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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1915)
The Maupin Times Published Every Friday at Maupin, Oregon, A. L. BARNES, EDITOR Subscription: One Year, $1.50, Six Months 75cts, Three Months 50 I Entered in the post office at Maupin, Oregon, as second class mail matter War A Crime. A good ' article appeared in one of tie leading? paper a' fw 'days ago in rejation to Gerniany'i wonderful advancement. This, Is' true1 pf. Germany along nearly every line of human en jfiavcr. ' She has out ranked yearly evefy other nation in the .world, regardkso of the field she has entered, for thoroughness in every branch, for perfection ja seientific research she has ex celled, and left other nations to copy. Thus her success in the present awful confliot, and though she loses, we can't see 'where the glory will come in for t1, 3 conquerors, 1 We are not speaking of the justness or the war nor where the blame lies, for it is a ques tion beyond us, and, we feel just t.3 capable as many others who are arguing! the pros and cons and stiring up a fueling of bit terness which always gets a re sult that is detrimental. Our views along this line will , not count for much in the great whirlpool of life, but every one should strive at all times to ere ate a higher- morality among their fellow creatures and finally insist on a civilization that will not tolerate a wholesale murder under the head of "war. ',' Regardless of your contention there is no excuse great enough to justify the' present ' war, ' for war is supposed to eminate from the most highly cultivated minds of the powers at variance with each other. Then, why punish a poor individual witnout tne training or culture of those who are making our . laws governing these crimes, when they them selves break them at will, through greed for more power, more territory, or greater com mercial expansion. It is all a crime witnout an excuse ana without a redeeming feature or word in its favor. Pay Labor Well. The Oregonian of March 80 contained an editorial relative to LOCALS All Around Town Ray Kaler was in Wednesday from his farm. ,' H. L. Emmons made a ruu to Dufur last Saturday. ' Roy Crabtree drove a nice' bunch of cows through town Wednesday Roy Slusher made a trip to Dufur Saturday on business mat ters. .... The Tygh Hotel changed hands today and is now in charge of Mr Johnson. E. A." Mayhew took Dr. Francis above Wapinitia Sunday in hit Buick car. C. K. Keers, the Marshall-Wells Hwd, Co. man was 'here the mid dle of the week. Orris Kellar, the contractor and ilder, was down from Wapinitia first of the week. Mr. Fulop, of the Baron-Fulop of Portland was here inter viewing our merchants Tuesday. H. D. Slusher, son of Mrs. W: , Staats, was over from Dufur a days ago with a bunch of bu the Co, FISHER'S GARAGE Auto Passenger Service Auto Delivery Truck Prepared for pong Trips or Outing Parties A Complete Line of Automobile Accessories ! MAUPIN, OREGON Maupin State Bank Oeaeral Banking Business, Loans, Wheat Buying, Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent, Notary Public,' Collections, on ey Transmitted Cheaply by Drafts Your Patronage Solicited and Your .... Interests Cared fqr f , r , Sign this and fill in blanks, tear out along this line, and hand to Manager of Turn A Lum Lumber Co., Maupin FREE SEED CORN We have made arrangements to act as agents for the distribution of Free Seed Corn for the 0. W. R. & N. Co, All seed corn is' acclimated. About twelve pounds per acre is furnished, and enough for up to two acres will be sent absolutely'free. SEED CORN CONTRACT Post Office Co.. - r State Location of farm - In consideration of acres of Seed Corn, I hereby agree with the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. that I will prepare the ground, plant and cultivate the crop during the season of 191... as nearly as practicable according to the directions furnished by the Company, ... And I further agree that so much of the crop as is in Condition for Seed , I will save and cure for Seed as di rected in the attached circular, "Saving Seed Corn," and that so much of said Seed Corn as I do not need for my own use, I agree to sell to my neighbors or to the 0. W, R. & N. Co. for a price not to exceed Eighty Dollars ($80.00) per ton. Signed - ----- - ..... 191 Irrigated 1 Subirrigated - - in-irrigated - H, few cattle. Thos. Flanagan returned from The Dalles Saturday. He was met here by his son lames. Ten cars of cattle were taken from up the river Monday, over the Oregon Trunk to the Portland market. E. J. Fischer has been quite busy of late hauling passenger over the country jn hit "ever ready" Ford. James Brown passed through town with a drove of horses last Saturday. He was taking them to the range southeast of here. E. J. Styer has just received a large line of the very best of fresh candies. Over 25 varieties and are fine tp look at as well as eat. Van Moad came home from Du fut a few days ago where he has been attending school. He will enter the school at this place. Hurstel Hollis left for Dee, Ore gon, Monday where he will be em ployed by one of the lumber com panies for the next few months, Frank Gable received a half carload ot galvanised pipe a few days ago and is preparing to put in a good water system on his ranch. V.' B. Tappof Wapinitia brought Grandma Delco tp see Dr. C. H. Francis, Monday. She has been quite poorly lately and is in need of medical aid. Mrs. Frazier acT companled and assisted her. The Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co, have received a shipment of good seasoned, rough, yellow pine lum. ber, Thev have a fine lot of wide boards up to 18 inches that will make your wife that nice ironing board. Dud. 1'iercy left for Spokane a few days ago. Notorial work at the Maupin State bank, John Carlson made a trip to The Dalles Monday. Fine watch repairing at Emmons, Maupmibi ' '' Chas. Crofoot and family made a trip into the Criterian section