, N ov t im h h u a v THK P A C K TWO HKDMOND HI'OKKSM\N '•II For the Approaching Holidays We call special attention to our splendid assortment ot SILVERWARE, Community and IS 17 only complete line in town. CUT GLASS and SILVERWARE. Tools of all descriptions. Lix>k at those Ttx>l Chests tilled with tools for the boys. Nickle Serving Dishes, Cassarolles, Bean Lots, and a large number of other useful and serviceable articles. Call in and make your selection and we will make delivery at any time you designate. ALFRED MUNZ, Redmond, Oregon Successor to Joseph H. Jackson, and sem i-tropical products, and ev erythin g else may be grown here. Redmond wants It gen erally known and thoroughly understood that It Is not in com petition with the fruit growing sections, and does not e x pect to becom e a com m ercial f r u it growing locality. T h e fam ily o rc h ard is being planted and berries are at their best, but the land owners are going to have meadows and MANY H IB D S FROM D I F F E R E N T grain fields an*l to raise vegetables. They are going to have large dairy S E C T IO N S YYII.I. HK ON herds and la rg e filocks o f turkeys, chickens, ducks and geese. E X H IB IT IO N Even the dry land here will yield enorm ous crops. With the Judicious application of water the yield will be more than doubled. Officers o f th e Redmond Poultry .%» November 2. 1911, waa a red-let sociatio n Will M ake Thi» H i ter day In the history o f Redmond. It was the day the O.-W. R. & N. hi bit an In te re stin g dem onstratio n train was there, and It was also P otato Day. T h e re Event were many varieties shown which for large yield and excellence c a n not be surpassed. L u th e r B urb an k may well be proud of the tubers T h e poultry show and exhibition grown in the district which were pro to be held in this city Dec. 18-21 will duced from seed from his S a n ta Ro bring In a large n u m b e r o f birds sa acres. In order that the display from o utsid e point*, t h e officers of might be more generally seen the the associa tion already being as su r railroad officials had it tran sfe rre d ed of th at, an d .tak en t o g e t h e r with to P ortla n d, where It attra c ted con the large num ber o f high bred sid erable attention . birds in Redmond and vicinity, a I might say that the Redmond cre d ita b le display will be made. dis trict is. In a way, a lyonnalse po Sec. Meyer is now busy working tato d istrict. T hey raise 5 0 0 bush out th e details of the premium list, els of onions to the acre here. P o ta and the book will soon be ready for toes yield from 150 sacks on untrrl- publication gated land to 3 5 0 sacks and more on T h is is the first poultry show and land that has water supplied from exh ib itio n to be given in Redmond, the canals. Cabbage, celery, cauli and h e r e a f t e r it will be mad e an a n flower, turnips, c arro ts, rutabagas, nual affair. beets, parsnips and to m ato es are som e of the o t h e r crops grown. GIVES REDMOND Continued from 1st page e sse n tially a farm in g country. It Is a region where hay, grain , vegeta bles and sm all fru its may be grown; where d air ying Is an assured success and where stock growing canno t fail to be a so u rc e o f profit. T h e r e a r e too many people obsess ed with the idea that O regon is sim ply a huge f ru it producing section In my w ritin g * I have tried to show that t h e r e is div ersity of industry here and that any soil pursuit may be profitably engaged In. True, t h e r e a r e d is tricts where f ru it grow ing is th e recognised and th e princi pal Industry, but I do not know of a s t a t e w herein the range o f products is g r e a te r . E li m i n a t e t h e tropical miles of Redmond who believes In stock growing of all kinds and es pecially hogs Me has 5 0 0 head of Poland Chinas, Durock J e r s e y s and Chester W h ite s on his 1 2 8 0 acre ranch. Me has thoroughbred hor ses, c a ttle and sheep, and large flocks o f turkeys, c h ick en s and ducks. Me heard the cry of "b a ck to the f a r m ,” 3 0 0 0 miles and h a r k ened to It. He didn't know the game, but he employed men who did and made a success from the start All over this district new homes are being established. T h e land In its virgin s ta te la covered with sage brush T h e tre e growth is Juniper Sage brush Is e asily removed with a drag, a team of horses will easily topple over a big Juniper, which has no tap root. Sage and tree t r i m mings burn readily. T h e trees fu r n ish tim ber of lasting quality for fence posts and fuel. T h is is cheap here All the householder pays for his fuel Is his labor In hauling and chopping It will coat from 112 to 120 per a c r e to c le ar the land, but the fence posts and fuel secured will com pensate the land owner In most part. T h e re is a waiting m arke t in P o r t land and the Hound cities for all the products of the Redmond district. It is a short haul to the commission house B efo re the advent o f the railroad the d istare to m arket pre cluded the selling of farm products to advan tage, but splendid tran sp o r tation facilities