Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1912)
The Redmond Spokesman Published at the “ Huh City” of Central Oregon VOL. 2. No. 1!» KKDMON1). (KOOK COUNTY. OR BOON. THURSDAY, JUNK IT 1912 OF INTEREST \ n<>> w o HI t\ I. follili! ItlUt till' WIltlT I II |,H< Ilf »o ll hum |liir,-H««(l on Uli avera ge of H |wr II,nl for «uch |i«r rant of iiianut« ii » i i | A f t e r applying tnn- ¡ n u r « io Ho. Ili lil H ie r» hu « u kh I ii I ii molatiir « about ih>- iiiuiiiiri'<l «trai.i, «v e n h « f o r « « n y lirlKuilon or rulo 10 < o \ s i : i i v \. T|4 iN «>1 s o i l . M<»|s| I I f > on lh« aliov« »m l Hi« romlllliiii uni « « I n « » » of »o'fuii- ami character of »oil Kxparlmenla rondurlad all or- « r lh« « « » I »how Ihut u » « I »oil »o ', fa r« may lou« more Hum u walrr aurfara, hut « h « r « lh« top Inyar o* uoll become» dry tliara la a »avlim hy HUH received ulorliiK h u I i t In Ih« «oil lank. If « « T h « «oli'* mi 111 > I y o f molature it rail Ilia In»» from a wafer »u rfar« lo»i In thrm, h u y » , i l i percolation, 1 mi prr cent than lh« unmulrh« I ' i nn»|ilrul Ion unit «vu|>orullou Tim »oil Innk I o n I Mi 7 par rant of Ih» form «r Iwo of lh « » « cun h« Hill» Ion» of I I I » « u t » r aurfara; a I-Inch ■ mil r o llili l u ) Percolation run t«> mulch 3 1 I par rani; u 3-Inch mulrh : I« wm > ii « i | In Irrigation hy nalng only 2 2 par rani; ami a k-tnch mulch on modrrut« uinoontu of uuirr. uit I ly 13 3 par rani of the loau of III« till» »hiMilil tm niurli ti'Mu for rulllvu. wHtrr-fr»« aurfara I ' m - of furrow« i im | im p » ihun for iii « hi I o h » A loo««, I ii Irrigation aaved 22 per cant. i ni 11 vai «<1 uiirfui» « I I I prevent per- Mulching 1» ul pr«»«nt Hi« moat ‘ oliti ion of uprliiK ruin* o v«r III« «or* practical maatm of c h o k in g «vapor fur« lh ) Truii»|ilriitIon I« lh « paa- allon, lull Itu Importam« la nol ful.v » u k « of « n l « r up through Hi« plum uppr,"dated ami muila ii»<- of mul out throiiKh 111 « por«» In Ih» Mulch,-a uhaorh rainfall uml l«u»i‘ n l«nv««, amt will vuiy aomcwhal «U h run oil. I«»u«fi capillary 1 1»» ami lh« ilrouKhl r«»l»iu iir« uml wnt«r re- evaporation: alii ventilation; an •iulr«in«nla of illfT»r«nt plant» T h « con rag« deep rootlim and make lh » lou« I» Ki«ui«r In proportion lo th« plant» mum drouKlit r,-»l»tant niiioiinl of energy used In ««curing The mulch mimt ha provided ih « water 1.1 ft I ti te h ui«r fro»i promptly to ha moat effective, ami ■I« pi ho. poor rultlvutlon, poor fértil the aim ahould ha to atlr lh « upper Itjr conditioned, unii urli! w«uih»i' ■iraia which la lo form th« mulch ao « l « m « n i « ull have »oni« «IT«ri on ih « ihat il will dry out rapidly, and it « u t « r n u i of dry niullrr. will than Intarupt upward capillari The kind of mulcn Ii i Ktoporullon I» r«»pon»lhl« for ty from below lh « great«»! a u l i i of »oll molature. I which la moat eff»ct|ve la one th.it proportion of «tul II I» Hit» loan limi muai b« un conlaUia a Kood it«r»loo<! unit ronlroll«il Kvuiuiru rrumlia from Ilia alt« of a | m * u lo the lion conalst» In Ih« ubuorpMon of hu » U « of a walnut, and la kept dry by Irr In Ih« form of v«|uir hy th« »Ir cultivation throughout Ita entire To provide atirh a mulch It Th« rapurlly of Ih« «Ir for v»|u>r 1 1 »• depth p.Mnl» on l«ni|HTutur« purcrnliii) la nec«»aary lo cultivate whan Ih» »ulurulIon of Ih« »Ir. h Imi move- aoll la yet molal enough to hold to In cultivat mani inni oth«r ulmo*ph«rlr ronill- gether In amall lump» Iloti» Evaporation from « water ing. the aoll ahould be turned, but «iirfur« I» » unoil ln,llr»lor of Ih» nol pulverlied to a dual The tlm» in««n » fl«rI of «II weather ramili Ion» lo rulHvate uniat be modified for upnii « i upnr.itIon of »oll molatur«. each particular aoll, but In general M«n*ur«m«nl of «v aporaiIon I» » » level cultivation every twelve or Imporiant u» m«a»iir«mrnt of rain fifteen day» to a depth of 2 or 3 In fall T h « annual «vaporatimi h«r„ cite» give» the mull effective and from « » » i « r »u r fa i« I« »mnethlng eronomlrul kind of a mulrh. Culti llk« four feet \Vr Pini by expert- vation muat be moil frequent early nmnl limi «Hut mov«m«nl hu» mar« In the w-aaon and ahould alwaya be rllrrl on «va|Mir»ilon than tempera- given after heavy ralna to prevent lur« mul hiimlillty rombln«il T h » rru»tlug The depth of rulllvatlon tu «un In« renne In «vnporullnn pur »tiould he varied «lightly, and a mil» « im i mov«m»nt « u » fourni lo »undy aoll that I n naturally