Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1911)
W. S. Rodman. Pros. Joteph H. Jackson. Vice Pros. Roy A. Busi». Cashier State Bank of Redmond Without the element o f chance, no progress could he made in any calling. The fanner would not put in cn*ps for fear the elements and many other enemies o f vegetation would destroy them. He would raise no stock because they might die. No one would travel by rail or water for fear o f death or maiming by accident, and no one would enter busi ness or manufacture, because loss otten occurs, and yet all these chances are taken daily. Yet in the face o f these facts thousands of people hoard their money and keep it out o f use for fear the bank mipht "bust” . Those who pursue this policy are enemies o f propress, o f their neiphbors and their country. They are not good citi zens in the best sense of the word. Therefor# be a gentle man. a guod citizen, a progressive man and a public benefac tor by coming to the STATE B A N K Oh REDMOND tor all kinds of banking business and the best o f treatment. Eat the best the market affords, w hich is your privilege, and which is al ways served at our place. Quick service and satisfactory prices at the Oregon Cafe C 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 CASH 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 W.M. II. HOBBS. Proprietor A REPORTED GOLD STRIKE (¡old Sakl to Have Been Found in Paying Quantities N T M E R O l’S Cl A IM S B E E N S T A K E D (H T REDMOND Subscribe for The Spokesman $1.50 per year in advance If a competitive store has. for a long period, Ix'tter and more that buy only at stub time an they feel “ able to afford it” wouldn't go very far toward mak ing a home—even for a primitive Indian. About everythin# in your house that you value highly was probably Ixuight when you thought you could not afford to buy. I have many pieces of Furniture to show you that vou CAN afford convincing advertising than your store has, a M AJORITY o f i**»- plc will conclude that it MOST lie i. better store! BENI) PEOPLE DRAW HOUSES ( ìink I Shows Given Here Bend People Excited Over ljtst Week by T al Prospect of Finding ent From There the Mineral The two plays presented here* last week by the Bend Dramatic ! Co. drew good hous«*» and were A Bend dispatch to the Ore well received by the people. gonian date«! the Gth say»: Friday evening "A m on g the What is characterized as the Breakers" was played and won . most remarkable gold rush ex such fuvoratde comment that the perienced in Oregon for many company decided to remain over years burst into full swing at and give another pmductkxi Sat Bend Iasi week. As a result of urday night. All the characters the discovery o f ipiartz. which in the above play were well sus assays have shown to contain a tained and to particularize and commercially valuable amount of elaborate any individual in the gold, today the town is all but cast would he an injustice. deserted. The gold-bearing "Down in Dixie” was present quartz was discovered 12 miles ed Saturday night and was os west o f here on the edge o f the ably handled as the play o f the forest reserve among the foot • previous evening, and the uudi- hills o f the Cascade mountains. ence was well satisfied. A «lance Several merchants Saturday de was given after the play. serted their stores and joined The Bend people are well pU-as the army o f gold seekers. In <xl with the treatment accorded the van o f the prospectors are them by the citizens here, nnd several ex-miners recently come j state that they will endeavor to from Alaska, whose enthusiasm reciprocate should the Redmond concerning the discoveries has Dramatic club visit their town. had much to do with the general excitement As far as can be ascertained, the first discoverery. upon which work was actually done, was Continued from 1st page made by Carl Ladewig, a Bend . man who has spent much o f his the governor and secretary o f time prospecting in the adjacent 1 the board to consider and that is country. lad ew ig let a number having o|ien meetings and giving o f local men o f means into his the pnioeeding* o f the Imard the secret and a group o f claims widest publicity. was taken. It was not until It now looks as if the settlers several weeks after the inaug and water users were going to uration