Redmond Spokesman
l ’ u h lislicd a t th e “ H u b C ity ” o f C e n tra l O re g o n
No. 7
I D LIFE
I I A FAILURE
«.so
KKDM ONI). ( KOOK C O U N TY. ORKGON. TH U R SD A Y, AU G U ST 24. 1911
nnd the funa in the grand aland
mid on the bleachers were kept
gueaaing until the end o f the last
inning u* to which side would
w in out.
All o f the players plaved their
IKMitions well, and considering
the time that moat o f the players
ha«l la-cn out o f the gunie noni*
‘ laaay plays were pulled off. The
(Inal icore showed the bachelors
on the small enti of aiHo 7 score.
Hamilton.
pitching for the
bachelors, was hindered in his
work by a badly lacerateli finger,
but pluckily stuck out the nine
inninga. /.uniwait on the mound
for the married men. had good
HEAT THEM
control o f the ball and kept the
BY A SCORE '♦ TO 7 hits well scattered.
Foote and McSFierry, catchers,
did tf'ssl work behind the Iwt.
The trame was played in the
j -, m Hall (¡ame Hotly
fast time o f one hour and forty
nteNted by Both
minutes.
the Team*
At the close o f the trame the
laichelors challcntted the married
men to u trame next Sunday,
which was accepted. This prom
game |>la\o«l here Sun- ises to U- a fichi worth seeing as
rnoon between the mar- the bachelors ar»- determined to
en and Itarhelora, wm win bark their lost honors and
m *<* to the real art irle. demonstrate that married life is
medicts Show the
'helors They fan
Come Hack”
per year
a failure as far us base ball is
concerned. 'Hie proceeds o f this
trame will also go into the gener-
ul fund o f the Commercial Club.
SETTLERS TO
Ladies’ Shoes
GEE RIGHTS at COST PRICE
ROSES GROW WELL
IN THIS SECTION
Itedmonri People Making a
Decided Sucre«* of
H omo Culture
The |K-rson who
Secretary of State Olcutt
Will Use Efforts for
That Purpose
thinks that IRRIGATION CO’S,
MUST COME THRU
not do «.-II ami grow
to profusion in this section should
disabuse their mind o f that idea,
for it has l>een demonstrated that
nil kinds o f roses thrive exceed- J. Rufus Wallingford Meth
ingly well in the soil here.
od* Will Be No Long
Mrs. Guy E. Thrbson has a num-
er Tolerated
1 s t o f different kinds o f roses in
bloom in her garden across the
canyon, and Mrs. J. A. Norwood
has also had good success with
roses.
In several places in the
city roses that were set out last
year are doing nicely.
I am going to discontinue handling Ladies’
Shoes and am making a Special Price on
everything in this line.
Regular $530 Shoes cut to $ 3.85
u
Regular 5.00
3.45
M
Regular 430
3.08
u
Regular 4.00
2.75
u
Regular 3.75
2 .7 5
u
Regular 330
2.85
u
Regular 325
2.35
u
Regular 2.75
2 .8 8
u
Regular 2.00
1.68
Straw and Panama Hats at COST Price
E. L. RAPP
‘The Head to Foot Clothier.” R e d m o n d , O r.
PULL EUR THE
NEW COMERS
B«-n W. Olcutt, Secretary of State
RET BROS. BIG DEPARTMENT STORE
largest Hnd Most Complete Store in ( ’entrai Oregon
I
N BU YIN G A T THIS STORE customers are
always assured o f getting the BEST POSSI
BLE GOODS for the LEAST POSSIBLE
MONEY. The large and increasing business we
have built up in Redmond has demonstrated this
fact, and today we have the largest store in Cen
tral Oregon. There’s a reason, and it is :
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS, AND, ONCE A
CUSTOMER, ALWAYS A CUSTOMER.
We make it an inducement for people to trade at
our store for we have the goods they want in every
department, and their dollars have a large pur
chasing power with us at all times.
E H R E T BROS.
rk ; departm ent store
HIGHEST IN QUALITY, LOWEST IN PRICE
The above is a picture o f Ben
W. Olcutt. secretary o f State and
one o f the members o f the State
Desert I .and Board.
As an official and as a citizens
Mr. Olcutt has interested himself
in existing conditions between
the irrigation companies and wat
er users in the state, and has
emphatically declared that he
will use his utmost efforts to see
that the water users are protect
ed in their contracts and the ir
rigation companies be compelled
to deliver the water they have
taken the settlers’ money for.
In a recent letter to a Red
mond citizen Mr. Olcott says:
"T h e present Desert Land
Board hopes to be o f considerable
benefit to the settlers in Oregon
under the Carey Act projects. I
own a little irrigated land my
self in the project in your vicin
ity, my interests lying 5 miles
east o f Bend. Four or five o f us
joined our interests and formed
what is known as the Pilot Butte
Ranch Co.
We have 920 acres
and have spent a whole lot o f
money trying to make something
o f it, and thus contribute our
little share to the proposition o f
making two blades o f grass
where one had grown before.
" I t is hard, uphill work, and
though we have given it the best
management at our command, it
has, at times, been most dis
couraging. I have grubbed sage
brush and junipers, and bucked
lava rock until I thought my back
never would be right again, and
I know exactly what those set
tlers are up against,
" I think it high time that some
o f the J. Rufus Wallingfords o f
the mesas o f Central Oregon be
brought to account, and it is in
the cards that they will b e".
Try to Induce Fall Colo
nists to Locate in
This Section
month.
From present indications this
will be the greatest colonist
movement ever headed toward
Oregon, and nearly every city,
, t wn
’ commercial body on a
railroad - la\ ing plans to secure
some o f these new comers to lo-
c te in their section.
The Redmond Commercial Club
and othe s here interested in se
curing new settlers should begin
now to devise ways and means to
induce some o f these colonists to
locate in the Redmond D istrict
From advance information it is
learned that a large percentage
o f the colonists have their eyes
W E C A N D ELIVER
on Central Oregon as their goal,
THEM THE GOODS and it seems reasonably certain
that if the right efforts are put
forth this section can secure its
share o f new settlers.
Let Them See the Redmond
District and They’ll
Be Satisfied
Railroad officials o f the trans
continental lines centering in
Portland are making extensive
preparations to carry and take
care o f the immense fall colonist
rush that will begin Sept. 15th,
when the cheap railroad rates go
into effect, and continue for a
The colonists coming this fall
are a different class o f people to
those who came to Oregon last
spring, generally speaking. They
are people who have money to
invest, and they want to settle
down in a country that has a fu
ture to it.
We have the country, and we
need these new comers to settle
here, and the only way to get
them is to go after them, the
same as other localities will.
Continued on last page
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