muii uiul pull«'d_,him out <>f the
river just in time to save hi* life.
The 7-year old *»»n of l/*ui*
Rising, who was killed instantly,
was riding in tin* same seat with
Ilia father, but escaped unhurt.
The Uiy does not know that hia
father is dead and that In* moth
er will »lie. He i* staying at the
home *»f a physician in The
l kill«'*.
(Additional and Inter news on
page 3)
Joseph H. Jackson, Vice Prr*-
Rush. Cashier .
State Bank of Redmond
Without the element of chance, no progress could be
made in anv calling. The farmer would not put in crop*for
fear the element and many other enemies of u'geUUon
would destroy them. He would raise no stock because they
might die. No one would travel by nul or water for fear of
death or maiming by accident, and no one would enter busi
ness or manufacture, because loss often occurs; and yet all
these chances are taken daily. Yet in the face of these facts
thousands of people hoard their money and keep it out of use
for fear the bank might "bust '.
Those who pursue this policy are enemies of progress,
of their neighbors and their country. They are not good citi
zens in the best sense of the word. Therefore be a gentle
man a good citizen, a progressive man and a public benefac
tor by coming to the STATE RANK OK REDMOND for all
kinds of hanking business and the best of treatment.
Eat
Oregon Cafe
G E O . L. W H E E L E R , P ro p .
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 CASH basis.
12 haves 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 WM. GROCERY
AND
BAKERY
H. HOBRS, Proprietor
4
Headquarters for Good Things to Eat
S o u t h 6 th St.
is reminding you again of the cool Porch
( hairs. Hammocks, ( amp ( hairs. Folding
Cots and ( amp Supplies that add to the
comfort of home and camp these* days.
Fly-tight screened Cupboards will keep
fruit and meal cool and clean.
and the unfair manner in which
the settlers had been treat«! «>n
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY their contracts with the irriga
IS BEING IMPROVED tion company for years up to the
present time.
At the conclusion of the re
marks by the settlers Governor
West p»»mist'd the aiil of the
He Predicts Central Oregon land
hoar»l in remedying the
Will Become Famous (grievances
complained «»f. and
as Hog Country
said the hoard would station a
man permanently in this section
1 to ai»l the water users in getting
their rights. In hi# remarks the
.That central Oregon wilt soon governor statinl be thought the
become as faimnis for its bog contracts matic by the »»riginnl
raising, as it has been in the irrigation company were fraiulu-
(>ast for its cattle and sheet», is lent. He said the land board
the opinion of F. A. Freeman, would g<> the limit and do w hat
cashier of the Lumbermen's Na was right to aid the water users
tional bank of Portlan»!, who re in getting w hat they were entitl
cently made a trip into this sec ed to; that the b»»ard was going
tion. Mr. Freeman is enthusi to help the settler* play the game
astic over the resources of the square all down the line, anil he wants insist that the merchant
central Oregon empire, predict did not want the settlers to im carrie* Made in Oregon” good*
ing rapid development of the agine there was a l»arb wire from other Oregon sources to sup
fence between them ami the ply your need*.
country.
Ixwrd.
but that the board was
"There is a tendency towards
P H Y 8 IC IA N
their
friend
and wanted to get in j
revolution of the livestock indus
and S U R G E O N
try.” he said. "Instead of con closer touch with them ami help’
them
in
every
possible
way
that
i
ducting it in the old way by us
Office in Redmond & Phwnii
ing wide open ranges and driv was right. He also said he was j
Ruilding
ing the stock many miles to mar of the opinion that it would Iw a
ket, the business is being put on good plan f»»r the board to hold j
Redmond, O r e .
a modern and entirely different meetings here at least twice a
basis. Railroad shipping facili year. He congratulated the peo-
Johnson Ruilding
ties now provided will make the ple on the nerve they hail dis- j
industry even more substantial. played in making their com
Redmond, - Oregon
an«l every intluence is in favor plaints. and predicted that much
of a greater livestock develop benefit would result from the
ment. It means better livestock meeting. The governor wsnted
the people to suspend judgment
and greater profit.
"The great wealth of water on the board until they see what HcSherrv’s
m Fix'd Store
avialable for irrigation as it is results have been obtained.
