Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1911)
» ... - THE BISHOP AND TH E B E L LS . Wh, Oi, N«w S .i of Chima* Old N»| S in g T ru ,. (iot the Job. C ••• A young man having applied to u wholesale ImiiHi' fur n poaition recently found himself I«,-, fori* th«« manager fur axamination. "Have you a l*nk account?" waa his Oral question. I h av e", wu* the reply. "I.et me h your hank lunik ’, wai the next r*H|iunt. After glancing liver it uml noting th e lung Imt of regular, though lunall de|m*ita, In* »aid: "Young man, you aic engaged, and I want to compliment you on v our Having ability. I alwaya ¡nai»t upon em ploying only im*n w ho have the gi hh I sense to ave their money” . We invite every man m tin community to open an account at thin hank. STATE HANK OF REDMOND A» iJ m tra tiiig luivr the »un|il«- f n 'ii of life ,r c forgot ten nr over I.M,kt-<| I,v n,in m 1 1• omul m m i o l,,r'l w1 1 >• greater tlo o g i n New t >r ‘ Hli» i Irrgv Ilian tnlil no in e i'ijiite "f the 1*1«? Ifiklmp Newman of t\ 4 lung t * in I w.i> a voting c u ru lr m Wash mgtnn, mud tlm clergym an, “at *h>* lone tlm Miunnriai rlm rc li »at, •leing limit | In- Inalinp, ut no little- r tpi'iiM*, li.nl H »i-t of i linin'« made, . r *'-*11 • in time for tlm ilw l* t m n of the <rhur< h. It''II, the In'll« were delivered »In ad of tune hv the maker«, one of • he ln»t firma of it« kind hi the ’nontry, and men aere Unrig M-nt lo hang them n* anon n, the U-lfrv »h'i'ihl lie readv, ftiit the bella « * i ■ fiuidied •.'! »la ai*« not nt ml the hikliop’« idea of a hut rhureh ta lla »hould U*. *<> with nut telling a n v one he railed in * ha a I firm that did »in h work and hail in » rila d on each Udl a H ib In .il quotation a|>pr«>|'riate to the ehlllie« . ('. 11 Kit KICK II. <’. IIKItKH'K imk C o u n ty I .um l f te d m om ! Iteu l E s t a t e Kidinond Ore. Redmond, Ore. ' \ a u k or more later the U lfr> *»» ready I'he maker« M-nt their men to hang the talla, and the hiahop eng.tgid fn| tlie iledlcatnrv »••nne one of the U‘»t rh iin e ring er« in the rnuntrv lie brought him on from Ho«ton ' \» the time drew near the bell ringer t ok ioa «rat at the liell hoard and ut a «ign.il »tarted to fla t H igh up in the an lagan the m«*t » » f ill di«curd. the |il»hnp di«p*t< Inal a m«--?rnger posthaste lo order the performer lo «top. for it w i * tin h -hop » idea that either tlm I i-.it or • 'no thing el«e had af fet li'd hi« plav mg ' \t ti c el<N>e of the eereinonf, from a Inch the ihim e« were omitted, tl e t - 4-11 III a, Il «.1» »illntli me«! II. C. HERRICK The Hoad (¡rant Agent K e d m o m l, C ro o k C o ., O r e g o n st Your Lind .ilh Herrick lis t Your Redmond Lots NN ith Herrick S h o r t a n d D ir e c t R o u te to Portland and Other West ern Oregon Points FROM - BEND, REDMOND and CENTRAL ORE. Via the I teachutea Rranch of the DREI,ON WASHINGTON RAILROAD * NA>DATION COMPANY Through Car Service between Rend ami Portland DAILY TRAIN SCHEDULE Lv. Portland 6:30 a. m. 7:21 a. in. Lv. The Dalles 8:U0 a. m. Lv. Deschutes Jc Metolius 8:22 a. m. Ar. Madras Madras 9:<K> a.m. Ar. Metolius I teschutcs Jc 1:15 p. m. Ar. Opnl City I he I talles 1:56 p. m. Ar. Redmond Portland 5:45 p. m. Ai Bend in formation «all on any O.-W. i. Rend i. Redmond__ tt|*a t ’ity i. r r. r- 7 5» • a. m. 10 ixi a.m. 12 0» p. m. 1 30 p. in. 5 15 i*, in. 6 20 p.m. 7 ih ; p.m. 7 : 15 p.m. 8:35 p.m. K Wm. McMlIRRAY, fierai Passenger Agent, iV /ilV S T O C K Portland. Oregon. Wall P aper All Designs and Patterns to tito lo«hop » «tiidv, and the bi*hnp demanded to know In what right he called hiin««*lf an arti«t. The ch ’.me ringer became indignant and replied it an« the fault of the liell*. He had plavrd oil I m -II h from «»can to neeau and in the i*ithr<lral* of Kurope, vet lie never hail »een auch thing* a* llio»e in the belfrv. " * I m|a •».