THE REDMOND SPOKESMAN S E C T I O N T WO VOL. I. No. 12 NOW READY R E Y U IO R N l IN F S O P C O T The moat wonderful value» ever offered in W O M E N ’S, M ISSES’ and C H IL D R E N 'S » K i l l (¡H A D E W E A R IN G A P P A R E L at P O P U L A R PR ICES. An opportunity to make your »election from the complete variety of the Seanon’» mo»t favored atyle» a » »liown only by CIIAS. A. S T E V E N S & BROS., Chicago. CUSTOM T A IL O R E D SUITS made to «pedal order arcortliriK to your individual mosiH- urementa from your own choice of materials ami style». PERFECT FIT and SATIS- FA C TIO N ASSURED. Ready-to-wear Suita, $10.00 and up. Oaita. $7.50 and up. DrcwM*», $1.1.50 and up. Skirt». $5.00 and up. Fur», WaiHtM. Petticoat». Sweaters, Muslin Underwear. Kimono«. Knit Underwear, Hosiery, l>>rset«. Neckwear, etc., also Misses' Suits and Skirt*, awl Children’s Dress es at corre«|»ontlimrly low price«. The styles are most beautiful and are such as are shown only in the larjfo cities. PLE A S E CALL AND SEE THE B E A U TIF U L FASHION P LA T E S AND SAM PLES I rhrerfutly offer you any ■•Mutane. I ran render you In making your selections, takini mcaaure- id pay for m a« ta. a i i k i g altarattn— and delivering tin" gissi» to you at tlir itami- low I>rim you would Ihr Ham." gissi* in their atom or ordere«! through llirtr catalogue M R S . M • /. WILLIAMS, Redmond Samples of these Suits ran be seen at the Redmond Hotel Parlor Thursday, Friday and Saturday Weekly r— Large Line of HEATING STOVES We have lately received a large stock of the above goods, all sizes, and when you want any thing in this line call on us and let us fill your order. We can satisfy you. Everything in Hardware Kendall & Chapman. Redmond, Ore Put Your Crops in the Bank Summer time is the farmer’ « work time. He i> jratheriiiK in what mu«t keep him the whole year through. $1.50 PER Y E A R REDMOND, CROOK COUNTY. OREGON, TH U R SD A Y. SEPTEM BER 29, 1910 J. A. WILCOX ATTORNEY AT LAW Office on North Sixth S t REDMOND, - OREGON In order to tide him over the winter and spring, what he take«in now. must be stored some where. Where can he «tore it better than in our bank? Not only is your money safe with us. but by keep ing an account, you get acquainted with business principles and business men. Try it and see. We are always glad to see you at this bank. lowegon Real Estate A g e n c y On (he Ground Floor LANDS, LOTS. HOMESTEADS H O V A UK D L A L Writ«- for literature. T H E HARMON COOK, Manager, Laidlaw, Oregon Redmond Bank of Commerce Redmond, Oregon T - City Dray A N D . .. REDMOND FEED & FUEL CO. Transfer Line GEORGE W. FARRIS. Manager Ground and Chopped Feed, Seeds, Hay All Orders Given Prom pt Satisfactory Attention and W O O D T o ll o r G a s h G rin d in g 1th SI. bet. D and E Sts. REDMOND, ORE. W . W . CAIIGHEY, REDMOND. ORE. I^ a v e order* at Buckley Broa. cessive charge and the matter will be brought to the attention o f the Railroad Commission if The Presbyterian church in the charge is not settled satisfac vites their friends to their new torily by the express company. (temporary) home at Kendall & Chapman’s hall. Awaiting the Why the Band construction o f their new house Didn’t Play ¡o f worship the First Presbyter The reason the Redmond Con ian Church o f Redmond respect fully invites their members and cert Band did not play last Sun friends to be present next Sun day as advertised was on account day, October 2d, at the organiza o f three o f the principal players The band tion o f the Sunday School, 10 to being out o f the city. 11a. m. The morning worship, will soon be in condition to play 11 to 12 m. Evening service. out door concerts. The members Union Christian Endeavor So are getting right down to hard ciety, 7:15 to 8:15. Evening practice and it will not be long preaching services following. All before they are furnishing ac ceptable music. are welcome. Prc»byterian» Have New Home R e g is tr a tio n S h o w s D e c id ed C h a n g e s SISTERS Mrs. Robert Smith arrived home Sunday after an extended Prineville Journal: There are visit in the east 1800 voters registered for the Hardy Allan gave a dance Sat primaries, against a total o f 1707 urday evening at the Sisters Hall at the primary election two years There