Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1912)
T Il CRUDA V, NOV. I« , 1912 TH E RKDMOND HPOKKHMAN PAO K f THRKF ♦ ♦ ♦ « 4 4 « e » e e e e t 4+ttttttt44444444444444t4444« Cole’s Hot Blast Coal Stoves Free Fruit Land at Paisley f 'O A I, W ild , UK T IIK COMING F U E L TO HI RN IN T i l l « HKCTION M ANY I’ KO I'I.K A R K NOW BURNING IT. A N D YOU CAN HAVK VION- KY ON YOUR W IN T K It KUKI. IK Y ^ l ’ Itl'Y A C O A L HTOVK CHK C O AL FOR H E A TIN G IMRPOHK8, OR FOR COOKING AND PU RPO S ES E ITH E R . I IIA V K POR SA LK T IIK IIKST H E A T IN G C O AL HTOVK MADE Don't be afraid of U. S. Government Carey Act Irrigation project m in Oregon. I he day of irreHponailde irrigation com- panieH in thin Htete i n paNt. When the Northwt*«t Town« it« Co. of I liiladelpliia took over the I'aialey Project, in l,ake county, it gave the largest bond ever given in the Htate—$50,000— guaranteeing completion of the project. Kvery three month« it lunkcM an itemized «tatcrm-nt of exiM'ii««-* to the Denert I,and Itoard. All of it« udvertiwing liook«, mapH, contract«, «uh«crip- tiou agreement« and literature i« «uhmitted to the Deaert Land itoard for inapection before Inung i««ue«J. I he land 1 « level, free from rock, and i« a rich volcanic u«h «oil. I he climate i« |ierfect for fruit, which now grow« to per fection at i'ai«l«y— apple«, |a*ache«, plum«, pear«, prune«. ( on«truction work u|«m the dam and reservoir ha« now ia*en in prugre«« for tiiree month«, with Thorna« Hawthorn, «täte in- «pector, on the ground. He wa« formerly with the U. S. Govt. Reclamation Service on the Umatilla Project. Send for .‘t2-|uige illu«triite<| ixs>k. (¡0 to Paisley by auto mobile «tage from Bend and «ee the land. Our agent at 1'ais- ley, Hugh K. Gilmour, will «how you the land. It i« free to those who pay the coat of putting water on it. Northwent Townsite (7>. are among the large«t taxpayer« in Oregon, owning townsite sub-division« at Prineville, Madras, Redmond, Rend, llurns, Vale and also the 840-acre Conn Ranch at Pamley, including a 60-barrel-a-day capacity Hour mill, and a general «tore. COLE HOT IILAHT. W IL L H A V E NO -TH E TH E O TH E R F U E L — BUT YOU MUST GET T H E R IG H T K IN D O F A STOVE TO G ET GOOD RESULTS, AND T H E COLE IS ALFRED MUNZ W H U .M O N L ) The Evening Telegram BY MAIL ENTIRE YEAR OF 1913 For $3.50 I * BALANCE OF THIS YEAR FREE Address all communications to our Portland office, No. 601 Yeon Pudding. Write now. The average cost of water will be $46 an acre. We will give you a square deal. Northwest Townsite Co. CH ESTNUT ST.. STOVES. T H E B IG H T KIN D . First National Rank, Philadelphia. Pa. Girard National Rank, Philadelphia, Pa. Commercial Trust Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Interstate Finance Corporation, Philadelphia, Pa. Merchant« Trust Co., Camden, N. J. :U )H YOU TH E S E PR IC E S AR K M ODKRATE, A N D W H K N YOU ONCE BURN COAL. YOU Our bank reference« are: ♦ L E T MK SHOW' Regular price for one year is $5.00 Send us your subscription direct or through our agent in your town P H ILAD ELPH IA, PA. MAIL YOUR REMITTANCE NOW IKNI) IN YOUR CROP REPORTS—DO IT NOW Nothing »peaks belter for Redmond and the agrlrultural district» this »action o f ('en trai Oregon than the re|Nirta of actual crop yields 1 « Spokesman la anxious (o secure these reports from all localities for Ibllratlon, and therefore requests averjr farmer to clip out and mall the krm below. If there are any additional commenta on crop condition» you desire make, write on a separate sheet o f paper and enclose with the tabu- iled report. Yield per Acre Kind of Crop 1 No of Af res I ........................ Wheat . .............................................. ........................... I ........................ ............................................................... ............................ I .......................... Tim othy Hay ...................................... ........................... CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements published under this hesd at one cent n word for each Insertion No advertisement Inserted for less than 15 cents Or ders from out o f town must Inform ua how Iiikny Issues the ad Is to run Out o f town orders must I m - accompanied hy cash Initials and figures count as words. "Such s small tblug as a telephone aumber baa some significance In the standing o f a Arm." remarked a man who had llttla else to do but talk and observe. "H ow ooT" asked the other. "Take th» low number»—'Broad 1.' for Instance—and. a» a rule. It will tie Ft IK SAI.K the number beloiiglug to au old estab New high grade bicycle, never us lished Arm. provided, of course, that ed Reasonable. Call at Spokesman firm has remained In on* location The office. Arm now lies ring the above nunitter was In existent-» before telephones Tw o vacant corners on K street were In use at all. and In like manner lietween hotel and depot 100x100. It Is possible to ascertain the old es- Also two corners. 50x100 same lo tnhltahed business bouses I f s firm cation Knr terms and particulars move», hut remains In the same ex m v the Jones (.and Co. 16tf change. It hna the privilege o f retain A year old Berkshire Boar for ing Its original telephone number sale Apply to X, The spokesman Americana don't care much for age and long established anything, as a office. IS tf dose. hut there are ninny firm» In this The choicest vacant corner. 50x city thnt are proud of their telephone 100 on Sixth street, only one block numbers In a aystem where the nurn from Hotel Redmond This Is s snap her» run high up In the thousand»."— for a quick Inn $ I Mill take« It. New York I Yeas See Jones laind Co. for terms. R»v»r.#d H i» Decision. “ W e once had a customer." »aid an ondertaker, "who bad Uiet his wife and who came to us to bury her, which we did. After the funeral he came back to ua lie had selected the cas ket tn which his wife was burled, and now he bought one Just like It for him W \ \ T STORIES OE LA R G E SPECIM ENS FROM FARM S self, lie was n man In health, with uo prospect of denth. so far as that was concerned, but he was greatly grieved This has been s great growing and cast down over the death of hla year In the Redmond and Powell wife, and when he should die he want llutte Dlatrlrta and some Immense ed to be hprieil In « casket Just like 1 crops have been raised. This paper thnt In which we bsd burled her. So wants to print stories shout any ex he bought this casket, and we held It traordinary yield o f any kind or va for him. "Something more than a year after riety o f crop, and to that end would he met another woman with whom he like to have the farmers give ua the fell In love and whom he married, news when they have some big po and after that we got a letter from tatoes. beets, squash, corn, melons, him aaytng: etc., snd when they have a yield of " 'Sell my casket. I ' t # no use for It grain crops that are above the pre now.’ " —New York Sun. vious years' average. That la the kind of news that shows up a coun Women’s Love of Ugly Men. try In good shape. Tho Illustrious men In history who were distinguished ss much for the You give had luck credit for a fascination which they exercised over the fair sex as for their talents snd good deal that belongs to yourself. ability were, as a rule, plain ami In significant In appearnnr* Julius Cae sar wns a very III favored man. and yet when a mere stripling, before hi» O R EG O N and W A S H I N G T O N fame tu Rome, girls of bla own age sighed for him and mature women longed for hla love. Among the men of A Directory of *«ch City. Town amt Inter time» who were renowned In Ilk# V i l l a » » , a lv ln x < l» «c r t p t lv » «k e tc h o f manner were Sir I’hlllp Sidney, plain each p l.e e , lo ca tio n , p o p u la tio n , telo - almost to ugllneas; Paul Scarron. the graph, ohipplnc and hank in « p o in t; comic poet, a cripple: Voltaire, unmis Also (* !»».