mulched h» 1 prr rant, ami a 3-foot wiml- will lo»e more moisture If the mulrh lir«nli »avail ¡ I par rant of Ih» lo«» 1» lined or Inverted so a« lo expo»« of » 0 «>po«r<l wratar » u r f » r « Kvup- molat aoll uuneceaaarlly. oration from a »oll »urfar« depen-in In placea where the grain was put HUK h h i ; I H H I IIS Th* r.» «ni |M*rlotl of iihiiiiiiiitit min fall hu» left til«« »Oil uitu»unlly vdl 0ii|ipll««<t with molili urn, uni with th«' tr«*iii<Mi<lii(»u» i M i» » i hi i i « i < i o f our T¡r<»*iiiK » i ’ umoii j oMt ÌHi|un it • m m » dr»imhl«' to dir«*rt «Mention lo Ih » uio»t »|i|»rovnt tin t boti» of eon»nr> iiK thl« »upply of luolstitm for Ihn um of rrop» throughout Ihn èry mod Mi» Thn ofhrliMiry of «oil «nii<r tnnv hn UknuHirnil hv tin* attuiti unnfill work prrfortntnl by « « U m <iu»titlt> Of Ibi» WOtnr To IltirrtM« thn rf- ftelnnry miti maintain un opt io m «up- ply of water llorín« our growing period, rri|iilr«*» » rarefili ton»lt|eri* lion o f thn rn»»oti» for thn to»« of wntor. mill of thn mnuiiA ftir main taining i andatile »upply A JfTnutnr uvnruKn tllol»ttirn rot, |Ollt U»‘»> h«’ til MI II t »itimi (11 |»y «Il fret W4«lltloti of « u t t«r In lrrl««t|on. f t ) by InrrnuNln« thn water rapati- ty ; or t 3 I hy checking thn io»»«*» of wntar Omlttin« thn hr»t method. thn ma for m e » It y of »«ill muy he inrm n- rd by changing thn tmtum an ) llro e to * Any treatment atirh an liming or tlll»«n »hh'lt » I I I lti«rnu»o thn Mol low nn»» of thn »oll un«l in Irodur« morn porn «pare, tunk«*» it pomibl« for Hi« Mill to absorb more Of Ihr U l « ■prliiK ruin» T h « only war o f iiioillfyliis the t f l l u r » of «oll 1 « Io locrra»« tli« or ganIq matter ronl«nl «■ th« prrrrnt- M « of »»in i «ml d ay I» f t « , I n «\. périme » ron<turt«il by th,. writer il $1.50 FKR YKAR In early and the ground haa been compacted hy aprlng ralna. II la de- alruhle lo uae »m il a tool UN the hul- lork »eerier Potato ground and cultivated Held» need early harrowr ing and continued, level cultivation lo ronaerve moisture and keep weed« down Alfulfa held» go through the dry month» In better molalure con dition uml make more growth with lower percentage of foreign mailer where they have been thoroughly cultivated In early »prlng with the alfalfa weeder and the loo»e earth rolled or harrowed down, making a valuable mulch Karly »prlng plow ing ami plowing for fallow should be harrowed promptly after plowing and after heavy rains lo kill weeds ami maintain a mulch. W. L. POWERS. Hupt. Crook Co. Demonstration Karins. I 1 K IM .IM , IV Ml IKK GOOD GRADE I M I l t l COW C. I*. Judge has posters out announcing that he will arrive here today with another lot of good dairy rows, calves and hulls and have the »ame on sale at the railroad stockyard and at Albert Johnson's, one ♦ mile north of the depot Mr Judge stales that these cows and In fact the entire shipment Is the best lot of dairy cattle ever brought Into Central Ore gon. C U l l ) OK TH I N K S I wish to express my deepest ap preciation and my most heart felt thanks to the good people o f the Clly of Kedmond for the great kind- news they showed to me and mine In (he la»t Illness and death of my dear wife. To every one that In any way contributed to our help and relief I wish ot express my personal grati tude, and to pray that He who watches over us will abundantly bless you for your kindness to the stranger that Is within your gates Very sincerely and gratefully yours. W. L. SIMPSON and Children N O T IC E I will arrive in Redmond on or before June 13th with two car loads of High Grade Dairy Cows. Holstiens, Big Jerseys, Red Durham and Ayrshires. All For Sale. Oregon Hotel Office. Bargain Opportunities Never Greater Than Now 'The doings at this store during the month of June will be full of interest to you. There are many needs for summer that by buying now will save you lots of money. CLOTHING DEPT. We are going to make a big clean up in this department, and in order to do so have lost the regular prices, but we have made new prices that have no regard for the regular prices. Come in and you’ll be Convinced NEXT WEEK SPECIAL 1 lb. can Royal Club Coffee, 38c Dry Apricots, 12V^c lb. EHRET In the Brick BROTHERS Building Wc buy Butter and Eggs Non-Rustable Royal Worcester Corset is UNION PICNIC WITH HEAVY RAIN _______________ CHI UCH FORCES PIONEER DEPT. STORE C. P. JUDGE TO I'M T K IN C E L E B R A T IO N ON OCR N A T A L DAY Church members, members of the various Christian