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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1930)
THE MAUPIN TIMES Thursday, Fuoruary 0, 10i)4 Santiam Extension Asked For "SSSy it i V 7 J' Oil egoxmyiiun mom t 1 Thi3 map shows the railway construction proposed by the Oregon Electric railway for its Santiam extensions in heavily timbered country beyond Lebanon, Oregon. The exiting Oregon Electric railway line through the Willamette valley is shown by a crows-hatched broken line; Southern Pacific com pany'a existing rails are shown by the single cross-hatched lines: and the construction saved the Oregon Electric by its common user agreement with the Southern Pacific between Albany and Lebanon in indi cated by dashes and dots. Oregon Electric proposed extensions east of Lebanon are shown by bioken ... unes. 'Asking: permission to coa truct 55 miles of standard railway from Lebanon, Oregon, into one of the greatest bodies of standing timber in the west, the Oregon Electric railway has filed with the Inler atate Commerce Commission at Wa hington, D. C, a supplemental and amended application. The application was filed after the Southern Pacific company and the Oregon Electric railway sucesa fuWy negotiated a common user agreement which will permit the Oregon Electric to operate its trains over Southern Pacific tracks now in existence between Albany and Lebanon and making it unnec&eary for the Oregon Electric to construct new tracks for this distance of 14 miles. The common use contract has been included in the application just filed. Beyond Lebanon the proposed construction work will be done entirely by she. Oregon Electric. Of the total of 55 miles of line asked for in the 0. E. application for new constructieal beyond Lebanon SO miles have already been surveyed, including the main line as far as Foster and the Holly branch, which will leave the main line near Sweet Home to extend southward into Calapooya river timber. Many timber owners are planning to develop their Santiam holdings when the new railway comes. A list issued by the Albany Chamber of Commerce shows some of the largest holders, Including Avery, Richard ton and Green, Continental Timberland company, Crown Willamette Paper company, ollar Portland Lum ber company, Drew Timber company. Hammond Lumber company, Louis W. Hill, Minnesota Log and Lum ber company, Minnesta-Oregon Land company, W. P. Torter, Santiam Furniture company, Weyerhaeuser Tinker company, Wright, Blodgett company, Limited, and the United States government through Santiam National Forest lands and other lands formerly patented now held by the government. The total timber in the area to be served by the new line has been e timated at 40 billion board fect. Of this the principal species is the Douglas Fir, with many other species scattered throughout the stand in cluding hemlock, larch, red cedar, red fir, white fir, white pjne and sugar pine. a uuaiiww!jinnwiiuiiiMiiHn;ii!iiiiiinmtiiHiuuu::iwiiiMnmnniiiiuiiiuiiiiii!iiiiiniUHHiiinuiwimiuig he has been baching. A square XT .L- 1 l 1 D 1 1 ATA-2, meal would go good with Marion. siiiHiHmiiiflwHmiiiiiiiiniHimmiiiiiniMiimim Wapinitia Since the snow has practically disappeared basketball practice has! decided that the game be called ff. All of the High school students were present Monday. Grada Notes been resumed again outside. A 'room are: Bob Hollamon, chairman; fast game was played on the frozen Ted Hachler, paper monitor; Wini ground Monday morning. A game fred McCoy, desk mnitor; Walace way be acheduled with Tygh Valley ; Woodside, pencil monitor and Agnes f:r Ua Friday night. j Lewis, library monitor. Eaglifh IV J The class officers in the Inter- The Seniors finished studying mediate room for the past week Shakespeare's "Macheth" last Fri- were: Oren Terchette, bell ringer; day. This week they will make oral Beth West, door keeper; Ellen Hach rcports on the life of teveral hn- ler, waste paper passer; June Hach- Dee Wood-ide contemplates going out with his racing string in the spring. He will likely go into Cana da first. Mrs. Rebehah Range went up to Bronner's Sunday to take care of The class office, in the Primary er Mrs. Brunner, for . ir ua9. iurs. cronner nas Deen portant English writers. Biology The Biology class is taking up the atudy of "The Nervous System of Man." In brief, this chapter dis. ceases the location, growth and work of the nervous system, and also the care and functions of the cense or gans. Higher Arithemtic 7The Higher Arithmetic class is now working on "Percentage and he Applications." The problems are rather difficult but the class is mak ing good progress,. General School Notes Spring seems to be here. Several indications of it appeared Monday morning: 1 The boys came to school Monday wearing their black ler, desk inspector; Cleo Holamon, writing paper; Norbet Wall, tempera ture, and Cleo Hollamon and Ellen Flaehlcr, eraser dusters. The Seventh grade pupils passed their Georgraphy exams. Rose Hartman, Primary' student, returned to school Monday morning after about three weeks of absence. Chloe and Bob Hollamon were present