now exist. It is not only possible to ship hay, grain, veg etab le s and fruit as advantageously as o th e r sections, but there has been opened a way for the shipment of lum ber from the great forests to the south, where billions of feet a re ob Any irrigated cou ntry is a good tainable. a l f a lf a growin g section, ergo, boun Another Industry, that of winter teous crops of th is most excellent feeding of stock, may well recleve food and fe rtilize r a r e realized. mention. Tho u sand s of head of cat- W h e re this hty is grown, the dairy tie and sheep are driven annually to row will yield handsome re tu rn s to the great forest reserve In the C as the owner. One o f the college f a c cades for su m m e r pasture H ith er ulty told of th e vast possibilities of to these anim als have been taken dairying while in Redmond. T h e peo long distances for winter feeding ple had tho u g h t o f it prior to his W ith Increased acre age in a lfalfa coming, but apparently did not re al and clover In the Redrnond district, ize its Im portance, for before the they may he fed here. C attle will train pulled o ut of Redmond a few be fattened for m arket and sheep hours a f t e r the address, a d airymen* will be fed for mutton. After s h e a r association had been organized, per ing in the spring the unsold portion manent officers elected, and the fol will be hut a short way from the lowing day land owners were plac sum m er feeding grounds. T h e wool ing orders for pure bred milk cows clip may lead to the establishment and thoroughbred sires. o f woolen or scourin g mills here 1 Hogs, too, may be raised on alfal- Redmond has an o th e r asset in Its j f * . flnlshed on grain , and are money nearness to the Deschutes river. The makers on the farm . T h e r e ’s a for- s la t e conservation commission e sti i m«.r New York b ro k er within a few mates that along th is stream there may be developed water power flfty T M E IMM, I times as great as that now developed at Niagara Kalla I I y N s »; ► M i f f I» I > I» ;« > M IlM I A U . SORTS 1s t Over one million unapplied horse power may be gen crated along the stream Within a distance of 30 miles of Redmond the stream Is capable of producing n e a r ly 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 horse p o s e r The time Is not far distant when the stream will be harnessed and the p o s e r now going to waste will be utilised In various ways Redmond will be ben efited by this ♦ "rdIMMMO ♦ i f M U m I M i f Da S ' etili.rr and all o s n e r s of dogs I to I -it put ♦ . .. n a ia M I k M ■•l.tsin a It ♦ r e u s e tag from the . 11. reaor.l « er Male dogs are laved 12 uo ♦ and female .logs ou ♦ l l o r e sre man » dogs ,n the S - I’ . au-l If all {.a. lile !;. elise T h e clim ate here Is equable and ♦ ( U t i l t w i dog H I M «tinoId [ !.. a , .. u s Í >|e r healthful The summer tempera ♦ kg * atu re rarely reaches 90 degrees, and 5 a b l e s o m , , f m o n e , s i n |,. cool nights follow the warmest days J er ed luto (lo- ili» O .- a r ir ) In winter there la xero weather and ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e e e e e e e e e colder, but no protracted cold efiella L E I T I 11K M I h MMH > T h e anow fall Is light The Chinook winds temper the cold, even sa the T h e lecture last night given by su m m e r breeze wafted from the tieorge Gilbert Bancroft In the f r e e snow-clad Cascades render the s u m byterlan church waa well attended mer days enjo y ab le The pioneer and the audience « e l l pleased The s ettler In the district. K T Redmond subject of the lecture was T p # and for whom the town was named, lo Imwns of Matrimony '* Mr Ban cated there In 1901 In telling of croft will lecture again tonight the c lim ate he says "w e ran plow every month In the year.” T h e Hpokeaman for good printing Tailoring of the right kind, has a value far beyond its cost. It fills a man with After a girl bae been rngsgsl I four or five years, there lei about her that remind* ys* d l m arried woman, she may tier eyes entire) > ... . » W| ginnin g to eea Mo m a n » m e n n tfllk M Ü l «re le surprising that at least one to| not r é s il i é his s ot ' ■ ««nets t* I such a thing n e v e r happened m f a t e o t the earth If an h o n e s t ma Is e r a h . lees h o n e s ! of «I l l t i l s l ar k o f Home latu " that • Ka* ••l p e o p le a b o *: • e r a i e r * i , l Id ealism |k »r him 8M 8*| w h s ’ ’ b- ’ ' »- I people 1« r e f tom ers; let us demonstrate that this is “ The Tailoring You Need.” We can do it. • L TALIAFERRO I» M o el |*etrp|e lu s tre th e ffllllti* M u n derestim atin g the si length *1 * 1 enemy. When m u sk e ts take lh* P'*f* *1 oratory, re.oltitlon be. ... .e# W f W I T\ first man up—a strong assurance of success. I.et us show you what excellent values they offer; let us tell you how well they are serving our cus ,«l 'h e tru th confidence and helps him do his best. It’s like a home run by the Every mark of good tailoring i.s seen in the garments made to your measure by A. E. Anderson & Co. of Chicago. ' *—r | s e e m to l * d l L