was a good attendance ago, 1788 at the general election and all reported a good time. the same year and 1827 at the Lee Zumwalt furnished the mu presidential election o f that year. sic. O f the total there are 1115 re Frank Elkins carried this pre publicans, 509 democrats, 83 cinct for the nomination for socialists, 82 independent and 9 Sheriff. ! prohibitionists. Compared with Lee Zumwalt was over from the primary election in 1908. the [ Redmond Saturday. republican party has gained 72 Frank Gidford went out to votes, the democratic party has Shaniko last week to meet his lost 27, socialists have gained 22 wife. and the prohibitionists lost 10. John Dennis took Mrs. Blod gett and her sister over to Mc Cottswold Sheep That Kenzie bridge last week. Roberts Bros, are turning out W eighs Heavy about 12000 feet o f lumber a day Although this is not a sheep and intend to put on a night country still there are some good crew. sheep raised here. F. H. Woods John Dennis was over to Red living two miles north o f the mond last week to lease the Slo city, has a registered Cottswold cum ranch also to attend to some that weighs 265 pounds, and has business concerning the Sisters four other sheep that their ag townsite. gregate weight is 915 pounds. J. A. Fallgatter took a photo TUMALO graph o f the 265 pound sheep Mrs. Wm. Vandervent and last week. family from the up river country, stopped here last Saturday night. Automobile Lines They were on their way to Sa Consolidated lem where Mrs. Vandervent will The Wenandy-Bunten line o f remain for the next year whi'e automobiles running between her children attend the Willam Bend and Shaniko has been ette University. She will send bought by the Cornett Stage & six o f her children to school. Stable Co. The sale includes Mr. Vandervent will remain on two seven-passenger cars, two his fine ranch and care for it five-passengwr cars, two garages, while his family is at Salem. one at Shaniko and one at Bend, Miss Nellie Scoggin went to and the good will and business Bend last Thursday and made of the company. proof on her homestead before Judge Ellis. Henry Shoemaker o f Gist, was Found Plenty in Bend on business last Thurs of Fruit day. Prof. J. A. Thompson, princi J. J. West, better known as pal o f the Redmond school, re “ Dad” West, was out in thissec- cently returned from an overland j tion on business last week. Mr. trip to Tygh Valley where he West ran sheep all over this went for fruit. He said prunes country long before there were were selling there for half a cent any settlers this side o f the Des ; a pound and that quantities o f chutes. ! all kinds o f fruit was going to ! waste. PLEASANT RIDGE New Line of Business Opened in Redmond Mrs. M. I. Williams o f this city, has the agency for selling Chas. Stevens & Bros, o f Chica go, ladies' and misses’ goods in Redmond. She invites the la dies to call and see samples and stylos o f these goods at the Ho tel Redmond parlor Thursday. Friday and Saturday o f each week. Read her advertisement in this issue for further particu lars. Band Held Up On Excessive Charpres The Redmond Concert Band was compelled to pay $4 return charges to the express company at Shaniko for the return o f $100 to Elkhart, Ind. This is an ex- Net W hat He Espoctcd. A doctor In a Voranbir«? village lately gave up hi* lion*« and «1 1 a succeeded In It by a veterinary surgeon. Before he bad ht-ru uianjr weeks In hie new home the "vet” was awakened In the early hour* of a rather bleak spring morning. Opening the window, tie beard a voice call out o f the darkne*#; “Can you come with tue at once, mister? »h e 's rery bad " Tin» surgeon dressed and found ■ trap walling to lake him to a farm two o r three tulles away from the Til lage. On the way he asked a few questions about the case he was to at tend. "I'm afraid tbere'a very little hope for her." »aid the farmer. "S h e a been ailing now. you *ee. for ten yeara. aud (he's getting pretty old a* well.” Annoyed at being railed out at aurli au hour to see au obviously not very valuable animal, the veterinary sur geon exclaimed. "W h y ou earth dou'l you shoot her Y” "W h a t!” exclaimed (be farmer. "Shoot my mother”’ Then the “ vet" understood that It waa the previous teuaut who waa wanted. —London