hill. Several hundreds
of acks of the fertilizer have already
been taken to Hood River. The
guano will be used in the orchards
of our western neighboring county.
Soma Song WfUer
Erwin Eio'.nrJs, the young mun
who 1 sued the fr.ir program last
: ir, has o'ol'.t.-I out as a song
writer. Two of his compositions-"
"TaU Me Back to Mammy's Shack,"
and "On the Round-Up Trail," have
been set to music and are making a
ncrever ncard. Jack fox, well
known biacK tare the pmn, will in
troduce the songs to the denizens of
the. e parts at the fair grounds this
Oregon City rodeo celebration and
..1:,.. bv the l'en.llei,,., Rm.mU'n
committee.
Out of Licene
So grent has been the demand for
fishing licenses thb season that all
those who are empowered to issure
same have been compelled to send in
for additional books several times.
At this time nil are out tf license
blanks. "
SHE MIXED THE PLUGS
Voice over the telephone: Wil
liam Cass! Come home right away.
I've mixed the plugs in some way
tho radio k. all covered with frost
and the electric b-e box is singing
"Schultz Is Back Again."
Dr. Drake's tooth powder, 35-cent
value for one week only 20 cents nt
the Maupin Drug Store.
- -ML'I-
PUPILS ALL GROOMED
READY FOR SCHOOL
Vacation Soon Oyer and School Will
Start Tfcunday, on
September S
Maupin' schools will open for the
fall term of 1929 on Thursday next,
September 5, Labor Dad and teach
er instituti precluding studies beine
taken un ouring the fir t three daysK
of the week.
Teacher employed for the
year
ate:
A. V. DeVoe. principal.
Mrs. Vere DeVoe, assistant princi
pal. Dan Poling, assistant principal.
Wade Hampton, Seventh and Eigh
th grades.
Mrs. LiKilc Cantrell, Fifth and
Sixth grades.
Mir. Maud Joynt, Third and Four
th grade.
Mrs. Audrey Carr, First and Sec
ond grades. -
Mr. Mayfield, Flanagan achool.
During the summer the school
houw have been thoroughly renova
ted, floors oiled and a new woodshed
constructed at the rear of the grade
school. When the bell rings on the
opening day Maupin wil ee one of
the largest enrollment in the his
tory of the school.
MY MOUNTAINS
(By Jerry Mack)
Dear Mountains, I love you; but I
Ne'er shall see thee more.
The fine white mist o'er the tall
trees sift,
Nor hear thy rivers oar;
For rocks and hills divide us and
you no more I see; ,
Please, Mountain, take your paper
and write a line to me.
For my heart is hungry, aching and
yearning every day.
Again to see thy grandeus I would
start right now today
Because of those fond memories of
the "SeuTona past - " - - "
Within my heart are fre.h today
And will forever last
Dear Mountain, bow thy etatery head
that I may whisper true,
I have a sweet, sweet secret I would
impart to you:
Just yestcrlay again I stood to my
great surprise
Upon thy crested summit to view a
grand runrisc.
un cradle me, dear Mountain, in
thy tender grace
With loving arms entwine me in lov
ing, fond embrace.
For again I saw the grandeur I thot
to see no more
And the fine white mist o'er the
tall trees sift
And I heard thy rivers roar.
M' Mountains, now I long to stand
upon thy heights again;
Dear lover bid me come to thee,
forever to remain.
Fond memories of yesterday go with
nie day by Jay
And brighten up my darkest cloud
with a dlvery ray.
Please rock me on thy loving breast
and bid me have sweet dreams
Of a certain trail, a certain tree, a
certain nook, t seems
So very realistic as I ponder o'er to
day And live again, and dream again my
dreams of yesterday.
Ogden Elwood, son of Matipin's
popular doctor, visited with his
father several days the first of the
week. Ogden is representative of
the Portland Oregonian at Klamath
FulK
FflWNCy MEtTlMt AGAIN.
AND WHAT DO Y0C THINK 175 Ji;$T
OF THE &R.flN0 CANYON I GOR&ES-
-in 111 i I iML.a.ut.1
3i
INDIAN BEATS WIFE;
NOW IN COUNTY
BIG HOUSE
Booso and aa Ugly Ditpotition Mix
to the Injury of Spencer's"
Indian Wife
Indian Bill Spencer was arrested
by Deputy Kramer on Monday
and taken to the county jail at The
Dalles. Spencer, with tome other
Indians was camped at Bear Springs,
He had been to The Dalles and when
he returned waa filled with moon
shine. His ugly disposition prompted
him to begin working his wife over,
and in this was assisted by a couple
of other red men. He mauled his
wife in a terrible manner 'she being
held by another squaw so the brute
.'ould work a spite out on her.
The wife of a forest ranger ap
peared on the scene and at the point
- a revolver made Bill cease his as
lault. Later the authorities were
informed of the fracau and Kramer
was directed to apprehend Spencer,
which was done and he was taken
o jail as above mentioned.
Later W. H. Williams, another ,
deputy theriff, was detailed to go
with Joe to hear creek and directed
!o arrest the other : Indian who
figured in the trouble. The husband
of the squaw who bad held the
Spencer woman made his get away
and the officers failed in his arrest.
He will be taken to the county seat
as 'oon as apprehended and , there
made to suffer for his temerity in
assisting in an assualt upon an un
protected woman. - . .
Changing Over Mail Cart ' . ,.
Mail Carrier C. A. Hartman has his
mail truck in the shop for a general,
overhauling, while the body is in a
body and, fender shop. That part,
of the "equipment will be made wider
ind a door put in and another seat
added. This is being done for the
accomdation of passengers, Hartman
having complied with the traffic ,
laws and being licensed to carry
express and passengers to from this
place and intermediate points and
The Dalles. He expects to begin the
new service in about 10 days. In the
meantime he is hauling mail in his.
old Buick with a trailer.
ELEVEN YEARS AGO
From The Times August 30, 1918.
Orrin Farlow of Wamic killed an
other bear in the mountains last
week.
Virgil Mayfield and Ernest Thun
of Wapinitia left for Camp Lewis
last Monday, going to there to take up
their army duties. (
Raymond, Leter and Chester
Crabtree have received notice to re
port for military service between
the third and sixth of September.
Ed. Ritch, W. O. Miller and Floyd
McLeod also were notified to report
at the same time.
Cecil R. Tunison and. Bertha O.
Stillwell were married at The
Dalles on Wednesday. Returning
to Tygh Valley they were tendered
a serenade in the form of a chari
vari, about 40 of their friends be
ing in tho welcoming party.
Another Tygh Valley couple have
joined issues for life, they being
Ernest O. Webb and Ameila Taylor,
who were married in Portland lat
Thursday.
MBXT WEEK AT
MT. HOOD