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About The Maupin times. (Maupin, Or.) 1914-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1916)
FTP I MAUPIN T Devoted to the Interests of Southern Wasco County VOL. 3, NO. 2 Court House Notes Deeds C. W. Wing to W. C. Stillwell ,W. D. Lots 1 and 7 block 7 Tygh, United States to heirs of Wm. Bull. Patent swl-4 Sec. 22 Tp, 8, S. K. 11 E. United State to Charley Walker Patent nel-4 Seo 22 Tp. 6, 9. R, .11 It. Carrie Wilson and hush, to C. 8. lJimuing W. D. swl-4 nel-4 Sec, 7 Tp. 7. 8. R. 15 E. . Real Estate Mortgages II. L. , Goodwin & wife to Win. E Stakely Mtg. $034 l-2 nwl-4 B--. 80, Tp. 4 8. R. 12 E. I! T. Buzan to Otto Herrling , $8U) nd4 nl-2 h 1-4 .Sec.' D, Tp. 6 S 15 E. & wl-2 nwl-4 Sec. 10, Tp. 7 S. Ej 15 E. , Chattel Mortgages A. VV. Fargher to First Nat. hmi,; .of Dalles City $19,500 2172 ev.us, 1500 ewes. MAUPIN. SOUTHERN WASCO COUNTY, OREGON,1 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1916 TRAIN LOAD THE YEAR $1.30 SHIPPED It is estimated that $25,000 worth of wheat and livestock whs shipped. Sunday from the local warehouse and stock yards. . J. E. Kennedy of Wamio loaded 52 head of Herford cattle just off the range and in fine condition. Six carloads of wheat were con signed for Portland. Twelve carloads of spring lambs were shipped by Frank Gabel, J. P. Abbott and Wallace Fargher for A, Schafer of Buhl Idaho. After being fed alfalfa during the winter they will be sent to the Chicago markets. The considera tion received for the bunch was $6 per head. Dr. Stovall. the local vetinarian who issued the permit for shipment, says they were the finest lot of sheen for the number he ever saw, MEN! ' Just arrived, a big' as sortment of men's up to minute hats $3, g'rays, greens and blacks. Mackinaw coats, $7.25 Heavy wool Mackinaw shirts, $4.9o Men's wool shirts $1.25 to 3.50 Men's wool underwear, 1.25 to 2.50 Blue Ename l Ware for the woiften your choice 5oc. Hurry they are going fast. A big line of staple groceries at better prices. Let me fill your fall order now at catalogue prices- LAKE'S CASH STORE Wapinitia Items (too late for last week) Mrs. II. Dodge and daughter Myrtle left Thursday for Kansas The Misses Ivy and Celia Flint) and David Sharpe returned home Friday from an eight-weeks' run on Geo, Magill's thresher, Howard Blackerby and familv from The Dulles passed through uere Friday enroute to Madras, fc. The bug looked for eveut-hss happened. The water in the ditch was turned through the bis; cut Friday aud is down this way sever- al miles, and is reported to be coin ing fine. The Jansseu well diillers who have been drilling at R. W. Mc. Corkle's the past summer struck water at a depth of J85 feet, it be ing ihe deepest well on the Flat. There is an abuudance of water, it being impossible to lower it any ith a pump, The drillers bo from there to John Martiu's on the lower end of the Flat. Etl Davis went to The, Dalles Monday to get their winter's fruit K. A. and . Lincoln Hartman weutto'lhe Dalles Sunday, E. A going oil to Portland to buy his winter's stock.. Ira Flinn was laid up last week with a carbuncle. B. L. Foreman lost a fine yourg horse Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Flinn. Ivy Clyde and George loft Sunday for Sand ay Mrs, G. K. Wood is the proud possessor of a $350 Kimball piano which they purchased last week. David Sharpe left Tuesday on a business trip to Portland, going by way of Sanday. REPEAL OREGON SUNDAY LAW Gone East C, A, Johnson of Johnson A Wilerton of The Dalles was here Wednesday in the interests of the Maxwell car busiuess. 5 $6 BUYS $1000 field grain Insurance for 3 months Hii You cannot artofd to take the chances against wiW V-t '- fires,- cigarette ' smokers and , thresher' engines. ; Irisufatice covers the grain standing! or Cut, in stack, U ., In sack, in bulk, in bin, warehouse or ele vaton ' B MAUPIN STATE BANK . ssa Now is the Time to Buy W. Li BRADSHAW We predict that Flour will be $10 per bbl. before Spring We Handle IMPERIAL and DALLES DIAMOND Special Prices on 1 to 5 bbl. lots Extra Special Prices on 6 to 10 bbl lots vSHATTUCR BROS. 4 0 0 4 O 0 r 1 i v ' J t '(J I i Candidate for re-election for Circuit Jidge of the seventh ju dicial district, comprising Hood River and VVasco counties. Judge Bradsbaw has been judge of the seventh judicial district for the prist twentpfive yertrs. During that time he has given the people an efliuient and eco nomical administration of the of- Ho has a splendid record in the Supreme fiourt, . being above the average. If re-elected, will continue to give the people that same consci entious Service that he has given in the past, 'PdAdV. (Tip tlio Publisher of the Maupin Times. J There is an initiative measure before the voters of Ore gon for a rcpeul of the Sunday law now upon the statute books. Every such law enacted by human authority ought to be repealed; for civil powers are acting without divine sanction when they enact such laws. There are many logi cal reasons in proof of the foregoing statement. Ciyil power is ordained of God to keep men civil in respect to their relulions to one another, but not to enforce obedience to relig ious duties. , Christ made this distinction when Ho said. "Ren der unto Ceasar the things that are Caesar's and unto God the things that are God's." Civil duties fall within the province of civil government, and religious duties fall within the jurisdiction of divine government, . Legiatation relative to religious duties is for bidden in Christ's doctrine; and our national constitution also for bids such enactments, ."Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or pro hibiting' the free exercise thereof." All Sunday laws are Unconstitu tional.. ' When men legislates upon the roligiouB duties of his fellow men, he encroaches upon the preroga tives of the divine government, or assumes divine authority. Gcd has spoken relative to Sabbath observance, and human enact ments can add nothing to the divine command, Miin can en force the claims of civil law; but he cannot enforce the claims of the divine law because they apply to the spiritual nature of man. Men are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights among which are life, liberty and the pursuits of happiness. Civil government is ordained for the Very purpose of securing and conCerving these rights instead of depriving men of them, Every man is at liberty to work or rest as he may choose, on all days. There can be but one restriction Upon this natural liberty; and that is in the case of the Christian: he will rest upon that day which God has set apart fof 'divine wor ship, and thus render service to God, not to the civil power, No man or civil power, has the right to deprive any man of his liberty in th's respect. This is the natural right of every man. but all Sun day laws Interfere with human fights in respect to this principle, rhe rest which God desires must be rendered voluntarily of the individual's own foe will; and hence no enforced rest can be of any benefit to meet the require-' merits of the divine will. Muny Christian people reason that it is the dufy of the state to enforce a day of rest for the moral benefit of its citizens, and also to enable Christians to worship God unmolested oil the Sabbath day. But this logic is fallacious; for no possible good can come to those who rest Uhder constraint; and as for disturbers of public worship on any day, we have a salutary Mr. and Mrs. Frahk Flemroino of Bukcoven are visitors to the e'ty and guests at the Hotel Albert. tomorrow these people will loav for an extended visit at their old home in Kentucky, after an ab sence from that section of 88 years. Mr. and Mrs. Flemming have long esided in Wasco Conntv and thev are looking forward to a most en- joyable visit. Mrs. Flemming is ncstmistress at Bnkeoven-Sun Oct, 15. 200,000 GRAIN IN WHSE. John Wiliains, Heistel Hollis a id Martin & Young are hauling wood from the mountains, law which punishes infractions of that nature. Sunday laws have been popular among so-called Christian nations ever since the Emporor Constan- tine evolved the first Sunday law in tne fourtu century; but their popularity does not prove them in the right. The human mind has gone wrong in its reasoning on various other subjects for many centuries. It is quite easy ft r even good people to fall into the fallacy of thinking that they do Something over 200,000 bushels of grain have been received at the Huuts Ferry Warehouse this sea son. Operations have been closed down the past week ss the floor and elevator space is filled to limit of capacity. This congestion has not existed under ordinary condi tions when the grain was shipped to Portland and loaded on steam ships, but the Pacific coast ocean service being such that the grain must be shipped across the conti nent by rail, it is Impossible to ob rtlif'h nrllt trrAw. tain the necessary cars to beiu toj ly releive the necessity. Potatoes Shipped J. A Lake made a special trip recently to find out side sale for potatoes for local farmers and as a result is buying potatoes by the wholesale, One car load was shir. pod out . this week. More ,ar being loaded and he expects to send out four more cars soon, These potatoes go to Alaska and where there will be a yearly mar ket for any local potatoes produot. load the grain aa fast as it is ready for shipment. Four cars of bulk and 37 cars of sack grain, part of which was . last year's crop have been shipped and more cars are expected daily, WANTED AT ONCE 30OO SACKS POTATOES SEE US FOR PRICES SHATTUCK BROS ' TUM-A LUMBER" a BUYWORD for GOOD LUMBER TUMALUM First, Last, and all the Time! And here's why ""TUM-A-LUMP" is GOOD FUEL There's More to the Retail Lumber Business than just "Selling Wood" Our business policy is to help you to BUY WHAT YOU WANT. If you are satisfied, you'll come back, and wo will be saved Just so much expense in trying to SELL. This SAVING we put into better SERVICE, which helps to better satisfiy you next time. t , It's very simple-it's right-it'sgood business. We lose no time "explaining or apologizing or trying to smooth things" we don't have to. WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS IN THE BUILDING MATERIAL LINE To do that properly requires a fund of expert information that raises this business to the dignity of a Profession. We are' proud of our business, and we'll take great pleasyre in help ing you to solve any and all building problems. And this does not obligate you in any way We'll be glad to do it. "See Peter Kilburg about it" TUM A-LUM LUMBER CO. God service by enforcing legnl restraints upon their fellow men to make them observe the Subliath. But even God defers all judgement on such questions to the last day, Jesus sajs, "The word that I spake the same shall judge him in the last boy.'' If God defers judge ment in such cases, why should we not keep silence? Men almost universally regard Sunday as a day of rest or recrea tion, Letullmenbe free to use the day as they think best, Many choose to make it a day of worship; leave them free to do so without restraint. All others should be free to use it according to their own pleasure, with but this one restraint: let them not use it in a way to interfere with the God given, or natural rights of others. Voth 812 yes, and repeal the Oregon Sunday Law. Christian Citizen. L. UfcN?fAL STORAGE Flour, Feed , Sa i t and Supplies AiiKxis Foil Kgir Gifford & Go. ALSO FOR Phoenix Assurance Co,, London Huntc Forru Warohnnco Pn iiuiiiv; I Ul I J HUI UIIUIIOU UUi 1 VHP Toilet Articles, Perfumes New Line of Box Paper tSchbol Tablets, Drug Sundries Full Lime f T51et Soaps Maupin Drug Store FISCHER the FOm mam Is also agent for the follow ing Popular Cars: -Am STODEB DODGE lUICK 33 T Let him tell you about terms SC8