Ttt- Bit*. Work Day on a Mississippi Plantation. The day begins on a plantation wrbea It la yet night. The big bell ring» lie- tween -1 and 5 o'clock for the "batnl*" to go to the Helds. Mammy «iurta tier ■mall aable assistants around at the "big house" with early cotter about *t Without this tiny cup of cafe oolr your true creole get* up on the wrong aide of the lied He ha* no appetite for breakfast after a ride through the field* and alili lees for bis generous noonday dinner. Supper la served at night, and the dlshea are typically southern—the corn »n d batter bread*, fried vhlckena and waffle« and fig pre serve*. with "alllabuh.” that moon beam mixture that makes modern Lee ■ nd confections heavy by comparison, for dessert. IJfe on a plantation is not dull. There are vl*ll* to town and a constant stream o f rbdtors from town. There are “ro gar house" per tica and hog killing*. Obriatma* doing* and Thanksgiving dinner*, to «ay noth ing of house panic* and hunts— Mem phis Commercial Appeal. TH* Marring. A peculiar feature I d the herring trade U that an exceptionally largo catch during one aeaaoti ha* no eff*»"t whatever upon the next year’s «opply: also, large a » I* m an'« eonromptlnn o f herring«, naturalist* *ay the number killed by fishermen Is quite Insignifi cant ns compared with the quantity destroyed every year by sharks, por poise*. cod. dogfish, ling and other fish, each of which must have It» dally meal of from one to two »core her ring*. to »ay nothing of the sen bird*, wblcb practically live on »nrface feed ing fishes. H erring* are not at all h modern article o f d iet A vast com merce In them waa carried on In north ern Europe all through the dark and middle age*. The herring'* chief food consist* o f mluute organisms, which It. ■trains from the water by Ita gill*, but II also eat* worm* and at certain *en- aous It* own young, »prats autl sand ecla.—I'carsou's Weekly. Rule of tha Corset. I f Cleopatra wore corsets she may rank as a royal champion of them with Catherine d «' Medici, who Is credited with baring Introduced tbe busked cor set In France from Italv. Male mon arch* have t>eeo less friendly. Joneph II. o f Austria tried to discourage the corset by making It part o f tbe cow- tume of a convicted woman o f had character. Napoleon, shaking his head over the tight lacing o f bis day. told Pr. Corvlsart that be saw In It a sign of frlrolons tastes and a menace o f coining decadence. T be restoration king*. Ix>ttls XV I I I and Charles X , were equally hostile Formerly, said the latter. France had lieen full o f Venu»e*. Plnnas and Nlobes. but now titer* were only wnspe. The revolu tion alone temporarily put down the garment that ha* triumphantly defied kings.—London Spectator. W. L. Perry and sons Lyle and Aubrey, left last week for A Boomerang. An amusing Incident occurred wh* an outing up in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Hopley o f Red the house of lords was In commlttt on the reform bill o f ISR7. The d e l mond. visited Sunday at the of the house Intimated that an ament ment had been handed In. tbe wrltln home o f Chad Irvin. George Wheeler is up and of Whlcb was so Illegible that he wi unable to say what It waa about t around again after being on the who had written It. It was then dl sick list for a few days. covered that Lord Lyttleton waa it Mrs. John Washington, Mrs. author, and It turned out to be a pr posal disfranchising all persona w I Hensley and Mrs. Wheeler wrere could uot write.—Westminster lis t e d guests o f Mrs. Greenhalgh Sun Out of Place. day. A «entry, an Irishman, w as on Mrs. Tudor and children from duty for the first time at night, w Camp 1, spent Friday with Mrs. the officer of the day approached, called. "W h o comes there7” J. A. Chase. "Officer of tbe day,” waa the repl Mrs. J. A. Chase gave a birth-1 •Then what are yea dolo' out day dinner Friday evening in nlgbtT" asked tbe sentry. — Loo honor o f Miss Theresa Lunnel. Telegraph. A. A. Green made a trip to Demeanor Analysed. “Tour chauffeur seems very rear Prineville Monday. He took ov ful." said the guest. er a load o f red juniper wood. •That air of deferential sollclto replied Mr. Cbugglne. "la not rear Subscribe for The Spokesman. It la ■j uipaihy.”-Washington g»ai