Sunday. Dolph Gpetzgen is in the coun try where he will be employed for some time, ' ' The farmers are rejoicing over the good rains that have ,been fall ing the past few days. T-i ' r . i i . ux. iiacnem is Keeping very buay getting the bad teeth in shape for a great many people, H. E. Crofoot came over from his Tygh Home Sunday to visit with his son Charles and family. Dale Bonney and wife made a Sunday visit to Tygh. They re turnee to their Criterian home that evening. Mrs. R. B. Bell, wife of the O. W. R. & N. aeent. left for Port- and the first of the week on a short visit to relatives. "Billy" Hunt, one of the large sheep men of this section, returned Monday from spring farming work on his Tygh Valley ranch. Miss Dorothy Fischer who re turned from Portland a few days ago win nave ciiarge ot the book keeping for her father, E. J. Fisch er, bht lias been engaged for a long while in Portland as book keeper for Bellamy & Company. Mil. A. Locke returned from Portland, Wednesday, where she had been with her daughter Helen who, it was feared, had tuberculo sis of the spine. She is still in the hospital and Mrs. Locke will return for her as soon as the doc tors think it advisable for her to leave. G. M. Cornett and his two daughters passed through town Wednesday in a stage auto for Paulina, to run between there and Priueville. Mr. Cornett is quite an influential man of that section, being banker, merchant and stock raiser. He used to have the con tract for over 8oo miles of stage lines in Oregon . W. B. Keen, superintendent of the Clear Lake Ditch Co;, had the misfortune, Sunday, to have the forefinger of his left hand torn off. He was leading a horse when the animal began pulling back sudden ly and the finger was caught In a loop of the rope. Dr. Francis was called to the home of H. L, Rich ardson where the accident occurred and had Mr. Keen resting easy in a short time. , Make final proof before Com missioner Stewart. Church Notice. Preaching services both morning and evening on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. babbath school at to n. in. every Sunday. All are welcome to attend. N. Welter, pastor. CHAS.H. FRANCIS, M.D.;C.M MAUPIN, OREGON Mem. Coll, Phys. & Surg., Ontario Licentiate -Minnesota and .Oregon Prompt Service on Either Day ,or Night Calls Eyei tested, Glasses Fitted Can You Do It? j TEST TYPE. fWftrU Of rMfett 1"M eemrtiM tha n al ic-uHm r nirii1 Kluulnl twl 'n b fimtJ by Hi tiniptr lMuut ul iwfrtiltr mu,4t m Uul Ituli ttrtv will b aaii'dy utruw. ThU ptial it mid b niA Mitt do m fun ibonld war cutis Mart lit nno trbl. tlur , tha. nam nod 'IMmaJarl ami intur lb trtttuhl -Wht (i k 10 ttuld urk nt !ftdiii Ulff Itf iht tlltaa larhti (rem llu tjn n urritr l Mc 'Jltrtpcrly H It mit n of 11 1 Jug rUlng, ut mm: 6 MMfiakJ 4ipNit iad tm f m h t ifci itnw wajj, It ! wH of 10 bur rlitp prurm Thar ilbtsrl lit tijnul Dr. C. H. Francis, Optician Maupin Barber Shop E, J. Styer, Prop. Corne in and you need, or get that shave will need soon Try us every day in the week for Shave, Haircut or Shampoo in, r CENTRAL OREGON LINE the fight by organized labor for a $3 per eight hour day on coun ty road work over the country. The writer contends that labor receives 81 per cent of the cost of roads and seems to feel that where labor is so plentiful they should be glad to work for less. The laborer may get 80 per cent regardless of how small the wage and when he has completed the job the only way he can use the road is in wearing out shoe leather looking for another. The wage paid is generally too small to admit of a saving de posit and when the work is over he is more dissatisfied and event ually loses all interest in his own or the welfare of others. We received a communication this week which was intended as a contradiction to our artiele last week on the price of bread, but inasmuch as the writer failed to sign their name we treat it as an anonimous letter with very little weight. When you want to start something don't be afraid Don't let the cl ock stand idle, bring it to me. Emmons the Jeweler. L Blacksmith And Wagonshop FRALEY AND VANDERPOOL Horseshoeing, Blacksmithing and Wagonmak ing. All kinds of Repair Work that will suit With a Guarantee That Will Stick. Try us If your wagons, buggies or hacks need over hauling, bring them in, we'll save you money Bring Those Plow Shares to Sharpen We Sharpen Them While You Wait MAUPIN - OREG. MAUPIN HARNESS SHOP I Give me Your Order for Anything in the Harness Line, Sadies, Bridles. Chaps, Spurs. Harness Dressing that will last, and, most anything else you want we will order for you and save you time and money. Bring your old harness in for these repairs they need, have it done right CLYDE OLIVER PROP. Seven additional pupils in the school this week. Mr. Stump's family, who have just moved here from Alberta, have five children in school. Van Moad and Harvey Vanderpool have just come from Dufur. Earl Locke was out of school the early part of the week, on account of sickness. The fourth grade in reading has been reading a supplemetitury book. It is about the life and achievements of Daniel Boone. Vola St. Dennis was kept home today with a bad cold. at All optical work repaired by H. L. Emmons, Maupin. Get your Stationery, pens, pen cils and inks at Tallcotts cash store. I POOL AND BILLIARD PARLOR I G. L. Harphan, Prop. 1 It You Want to While Away an Hour or so There is no Better Place Than Here. A Nice. Clean and En joyable Amusement. - J MAUPIN :-: :-: OREGON j Public Sale April 15th at 2 o'clock, one lot and residence building Size of lot ii 150X69X 140x118. Als one blacksmith shop aad tools. Terms on part. This property will be sold to the highest bidder on the above data. A. F. Martin. MEAL That Are Meals The Kind We Alwayi Serve At Reasonable Prices When in Town Mxke our Hotel Your Headquartera A Cordial Welcome to All HOTEL MOAD D. A. MOAD, Prop. BOARD AND ROOM BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH to back it up. t