Monday after being absent a week. Harvey Wall, Fourth grader and Verne Hachler and Mary Zelda! Teschncr, First grade students, were absent from the Primary room on Monday, In an Arithmetic match held in the Primary room Monday, Ted Hachler and Winifred McCoy proved hate, 2 Wilbur arrived in his old 'equal to Agnes Lewis and Wallace Ford. It was so warm that he put the top down. 3 Prof. Heckman did not wear his bright blue wool cap. Zelma Teschner wau absent from High school Friday. Monday morning Mr. Heckman took up the situation of transporta tion to Wasco February 11. It was bedfast since before Christmas, but is somewhat improved at this writ ing. Erl Birchard, who has been driv ing a "eat" for a logging company ft Bend, and who has been visiting with his fariily here the past two weeks, returned to hh work on Sunday. Ed. Beebe, who recently returned from serving a 60-lay term in a Dalta hospital, is able to be about town. Rev. Smith, pastor of the local church, was greeted by a good at tendance Sunday. He did not de liver a sermon here two weeks ago, as he waa attending a convention at The Dalles. The Dufur young people, includ ing the Ml. Hood Union president, Misc. Stkkert, are coming to thin place Saturday, the 15th, for a so cial gathering. All local pcopfc, especially the younger ones, arc urged to attend. The place of holding the meeting will be announc ed later. Lewis Delco, who with his brother, Ralph, baa been cutting wood on Woodside. The match proved to be i .,., . h hoBn in tmirn . : iti .. : j - u , i --v.. v.j'"6 ... v ' " a -'-, no iieivnvr bjub couiu uiUKV the other take their seats. Joke Prof (to bookkeeping class) : If you students run out of sales in voices or other material, I have plenty. Frank: What about the brains? tYapinitia Jottings A alow thaw and warm weather fcaa hit this section. Wpinitia creek has nearly overflowed its hafikji Bare ground it showing in uU&y places. The Wapinitia cattlemen were in lews Saturday in large number, at tending the annual cattle meeting. Several farmers were here and who had not attended such a meeting in recent years eome who have re cently gone into the cattle business. Mr. and Mr. Andres and Mrs. Matthews of Simnasho were in town on Friday of last week. They came b on Bled Indians have begun coming out as usual but on horseback and rn rigs. None come in cars since the storms. Dee Wright, forwt ranger, form erly of this place, was here last week. Mr. Wright now lives at Mackenzie Bridge in Lane county. He now travels from the Canadian line to California in the Indian ser vice. Lloyd Woodside is the first in this section to travel in a 1930 Ford. He purchased it from Kramers in Maupin. Marion Howard left on Friday of Inst week for Heppner. Marion fin inshed High school here in the mid term. Since coming here last fall with Grandma Delco lately, Joe A. Graham made a busnics'i trip to The Dalles Monday. Wilbur Matthews came to school in his Ford Monday, the first time since the cold weather set in. Mr. and Mrs. Lew McCoy mado a trip to Maupin on Monday. James M. Abbott is hauling hay to Wapinitia m his truck and H. E. Hammer Is conveying baled hay to Hammer is conveying it from here to the sheep. The Hachlers are having Everett Richmond bring hay to this place, they hauling it on to their sheep ranch. Albert Hachler has resumed tho use of his school bus for the first time since the thaw, to bring the Hachler children to rchool. Mrs. P. H. Evick has been quite ill but is improving now. Mose Delore moved his father and mother here, where they will live with him, Tuesday. They have been living on the home place all winter and Most- has been baching. A Dollar Dinner for Four icT isi lyf I til i II Eicalhped Salmon with Lima Ream and NoodUt 54 Radishes and Sliced Cucumbers l$f Bread and Putter Blackberry Ire-Cream Black Coffee-It Krncst Lewis, Mt. Hood and Wap initia highway maintenance man, has been wrnpimj tho roHd titice the snow, Thomas Klcnxle was tn town on Tuesday from his Nona ranch. Horn Hammer's folks have been ill recently. K, A. llnrtmim has been confined to his homo for n few days with 111 j neir, Wnpinitia'a master sportsmen I Messrs. Heckman and Gosnell, both ; teachers, have boon boasting of tho vi-s t amount of game, even to the ! number of 19 rabbits, taken by them I in one day. There are two old crows I in tho canyon back of town that I hnve the toys goinjr. They have made several trips to kill the posts hut came back each time without crows. Crystal Ilnrtmnn pent Sunday at the homo of Lena McCoy. Among those who have been hav ing colds and flu are Lelnnd McCoy hVnnanl Hirduird and Rose Hart man. Farl Bronncr wb in town Tucv day for the firt time since early winter. Earl has been caring for his mother, who is ill. Alice May Sturgis is staying at the hotel and going to school until the road get better, when her father ran bring her in from home. Joe A. Graham took the govern ment horses hack to pasture Wednes day of this week. lie har. been feeding them here during the snow. 11. E. Lewis assi ted him. William Sturgis and Mose Delore hauled a load of alfalfa Saturday. John Powell trucked a load of hogs to Portland Sunday via Bobby Davidson's truck. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crabtree were btisine s callers in Maupin Friday. P.uck and Fritz Hacklcr havo been hauling alfalfa hay the past week. Miss Ruth Walters spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laughlin were in Wapinitia Friday. Lee Laughlin returned home with them and spent the week end there. Miss Viola West spent Sunday with Mus Helen Endersbv. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Walters were of ' hrtiary. Peach i ... .i.i . I . f i Y m f iiil nrtn.niMri hi ililn t'rirtct t1 callers in wapinitia Xhursday. " " jg jn Ben Richardson was in Maupin onl'eI,lom C8CaPe lkvliHC 'rtho,,t 'drew 'names for Saturday proieviive iiprny, mm oursvry Severi on the Flit hav hfien tock is as likely to mntrnct it as CjfOUR people may have nn ex cc llcnt dinner at home for a Cl dollar a quarter apiece if the marketing in earrftilly rlme and the virion ilrtm of llir mmu Wilfully combined. ' To make the salmon Hih, remove the fuh from tall can U'R emu), remove akin and bonr, anl place ' whole a pcK'ihle in tlie renter of a large, (hallow baking pl.de. Make a Miire of one aiul mjf half lilile poom httlter. two table prmnn (lour, erne nip milk, liquor from the ran and wit mid pepP-1, P'r "ver the salmon. Cvrr with one -thin enp rruriirx hnttereH ,ith one liMr ,ro-o eif b'rtter nn'l pr;"kle two table, iponrn gijtrd rli(ee over; bike in a hot oven until brown, MeaovWV. have half t tlx-ounce pack an el egg noodlri cooked, dralne ml irnned and half of i nuaaber 2 ran of lima beam heated. Arangi thev in a border around the talmna, 'I his dish makri the whole mala part of the meal, attpplying meat, atarrhy rereal and vegetable, and il it iwjrrtlirnti rojt only 54 centi. I'or the ire-rream, aratd tnreth cptitct't of a l-oimee ran of rvap onted m'lk, one -third etip sugar ivl two t.ihteiponn water, and cool A'I'I two lali!'pnoo lemon jillca and one fight oi'tve raij of black ber.i' mal''l n-t rre-eil tbromH a coarie j;eve. l'reere nnal. FARM REMINDERS On f one snd one-fourth pounds of grain a day for wich 100 pounds of horse have been found to be the proper aount for a horse at hard work, saya tho Oregon Expcriu'rnt station. next summers' putting up ice for use. Ernest Hartman is. ill with the flu. Mrs. and Mr , Frank Batty were callers at the George Claymier home. The Stocknvm-'s association held their annual meeting February 1st in the upstairs of Hnrtmans' store. M.-.rion Howard left last Fridny !eavj begin to .cony evening for Heppner, Oregon. j spring, the l ;ivcs nnd Pcan Crabtree has charge cf the wrn for this week. The inspectors are: Elnora Cun niughum and Murl Addington. J iimes Crabtree ij the newly elect ed policemen for Inspecting the desk and keeping the room In order. The First and Second gTaden h;iu made attractive valentines in trees, except tho Trimary room names or valentines ana ine box is being filled rapidly. trees already bearing. Detailed in-1 ' " - formation on raring fr povhe? lw" "f lho required readers and art and other fruit treea can be found "w '"J"y'K vie iniru dook. in the Oregon State college spray program published in bulletin form. Although peach baf curl docs not make itself apparent until thi- ou? in the iiids will be Tho Second graders art proud of their young mcmbtr, Gertrude Kirsch, in the cooking club. She has proven her skill by making delicious cookies which were sampled at school. It looks as If the will pattern from the art of her mother in cook cry. Savanth tod Eighth Crawl The returns of the mid-year ex Joe A. Graham went to The Dalles infected before they come out, un Monday to transact but mess. jlere a thorough application of Hnr Lou McCoy has an increase of.deaus mixture, covering every bud about 35 young lambs to his band of : and twig, is made before tilr middle "minationa received Monday. sheep. Sunday afternoon the annual flood reached its hcigth. Due to the exceptionally dry snow the water did not reach the mark of previous years. G ictfles and mincing steps shown at the convention. rrohobly n0 ph.'ise of crop duction is mor important seed supply. pro-than Old Maids' costume,; tans rustles i The Eighth grade k; studying the at the convention. MAJPIN III TIMKS (continued from first page) account of the cold weather. The First and Second R.iiders have just completed their Ue'.vcr project, finding out how Paddy Bea ver lives. Murl Addington was absent Friday. Civil War In History. The Seventh prade is beginning the study of tht (.;iisc of the Revolution. The team chosen by (irealha Turn er won the Arithmetic match last Friday. Fifthand Siath Grada The Sixth grade is studying how to mnke posters. They have quite a number of very good models tacked up in tho room. The Fifth grade I making Alphabet books. ryTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT H X I IITTHTTTT I ITTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTrafTTTTTI 1 1 1 1 t WTf Tires and Tubes Reduced -- t' , : : ; c. U. S. 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