Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1912)
T I P II W11 k y T H E H El* MONI* W O K FUMAN PAGE E IG H T j Society Directory I,,■,lumini Idilli*' VACITM CLEANKD E LE C T R IC U G H T E D HOT A N D COLD B A TH S KIROPKAN AND AMERICAN ELAN ti" t* * Meet* »vor* Monda* nl*M 1,1 Munto* Holl V illin i* Kins'll* at* cordialD ln*H**l \\ j litichi«' »’ « 14 h 01*011 K of It A H 1C «■*«! it«« *••*! 1 «*« Igc. 1 O I* I No SJ 1 M« h »I» i’ t «’ ry Thursds* nlihl lit Ylsllln* brv•the«* »rv Kho’l » L «II f , B a n k in g by Mail . Is a V e r y S im p le» M atter curdi olii lltvll*'! »•• J II Mriitlciih.cll N li E II Umlcmr < cf **"' |; I I I liti II* l IMI i i n o Trulli orrln’» frolli norlh > 1,> I’ ** Trulli arrlics frolli aouth < - • » 1,1 Il Il A I K O L . **'"ii IU S IN K S S U H A l.S The Hsdmolid Grill * l » c » satisfa'- lo ri r e n i o 1 »1 »11 lime», »la* aii'l nl*bt Try tb*m l ’aironlae homo Induslty arili bu> your lorA,t al Ih* t‘«»h Grucer» aio! Ilakery Kee|> Ihe tlioner *1 bollir •mi belp bulld up KeilmuBd lìll The Hotel ll.J m .n l la n - « arri In* a a peri* I i«*c Hm d»y Jlnner froni i ! t |» * oi'lock p tu l<e«J ibe bill of far* In ibi* pajwr f»r ne»l H linda» T HOTEL H E REDMOND Mr «re non *>'11:11* Ihe ell kn I Jle HI * k I*. Ktilnnlpnl • titubi«* ft»r all Itimi» *»f *nin»*i» Thla »■ onr t»f thr btattii« of i L h A f »■»! tuin ifj» ltif< 1 4« tf KEl»M»*M> I'll ARM A4’ Y SEED Is one o f the largest and Best Appointed Hotels in Central Oregon, and amply capable of meeting the wants o f commercial men, tourists and others, is centrally located, and the tables are supplied with the best the market affords. PO TATO ES FOR SALE H u rh u n k*. E a rly dcr REDMOND BANK OF COMMERCE E a rly Rose, H. F. JONES, Proprietor Myrle llevnrd. Lyle Anderson. Calvin Dougherty. Melvin Karri*. Hugh Woods. Freddie Atkinson. Orvnl Friend Frank Wright. Harry Hanson am i lim ite d M in e N ic to r, q u a n tifie *, a t $1 .5 0 I'apital fully («id StirpluR R ed m o n d \N h u lr s ilc l.u m lxr A The Hank That Wants V»ur l»u>iness in P r o d u c e Co. Hrpttl « ! « • > • frr*h at th«* C»th Onm rjr an»l Uakrrjr T » r n t y • *»n« «• !•>«»<* f«*r onct 4itn«i. or Ihrr«- for Î*» I'atroti t*' bom«» IM i»tty «n-î k*‘«*it t) « motte y in llrdtii«>t»4 seeded might be used to demonstrate different methods of tillage for mol» ture conservation The dry farm ers. however, ahould get Into I III me •lute touch With the superintendent Try lhr Hotel U-‘lm n l f r » *lr of the dry land demonstration farm IlRhtfuI ¿4ut»«U> dinner at Metollua. a* any co-operative work In this line uiuat tie alarted at l»u y y o u r S E E D O A T S o f once If at all In the Irrigated aec lion It la probable that varitlea of t h e R e t!m o m l \\ h o l e * a l e barley, oat*, emmer. Held pea*, corn, E u in U r & P r o d u c e C o . A The following is the Roll of Hon- grain sorghums, mangals. row tur or for the Redmond Schools for the f r e * h c a r o f H u l l e d I t a r l e y nip*. potatoes and onions may be week ending April 19th: (Continued from 1st pagel tried For these varieties perhaps j u * t r e c e i v e d . High Srh.M.1, not more than half an acre would tie Albert Farris. Make known to those superintend- r*Sulrsd In each of the sections su< Every ectu that *•»■* twit «>f lied Maud Maulkson. ents what special problems In Ullage **»*«•<!. *nd perhaps a couple of ac- tuond for bread never retorna theie Rachel Case. or cropping your neighborhood la r*‘* mor*‘ ° l alfalfa or rlover on fore, buy your bread and baker» Douglas Mullarkey. interested In. state that you are will- whlrh t*> *est different amounta and K'Mida at the Cash Grocer* y and Jay Shtvley. Edna McCaleb. Ing to devote a half acre or more o f frequency of Irrigation, etc. iiakery, and help build up Kelm<«4 James Lunday your land lying adlacent to a main Later In Ihe fall If (he work Is illl Donald Burleigh. traveled road to demonstration work rwnHnued on the dry farm the iar- and that you will furnish the tools lou, ,a" * raln W l e U e s will be seed The biggest GOOD meal In (he Ith and .Tth Graile and put In and take care o