Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
THE SAFE GUARDING OF YOUR MONEY is one o f the strong features o f moat banks, but in no hank in the country does this fea ture receive greater can» and attention than here. We want you to feel that you can de- “Jedediah Judkins, J. P.” Is Presented There Acceptably j>osit your money nere with perfect safety, and the assurance that it will be here when vou call for it. Start an account now there’ s no time like the REDM OND PE O PLE WITNESS THE PLAY present in which to prepan» for its future. ------------- The State Bank of Redmond “The Palace” J A M E S B. G R E E N , Proprietor Corner o f Seventh and E Sta., REDMOND, ORE. Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars A Good Line of Lunch Goods Carried in Stock Everything of the Best EATING is half of your existence If you want to get meals that are satis fying to the inner man you will patron ize the Oregon Cafe where the tables are supplied with the best the market affords. Satisfactory service and prices. White help only. G E O . L . W H E E L E R , Prop. Hobb’s Bakery Now in complete running order and turning out High Grade Bread and all kinds of Bakery Goods, which are sold on a C A SH basis. 12 Loaves of Bread for a Dollar Fresh Doughnuts every Saturday In connection with the bakery I carry a nice line of Staple and Fancy Grocer ies that I sell at moderate prices for CASH. Your patronage solicited. CASH GROCERY AND BAKERY WM. H. HOBBS. Proprietor Headquarters for Good Things to Eat South 6th St. REDMOND Rugs between not*. Mi.»« Nellie Whip pie sang • song in a pleasing manner that b»>k with the audi ence. and irracioualv re* ponded to an encore. ” On Mobile Bay” , quartet, aantr by Wm. Hall. Max Richard son. J. H. Elliott and Henry lie irardt. caught the audience hard nnd waa loudly applauded. Max Richardson «rave a hu morous monologue and he and Henry Hogardt aim# An Areo* plane Cocktail” that was receiv ed with rounds of applause. From expressions heard from the Redmond people who attend ed the play, it is safe to say that in the event o f the Hillman Dra- matic Club giving another en tertainment the attendance from ! Redmond will go up near the hundred mark. Maybe you need an Axminister Rug. Maybe a $7.50 Ingrain or a $5.00 Granite Rug would make the shack look more like home. I have all kinds— look this up. Benefit Performance for the New Paper Band Nets a Nice at Mctolius Sum of Money The Mctolius Central Oregon ian is the name o f the new |»u- per just started at Mctolius by Ed T. Pierson, formerly o f this place. The Oregonian is a 7-col umn 4-page typographi cally neat, well edited and tilled with ads of Mctolius business hous»»s. From the appearance o f initial number there is no t,lu^ tion but what the Oregonian will be a good !***«<ter for its town and the Deschutes Valley. The Hillman Dramatic Club surely "put a good one o ver" last Friday evening when they presented the 4-act drama of "Jedediah Judkins. J. P .” in Hogardt's hall, for the benefit of the Hillman band. The event had been extensive- ly advertised by posters and in The Redmond Spokesman, and the result was a capacity house, with the "S. R. O .” sign out soon after the curtain went up. Forty-nine Redmond |>eople took this occasion to visit their sister town and see how they acted “ the-a-ter plays” , and to say they were agreeably surprised is putting it mild—they were ex Enjoyable Time Had By the travagant in their praise. And Member* Ia *t Week well might they, for it would be Wednesday no easy matter to get together a company o f amatuerssuch as the Hillman Dramatic Club, that Sixteen members o f the Juni could carry through a perform per Reading Circle held their' ance so successfully. first annual picnic with Mrs. F. Two auto loads o f Madras peo Guy Bancroft at the Riverside ple came down to be entertained Poultry Farm on Wednesday. and they were as well pleased May 24th. The place is an ideal with the performance as the Red location and not the least o f the mond folks were. pleasures