E)ea Tested, (.law n Prop
applied to the land increases the J. J. Kllinger thanked the gov-j
«il» l i l t e d
Jobbers of
production of crops in a remark ernor for the friendly spirit he
Offlr» In K.hrrt lir a , blnelt
able way. Mach land which can and the board had exhibited to
Redmond. Oregon
not be irrigated is being made ward the settlers.
highlv profitable by dry farming Mr. Kllinger ask**d if the board I
methods and large areas are be had decided on plans for the!
ing broken to the plow. Alfalfa north canal, and the governor j Dray Line in Connection
and wheat raised on irrigated said he was of the opinion that
lands and field peas and wheat the canal should be built at once.
on dry farming sections afford a State Treasurer Kay stated
Daily stages to and from
all passenger trains on th«
that he would do all in his power
great profit in hog raising.
Oregon Trunk Line and
‘This industry is now being to see that the settlers get their
Deschutes IL R.
j developed commercially and its rights.
Madras. Mctnlius and
possibilities are enormous. Hogs Mr. Howard, manager of the
Opal City
raised on alfalfa or field peas and irrigation company, said the com
hardened on wheat make a quali pany was not selling any land Practice in all court« amt II. 8.
Passenger and Express
ty of pork second to none.
they could not furnish water to. 1
i .uii-i i »nil-.
" One of the impressive things He further stated that it was the
about the trip-to central Oregon intention to build the north can
NOTICK r o K 1*1 HI.K ATION
Redmond, • Oregon
i was the evidence of the cordial al this fall, and said the company
I>c|iaetmeni 111 the Interior, U.
relations between the people and would do everything to help the
t.aiwl Ofti.-c at The Dalle«, ( Irrf
June I!», lu ll
the' transportation companies. settlers and would put in systems
Notice i* hereby given that KnW*
this year so that all would get
II Wilnon, of I .aidlaw, I »reo, »n, *W
water.
January 2Sth. I'Uo, marl« II.munti»
I No I « « » , for NWJ, Section 32. To*
The result of the meeting has
-hip K. South, Kang« 12 Kaat. Wills
brought the settlers and Jand
ette Meridian. haa filed nolle« o f Mil»
lioard
into
closer
touch
and
a
Continued from first page
lion to make Klnal commutation He*
more friendly feeling between
to r»tahli«h claim to the lami »'■,
deaeri lied, before II C. Kill«, U
lommiMtoner at hi« office, at Be
those badly scalded, rushed to- them has been fostered.
Oregon, on the 24th day o f July.
ward the Deschutes river. 200! Support the manufacturers of
Claimant name« «■ witnraaea
a
Jame« Itreon o f Bend, ( I
feet away, screaming in agony, home first, last and all the
Chauncey P. Herker, (ìrover t»
Postofflce Building
Fellow passengers, seeing that time, and you will help yourself
king, David M. Siry, «II of l a
he intended to jump into the to prosperity. Hut if your local REDMOND, - OREGON I Oregon. C. W. Moore, Regíate»
stream, hurried after the crazed factories cannot supply your
Kirnt publication june 16-july t‘ 9
At the FURNITURE STORE
t
C. The H. House IR
V
IN
Furnisher
the best the market affords, which
is your privilege, and w hich is al
ways served at our place.
Quick service and satisfactory
prices at the
,
Cashier of Portland Bank
Sees Wonderful Future
for Central Oregon--He LAND BOARD PROMISES
Admires the “Pull To Continued from l*t j»age
gether” Spirit
tion system as they viewed it,
Hot Weather
REDMOND
J.F.MOSGH.M.D.
D r. J . H A R R
DENTIST
F.H.RODEMEVEI
Physician
and Surgeon
FLOUR and FEED
BUCKLEY EXP CO.
G. A. McFarlane
LAWYER
FA TA L W RECK
Subscribe for The Spokesman
$1.50 per year in advance
J. C. WILLIAMS
Watchmaker
and Jeweler
ELLINGER’S ADDITION
The most desirable residence section in Redmond. Water now in the streets for
irrigation. Lots are being sold fast. Better pick out a lot or two now—you’ll
never regret it. The soil is well adapted for gardens and lawns.
PRICES AND TERMS WILL SUIT YOU IN THIS DESIRABLE SECTION.
LET US SHOW YOU THIS PROPERTY
Sec any of our Selling Agents for further particulars