- ¡ble,* repina) the bishop ' T I ohm ' ladla were bought from the l«-»t tirm in the country. T h e trouble waa with the ring er, not a ll II till* la'll».' " I'he fingi r would not hate it ,o. Ill* reputation a a* at «take, *o the maker of tin lad!» w . h non*, for and the . irr u n i* t a n < r e la t e « ) to Inin. He «at down to plav them, but at the fr*t »troke he *aw something as* « rotig I'p he hastened to the belfrv to »oe what it »a». “ Th e m -tant lie »aw the inacrip- tiona he understood. T h e »lightest cut or nick «n a f.ne ladl w ill ruin it* ton«', and in hi* ih sire to have them appropriate to their task the bishop lia I »|«oiled the entire act. “T h e m aker could do nothing with them, he sai«l. T h ey were go«->d for nothing hut <il«l metal. K<>r .cur» they hung »¡lent in tin* belfrv and a n«'w set •ubatit'ited."— New York Time». c. H. IRVIN, Redmond H IM S E L F . H o #uocOO«iO«t. T h o u g h . I n Q s t t i n g tho C o i n , O u t o l H i , F 'O lS . An lri«li gentleman of another gen«'rat ion took it into In* liemJ that tlio«c in b „ employment were ii'it «.'rving him aa they ought, more "»pe' iully in the early morning be- fore any one »«* stirring, lie «le- termined, therefore, on a series of inatiitinal »i*iti. The *econd tune lie went abroad m tin? early morning he »aw in a field, known aa Skinnegan, which bordered the avenue h-ailiug to hi» rr»iden<-e an«l which had lieen empty the previous day, six uu- knoa n cattle «puetly grazing. H e r iromptlv «Irove the ofTi-nding animal» out <d the field ami <lown the avenue to the gale. There some barelegged bov» fioin an adjacent ■ »hill lent him ready and joyful a* «iktam-e, anil ut the head of this ragged company, armed with »ticks ami bran« lie», he per»onally con- ducted the tr«-»pasM-ra to the vil- lag* pouml ami »aa them securely • hut in liefor# returning, hcateil • ml in? enaed, to hreakfa-t. "T hat's the wav I'm served,’’ he complained to hia family, “that lazy herd of mine not troubling to mend mv feme» »ml half the cattle in the county allowed to trample in and out of my l«e,t grazing place» a* they please! Wait till I find Master N'ed after breakfast, ami I’ll give him the l«e»t «lres-mg down he'» ever bad in hi» life!” There v«i, however, no need to go in search of the delinquent, for liefore breakfast waa ended a me* sage was brought in that the herder was without, ilesiring to *ee the master Ned > ti upon the Imll »tep», mil' h erest fallen and alarmed. "I'm »orrv to have to tell it to your honor," he begun bumblv, “bnt there'» »li of vour honor'» «»ft'e in the pmiml I put them in ¡»kinne- gan late last night an' shut the gate oil rm m«'*clf( an’ how thev got but an’ went shtrsvin' on me"— 11« g"t no further, for the mnster, who hail with difficulty restrained himself until then, !>cjt a hasty re tr«'st to the «lining room, »here he eollapseii into a chair ami !atigh«‘«l until his family had fears of ,«n im- pending apoplectic seizure. Thenceforth he gave up his early inspections and left the care of his property to hi* underling*.— Comlull Magazine. A R e stfu l Lifo. We aent our reporter out last week to interview an old codger «ho vrns celebrating hi* one hun- dre«l and fourth birthday. “ How do you aci-ount for the fact that von have been able to a t tain tins remarkable age?” asked our bright young man. “To the fact that I have never worke«l a lick before breakfast,” an •wered the centenarian. “This is a fact worth remember ing,” m uttered the reporter, mak ing a note of it. “There's another thing that pa (ail«-d to mention,” a son-in-law whispered in the newspaper man's ear. “ What is th at?” “ He never done a lick of work Ttv» V a lu , of S ,« t « m . after breakfast neither. Git that in The great majority of people vour story too."