o f the day was the Before the rise o f the curtain walk around the premises. The the Hillman band played a couple pleasant drive gave the ladies a o f selections which showed that keen appreciation o f the appetiz organization off to good advan ing butfet luncheon. Owing tage. From the time the curtain the inclemency o f the weatl went up to the finale, there was the first course was served in the something doing on the stage all house. During the progress of the time. There were no long the luncheon stories were told waits between acts ao generally and riddles guessed. The sec incident to amateur performanc ond course was served in a beau- es. To give any individual mem- . , . . . _ • tiful out door dining room made ber o f the cast special promi- . , . , ... .. . o f Juniper boughs by the host in nence would be an injustice, for , , , honor o f the occasion. The each member sustained their part birthday cake made by Mr. Hobbs creditably, but mention should be was the center o f attraction. It made o f some o f the principal was decorated with the club col roles. ors and one candle, the club be O f course the star character of ing just one year old. Mrs. J. the play was "Jedediah Judkins” , F. Hosch added much to the and as played by Geo. P. Elliott, pleasure o f the day by her reci left nothing to be desired. Ed tation o f , Ijw k a ". and "Jimmy win Elliott as "Herbert Crain- Brown’s Troubles." cross", had a difficult character Although the weather man did to portray, but he show not seem to favor the Juniper la ed that he had the right concep dies. all present felt that in spite tion of the part. o f wind and weather they were Max G. Richardson as the de better for the outing. There tective, was a whole show in him will be a meeting for the trans self when he did the book agent action of important business at stunt. the home of Miss Ijmra T. Jones E. A. Cleland as “ John Crain- on Wednesday, June 7. cross” , an English tradesman, ♦ ♦ dropped his h’s just right to Read The Spokesman. make the part realistic. Wm. Hall as "Reginald Win- dum” , was there “ with bellson” all through the play. Miss Mae Elliott gave a true conception o f the character o f John Craincross’es ward who is in love with her guardian’s son. Mrs. Geo. Elliott admirably sustained the part of ‘ Mrs. Craincross” , and Mrs. W. R. Davidson as "Miss Bobbin" showed that she had given that role careful study. Augusta He- gardt as "Bernice Craincross” was well up in her part and pleas ed the audience. One o f the most realistic situ uh ations in the play was the prison mix-up scene. Scenes o f these kinds are always difficult o f exe cution, but the principals deliver ed the goods and got a "good hand.” Several specialties were given THE JUNIPER CIRCLE HOLDS EIRSI PICNIC C. The H. House IRVIN Furnisher B. S. < Book & G REAL E ST A T E Real E state and C ity Property Office near Hank o f G o m m e r ee Warren & Woodward Civil E n g in eers IR RIG ATIO N. S U B D IV IS IO N . L A N D Estimate* Furnished on I’owcr riant*. SURVEYS M -A .P S We h a v e h a »l 10 y e a r s ' • » | » n » n r r . t l « l l e n g in e e r in g Kooflu r m b r a r ln f 5 4 6. Rank of (»mmerre Bid* . P G. A . McFarlane PHY8ICIAN and SURGEON Office» in Redmond & Phcraii Building R ed m o n d , Ort. I. I». H EW ITT Law yer Koom « 8. land C o m m in a l o n e r 1 am i S. R e U m o m l H a n k C om m e tre | REDMOND, of b u ild in g , - at J.F. HOSCH. M l at*! U. 8. R edm ond. • O regon 0. b rtn rh M 0 Box 760 R E D M O N D LAW YER P r a r t i r e in a l l c o u r u lu m i U fllr e a ll OREGON F. H. RODEMEYED Physician and Surgeon Kyra Trated rrly O t t l r » In Glaawot I'raf- Fitted Khr,l Bros. b lo ck Redmond. Oregon Prepared Paint We have a large stock of the Celebrated PHOENIX PRE PARED PAINT, all colors, that you should «ee if you are Korn* to need paint thi» year. A CARLOAD OF BUGGIES, WAGONS and McCORMICK FARM MACHINERY, BARBED WIRE and WOVEN WIRE FENCING See for your FISHING TACKLE. We can nupply all your need«. Kendall & Chapman, Redmond, Ore