f a cer- ®‘* on ,h* cooperative fields In the city la o*r«ed at the Redmond Grill Emma Atkinson. tain amount o f crop under the direr- ■I,r' n* following the spring grains for the least money. Try them and Margaret Berry. < ltf tlons of the superintendents, de- *-***'• c» n **e done with small grains be convinced. Mabel Jarrett. scribe the location o f your land and spring on the dry farms owing Irene Kendall. The Redmond Market. Isaac J ask for a visit. * ° ,(l* latenee# of the season, hence Helen Dlttermore. Page, pro] rtotor, I* mrr<ln* a c - » l A letter o f this kind directed to a,r,‘M will be laid In the dry farm- Marjorie Brewer. grade of meat In all linea Ha is**«- Meda Gillett. elther o f the superintendents will ln* »erllons on the growing of alfal and hamburger made fresh I «Ice Margaret Wright. receive Immediate consideration. As *a an<* peas In cultivated rows dally with our Improved machiner» Beulah Tinner. 39 tf far as It is possible so to do. a visit ,or an‘* »orghum and corn for Ozona Ordway. will be made to the different neigh- ,ora* c . and potatoes as a money Leonard Bush borhoods. a certain amount o f seed croP Harold Hemphill. SEED PO TATO ES furnished to the co-operator. In- After the seeding on Ihe ro-oper- Kenneth Buckley. structions given and later visits atlve completed later visits Loyd Farris. made— the crop harvested, o f course H*ese fields will be made by the Clyde Fry. going to the co-operator, but a rec- superintendents, at » h it h times. If Vivian Young. N ou should K»*t your seed David Lilly. ord of the operation and yield going farmers so desire, meetings can Neither absent nor tardy during to the superintendent of the farms. *** held and the farmers’ problems potatoes before too many of 7th month: While It may not be possible to do fr* * ly discussed on all sides, both by the choice varieties are ship Emma Atkinson. all of the co-operative work the pres- expert and the farmers them- Margaret Berry. ped out of the country. W e ent year that may be desired, yet the ***lvc*- Mabel Jarrett. college experts will use every effort Toward harvest special meetings are the Rurbank, Irene Kendall. to make the funds go as far as pos- farmers in the county will lie Helen Dlttermore. Early Hose, Early Ohio, slble. It Is especially desired that ‘-ailed at the two demonstration sia Leonard Bush Harold Hemphill. representative co-operative fields,ev- *hal Ihe work being done there American Wonder and Him en If only of small »lie. be started In ‘'an b* studied and a round-up »*■*- Victor at $1.50 to $2.00 per 2nd anti :lrt| Grade the following section* o f the county: ; a|,,n an,, «»perlence meeting held 100 ixiunds. Loyd Beckwith. Dry Farming Section— Agency Throughout the season visitors to W illie Golden Plains, f'ulver, Lamonta, the Hquaw ,be demonstration farms and to Hie lOulmond W holfpale Bartlett Kendall. Creek arid Sisters country, Combs co-operative fields will be heartily I. uiii I mt K I’rmlurc ('o. Everal Ogg. Flat east of Prtnevllle. Powell Butte, welcomed, and every assistance pos Ralph Gillett. Bear Creek Butte, the Hampton a*b** •<* them. In the offices Wayne Louderberk. We are n»w selling ihe well known Buttes and the Ireland Valley coun- o f ,he superintendents will be found guaranteed Hinirfty Live Stork F >„| Ethan Louderberk. try. libraries on dry farming and Irrl- suitable for nil kinds of animals Th ■ I«eroy Davenport. * recognized a. one of the l».,, Wesley Snider. Irrlgated Section Squaw Creek, « » ‘ ed farming respectively, and brands of slock food man if o t ,r. ,| Kay Clark. l^ldla w, Deschutes, Bend, Powell aom® literature for distribution. l"lf REDMOND FIIAHMACY Helen Smith. Butte, I-a Pine, Prtnevllle, Redmond Th® superintendents will shortly Millie Green. and upper Crooked river sections. announce Ihe location* of their of- y'"\\ " T'' , T f"r Isnd i l ister America Rodman. » I jh Kendall A Chapman We a . These co-operative trials will be dee* and office hours at which they going to get In , lo.ooo ,a, , lir Elizabeth Fry. little or no ezpense to the Individ- may alw« ) r» b*" found. Every day In of