young people's so cieties and Sunday Schools in Crook county are combining their forces in a big picnic to he given on the 4th of July at the Warmspring Indian 'Agency at a point near Mecca. The unique event was Instituted by the Crook County Christian En deavor Cnton at a meeting held In Metollus last February. The exec utive committee of the Endeavor Cnlon has charge of all arrange ments. It has sent out Invitations lo every church organization in the county, regardless of creed or de nomination, to take part in this big event. The purpose of the gathering is mutual acquaintance and a good time. The railroads have given a special rate of one and one-third fare, and a special train will prob ably be secured for the occasion. Everyone who comes is requested to bring their own luncheon. Pro vision has been made for convey ance from the station to the picnic grounds. No fireworks' of any kind will be permitted. An elaborate program is being ar ranged by a special committee. In cluding music by a brass band, as well as games of various kinds, and a Fourth of July oration by a prom inent speaker. Further particulars can be had by consulting the officers of the En deavor society nearest to you. DESt H I T E S B A P T IS T ASSN. The first annual meeting of the Deschutes Haptist Association will be held in Redmond this week be ginning Friday evening at 8 o'clock, and continuing through the follow ing day. There will be three ses sions on Saturday, at 9 a. m., 2 p. m. and at 8 p. n>. In addition lo the delegates from the churFhes, Rev Fred Parker of Portland, corresponding secretary of the Oregon Baptist State Conven tion. will be present, and Dr. C. A. Wooddy, supt. of the Rocky Moun tain and Coast district. Is also ex pected. The Initial sermon Friday evening will be preached by Rev. D. Liree. Organization, reports, routine busi ness and conferences will take up most of the time Saturday morning A sermon will be preached at 11:30. A basket lunch will be served st the church at 12:30 for the delegates and members In atendance. The af ternoon and evening sessions of Sat urday will be given over lo Interest ing discussions and addresses. The meetings will be open to all. Last Friday afternoon at about 4 o'clock the heaviest rain storm o f ,he 8<*a8on vl*Ded this section, and continued well on into the evening. Some hail fell during the storm, but not enough to do any serious dam age to growing crops. The rain was driven from the di rection of the west, and the fall o f water was so great that nearly all of the roofs on store buildings in the city leaked. In different parts of the city miniature lakes were formed, and the ground received a thorough soaking. So far this season the rain fall has been greater than in a number of years, and the assurance of a big crop is now certain in alf kinds of farm products. ” , ---------------------— — i BEND TO C E L E B R A T E Bend is going to have a three-day 4th of July celebration, Thursday. Friday and Saturday. A number o f attractions have been secured for the event to keep things moving sit during the three days. HOOD MEAT. R IG H T PRICES f i At a low estimate from $60 f6 $75 a week is going from Redmond to the meat markets at Sisters and Prineville, sent by people here who desire satisfactory meat and reason able prices. Frank Zumwalt has built up a good trade in his Sisters meat market from the people here. This he has done by giving satisfac tory service and reasonable prices. Read his ad on page 3 of this is sue. and let him fill your wants In the meat line. OPE N IN G SERVICES The Baptists will open their new meeting house next Sunday, June Id with appropriate services. The ser mon will be preached at 11 a. m. by Rev. Fred Parker of Portland. Rer. H. B. Foskett will preach at 8 p m. All ettisens not engaged in worship elsewhere are most cordially invited to attend. Bright inspiring musical services. The evening meeting will open with a praise service. Book* for all. K. P'S ELECT O FFIC E R S At the regular meeting of the lo cal K. P. lodge held Monday night the following officers were elected for the ensuing six months: C. C.— Ashley Forrest. V. C.— B. A. Kendall. Prelate— W. S. Rodman. M. o f W.— J. R. Roberts. M of K.— W. E. Young. M. of F.— R. K. Olson M. of A.— I. A. Buckley. 1. O.— Oeo. Kohl. O. Q.— B. F Hensley. The abor* officers will he install ed in office the first meeting night in July. Spokesman Classified ads bring result*— try them— don't cost much