—Cleveland Plain co d«l double their power of achieve Dealer. ______________ ment by « little »<df discipline in A P r o p o rtio n . li'.iruing »o us to get hold of them- Among the boarding houses in »«Ives n- to il«'|ten«l on the prompt, deii-ivc action of their own facnl tow?i is one known to scores and tie« A little system alone would scores of boarders who have tried double the ellicicncy «if many a bus- it for a little while. It is one of in«'-« m.in who do«« not know why those places remodeled especially to h«- doc» not g«‘t on faster He work* reduce the size of the r-xun* and ver» lmr«l perh.ip* snd thinks that increas« the landlady's inc«ime. She w hs showing a stranger In« ha* not half time enough to do »lull lie might to, but he could save through the house the other day. more tli.in half the time that he “Now, thia room,” said she, “is s now i I ipiws away in doing things little more than the one I just over and over again from lack of showed you. It hss two windows.” “Can’t you make the price the order. Svstcin is a tremendous energy »aver ami tune saver.- Ori- same," inquired the newcomer, “ if aon Swett Marden in ¡Success Mag- 1 promise to keep one of the win dows closed an«l the shutters •line. drawn ?’’— Philadelphia Times. A Q u a lific a tio n . lUftnft was honest uml imltii- trious, Iml, in the opinion of the tic« minister, unsociable. “ Ncigliliorlim'ss, my dear friend," sniil the dominie, "is hrotherliness. | Vo vou tak«- the trouble to see much of vmir neighlairs?'’ “ Ah reckon Ah secs ns much of them ns «Icy »•'«'• of me," bantu* re plied. *'Perhaps,” said the clergyman, “ but do von love your neighbor ss yourself?’’ “ All r«vkon Ah does, pahson," llastus replied, “ but you know, suh, Ah ain’t p’tic’larly stuck on mahself neither."—Success Magazine. Not H * r W o r r y . Trunks, Suit Cases, Valises, Pugs, Carpets and Furniture O U T W IT T E D Tb«ir S » c r » t . A little 1 k « v who had l*een very naughty during the dav went to his mother just before hi* father re- tnm ed home. “ Mother,” he said, "is it really true that a woman can’t keep a secret?” “ Why, no, dear, of course not," rcpliixl the mother. “ T hat's only a joke of your father’s. Tell me, svv«»ctheart, what’s the secret that you’d like me to keep?” “ Promise me not to tell fiither 1 wasn’t go«xl toilay.”—Philadelphia Times. Dem»tti< P l» a » a n (r)r. ‘‘What’s that you have in your “Mv huslmnd received a note to- hand?" naked Mrs. Gimlet of her dav m a woman’s handwriting.’’ “ Hid you o|>en it ?” “ I di«i not And. what is more, I left him by himself to read it ut his leisure.” “ Don’t yon worry over it?” “ No, hut I think he doe#. I t was from mv dressmaker.” hnslwml aa he brought home a roll of manuscript. “ Brains, madam,” retorted Mr. Giinlet pompously. “ Are you sur prised at the fset ?” “ Not in the least,” she replied. “ I knew you didn’t carry Hiem in your head.” Suits $17.50 Up Just received a full line of fall and w inter clothes. Nice all wool suits and overcoats from $17.50 up. “Summitt” all wool shirts $1.50 and up. Complete line of fall and w inter caps. Closing out ladies shoes at cost and below . E. L. R A P P ‘The Head lo Foot Clothier.” R e d m o n d , O r . Oregon Trunk Ry. Service TO- PORTLAND ST. PALL DENVER KANSAS CITY SPOKANE CHICAGO OMAHA ST. LOUIS Daily Train Leaves Redmond 7:21 a. m.. Opal City 8:00 a. m., Metol ius 8:30 a. m., and Madras 8:39 a. m., arriving Portland 6:00 p. m. Direct connection at Fallbridge for Spokane and points east. Arrive Spokane 9:45 p. m. Through tickets sold to eastern points. Puget Sound and other western points. De posits accepted for west-bound tickets to be furnished persons in the east. Details will be furnished on request H. RAUKOL, Agt. R. Bl DD. Chief Eng r Redmond. Ore. Portland. Ore. Redmond Steam Laundry I wish to announce to the people of Redmond and vicinity and sur rounding towns that I have start ed a STEAM LAUNDRY in Redmond on 9th street between D and E streets, and solicit their patronage. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ORDERS. PRICES REASONABLE GOOD WORK GUARANTEED. Packages Called for and Delivered. M R S . W . A . G O L D E N , P r o p ’r. Tum=A=Lum Lumber Co. Wholesale and Retail IValors LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL Will give prices delivered a t yard or Roberts B ros’, mill. Office and Yard 2 blocks east of Redmond Hotel. Redmond