good plaster Margery Young. uals undertaking them, since suffi- ,b,! y**ar these superintendents can Frances Wyatt. Try our meals and service and clent teed may be raised In each case b* reached by letter or telephone Agnes Maher. you will be ssttailed. The Redmond Pearl Berg. to reimburse the farmer for his ^T,,m farmers who wish advice or «•rill. «Iff A m y Clark. work. Since the season Is already »uggcstlon*. and wherever It Is pos- Addle Friend. late for starting dry farming dem- " ,bl* and 11 wo* ,d ■*•»> necessary, l»on-t bother In rook d in n er . .. Marie Lunday. onstratlons. It Is probable that only ’ h* superintendents will visit the H-.ndnv The „ o l e , Redmond Z •rvlng a chicken dinner with Ice the late crops will be handled the f* rn' * rs themselves, Primary n ()rhK.1, present season. Only such crops as Every farmer In Crook county Is ‘ ream, from f, in I’ III every Monday. Leone Dougherty. I'llf dry land alfalfa, grain .sorghums, urged to make the fullest possible Marcia Brewer. potatoes and field peas will be at- ***** «b® two farms and the fwo A car load of land plaster h-, . Hazel Caughey. tempted in the co-operative work superintendents In charge of them, rece«ved by ,|,e Tu tnM.u m , tiller Cynthia Hobbs. this season In the dry farming co- and a* ,b® ssme time to give these < ompany Bring in your order* 3vitf Minnie Snider. Eleanor Euston. operations. For these perhaps only superintendents their heartiest sup- FARM IMPLEMENTS. W in ifred Munz. half an acre of representative P ° r* and encouragement, for their Naoma Simpson. ground thoroughly summer fallow- work *■ by no means easy. Kentucky Disk Drills Ruth Powers. ed last year and cultivated early --------------------- — — lowlier* ' nlv, r" al H«*‘ l Lever ,|ar Ilazel Wright. fhla spring or perhaps seeded to Certain men will fight, and we nre Iteire isak Harrows. Violet Tinner. wheat, last fall, which could now be all the more reasonable with them Full assort men I Flow, j „ „ , rr|v John Hanson. disked up, would be required. Four than we are with men we know will ■ f . A I,rUKl 1 MTV 7 V irgil Beckwith. Hardware Man. J a c k s , « . f „ d or live acres more of crops already run. Ifonald Farban. I Kctlimiml, Oregon O h i o . A m e r i c a n >N o n * t o $2 p e r 100 l h * . Redmond, Oregon To oprn mi Recount, send your name *n(j #||j with your drst deposit, |M*ntoin<<' tu u. > u pn i moMjr ordar or draft, or by u a ! soon R* this rtrsl deposit is r e c Hr, I (in. |Mn. send you a pnss txuok in which will I- writien name ttml ihe Rinount o f your »lej» ,n |. Wl|( send you *i|ii»Rture riu ! Identin.ntinn <Ar,j you Will sliffl, hill out Rfld return iLsidr, |IM SS book Rfld niirnnture CRrd. a la.,k ,,f checks will l»e *cnt. which are In !«< u„.,j ln drswing funds from the h«nk. Y o u tan withdn« money by niRil, nr pay your lulls h> null ;u,t u easily a* though you visited the Lai k send you our check for the amount >..u withdra* or. if you prefer, we will send you the rash by «<! press or registered mail. W e will l„ |>:Pa*rd ¡0 furnish further information upon request W, handle cheeks and drafts on nearly a») 1 «^ g the ( titled Staten Without vktra Cu*t. t i n » 09 la m » CN1TKI» STATES DELUSI I Via H I T K I c H Y E X P R E S S ( 0 . The Old Reliable Stain* Line Ktdmoiid (o Prinevilli* Daily EXPERIMENT FARMS PaioM-ngcm and Kiprr** DKAYING ANI) IIKAVY II \CLING Low Round Trips East I hr>>iighoiit the «ijmntrr seasori, on the datw P»*j »«•low. roud trip tickets will lie sold to the |».ints in the ou«t shown I>rlow, and many others, at gr, .*:!> rrdund | - >te,|. Helling 31 tf C E N T R A L DRECQN LINE Lreat Northern and Northern Pacific ltoilw)'| R e d u c e d R a t e s w ill b e Riv en fro m a ll e a s t e r n cities, b e g i n n i n g iM ay 2 n d and e n d in g iSept. .‘lO tli. Stopovers mid choice of routes allowed in each dui&f | Einal return limit Octoln-r 3!, 1912. I ruin leaving Kedmond 7:21 a. m. connects l allhridge with FAST THROUGH TRAIN. Detail« of nchedulvfl, fares, etc. furnish« «I ,,n ^ W E. ( OMAN, t.eneriil Freight A I'am. Ag(>< II. HAI KOI^ Agrnl, Redmond, Ore|f«,•• |