o f this secret work that get their long waited for just de its nature became generally serts. known. Then the rush started. Assays from the original group Templeton & K afer are now o f claims, which have been chris the proprietors of the Pioneer tened the Golden Itaes, have run Meat Market in this city, having from $5 to $1U a ton. free milling bought J. O. W olf & Co's, inter ore. However, the rock assayed ests. The new company will thus far has been taken entirely keep the market up to the high from the surface. Several tun standard o f excellence it has al- nels are being driven, and, ac ways maintained. cording to the miners working The S|mkesman’s Job them, the ap|*-arance o f the Printing pleases. rock encountered is becoming more promising. Already over 50 claims have been staked. P L E A S A N T RIDGE 5 C. The H. House IRVIN Furnisher TEA. CHINESE FASHION. T ry 1« T ,m . W h .n T t . t r « 1« N « O t t Waicfc.ng v«u Tin* American or the Kngii.hman •aerifif « In* t<-a to hi* tal>le man ner«. II- up. it with a «(««on «hen It 1« hot and It« flavor it at the licit, or he lett it cool till the aroma it <li*aipatrd ami makra a confection with cream and augar that would be ju»t at good without the tea ncupt for the color. The l»-»t thing in tea ia the odor, which ia only to lie had while the learea ar- frethly wet and the water very neur the boiling point, at le«»t »cabling hot, Thia odor racapca en tirely «baa tea 1» taken with a »poon, and it itn’t there when the •«•a becomra cool enough to «ip m a manner that would be pertmaaibla at an American table. The |{tt»aian i* frankly fond of »trong ««lor» and high flavor», to lie Imila hi» tea and heighten# it* pun gency with Ixmon an«l augar. Real ly he doesn't drink tea at all Itut the Chineao or the Japam-.e drink» tea for the unalloyed ten flaror, and lie gel» it. It it hardly accurate, either, to aay that he drink» tea; he inhale# it. F.ach cup it freahly brewed, a pinch of lea re. in the bottom of the cup. a gill of water within a few dcgr«>ea of I »oiling, fire minute# for the drawing and it ia ready for him to drink; Ihere'a that w«nl drink again— reaily for him to take. ||- put» the cup to hi» hpa. open# hia mouth ju»t a little, drawa in hta breath riolently with a noi»e that would he unpardonable at an Amer ie#n table, and the tinieat hit of the hot li«|uwl apreada in »pray upon I I I « palate and throat. While he ia A. L Fleming and family, aucking tea mto hia mouth the fre»h, true tea aroma i* b»-ing drawn were in Powell Butte Monday. into the noitrila ami the combined Mr». Fred Sherwoo«! enter play upon tlm aenae» of t#,t„ in ,| tained a number o f young | m > o - MBfll product « M • ff* t tint i,,.lr ple last Friday in honor o f her American or Kngliah tea drinker never g«da. sister, Miss Nettie Cast. The Chinese uaea lota of tea to a Mr. and Mrs. Catlow are en little wat«-r and If he Iota it it tertaining friemls from Portland' would be atrong and hitter, hut he Mr. and Mrs. Lawson o f Cline take* it weak herauae he doean't Pall», virile«! here Sunday. wait for the arid and color to be The many friemls o f Mrs. Jar- free« I into the water. If you really like ten take it the rett will lie pleased to hear o f her speedy recovery. She is ex Chineae way aomn time when there’# no one about to call your ited«*! home in alxwt ten days, i manner» booriah — New York Sun REPORTED GOLD STRIKE . Headquarters for (¿ood Things to Eat South 6th St. Furniture department if the improved mail service is attempted. IVudmast- ■ or Norwood o f this city, has look od up the postal regulation» but failed to find any provision that i prohibits mail from being carried by autos. Bring in Mail With Auto The contractor who has the contract for carrying the mail I between here, Cline Falls, Sisters and Prineville has intimated that I he would jwx»n put on an auto and deliver the mail two to three ; hours earlier to [mints on his j mute. It is understood that the Cline Falls imstmaster objects to an auto mail delivery and stated he would complain to the postal D r. J. BARR DENTIST Johnson Building Redmond, . Oregon (!. A. McEarlane LAWYER Practice in all courte ami U. 8 . I an«l < Mfic«» Redmond, • Orejón 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 See any of our Selling Agents for further particulars