< fled D ire c to r y , com piled by bu .tn.M »a d p r o f c l o n . takably ugly, and Rousseau, whose k K. I- rol.lt * CO.. SKATTl.lt manners were awkward as his faca v - ui r — — «■■■ M ist t : i . i ..\ NKOt’H Let ua do your next order o f Job printing. High grade work and price« aatlafactory. The Kedtuoud S|sikeaman. 1............................ Musical Note. (.orti Sortii ws» uni e asketl why he The White «hip. The nge ,,f chivalry 1» «nppo«ed to dld noi »«IseTlhe fnr a certaln serie» thnt nge when young men dressed of concert», a» hi« brother. thè hlahop. to .el re» up In armor and pounded hall don». " I f I »e r e as deaf a» tuy r «nother with lances and awortla brother." he «nswercd. "I would'' Iti 1« per Imp» well to recall the »tory thè Musical Amateur Mr Robert n a the White Ship, which In the year teti Hrbaaffler teli» Iterilo« » story of curried to England the grandson thè yoiiug «ornan In thè mu»lc «ture •he Norman conqueror This »hip t„ indicate thè sort of |s-rforiuer whose »• • »plained hy the sou of the man audience would timi desine»» a positive . . ho had steered across the conqueror boon "Ilut, mademoiselle." »uggested thè Itnseir The stUp sank. There wit« clerk. "w lll not Itila piece In live «hnrp» '■f one lirelM>at The young prince is-rhaps tot rather tisi dUBcuItT" pot In that, to tie rowed away Ills sister »creamed, lie put back to , " l ’isih r »lie replled dlsdnlnfnlly W henever I te her also Ho mntiy leaped Into "Tliat I» all otte tu me «mi more than two shar|i# or «a t» I Ih r l»>nt from the sinking ship that all ere drowned except one butcher, aerateli Ihem »ut wllli my penkiltfe' ho rlung to the must The pa see tigers i r«n»port»tioa. ' this ship were 140 picked and no -flo w do*-« your huabnnd exprea» ’te knights, gunrdtng the person of glmsclf when he la dmnk 1 heir future king.-Collier a Weekly. ••Ile doeen t expresa htmsell They »end hlm home In • t a x i" —T o w » : A Debt Recognised. : “ ♦ hs world owe» me a llv ln g f »hoot ♦ “’ the ♦ excitable theorist a ll," replied the serene rltlxen "e $ I »«n 4 r, *||y, your - W a s h in g I Inn Klar, Topica. ___________ ______. H $ D o i m ’t M $ v # • C h a n c # . M rs l Titnn Voi! knnw m i h.ishaod tnat wnn I nateti roro,,,OD •elise talk Mia Frank H«W do yoe knowT Votikera Htalesman. L a w T .lo p h o n . N u m b er* In Nave York . P O L K ’S f p Business Directory 1 : was plain, while Jotin Wilke«, woo naa the |>ower to subjugate any woman who spoke to him for even five min ute«. was admitted by hla own show ing to be the ugliest man In England In bis time. ed. before I. P H ewitt, l*. S. Com missioner. at his office at Redmond, Oregon, on the 7th day o f December 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Hunt. Dennis Hunt, George Kohl, all o f Redmond. Oregon, and Joseph Howard o f Terrebonne, Ore The Lure of Opiates. gon. C W. MOORE, Register “ It la human nature to wish to e«*e First publication Oct 31— Nov 28 pain and to stimulate ebbing vitality There Is no normal adult who. experi NoCIce for Publication encing severe pain or sorrow or fa Department o f the Interior. U. S. tigue and thoroughly appreciating the 1 .and Office at The Dalles. Oregon, Immediate action o f an easily acceeal November 18. 1912. Notice Is hereby given that A r bit* opiate. Is not likely in a moment of least resistance to take It." says thur M. O verturf o f Staters. Oregon, Charles B Towns In the Century who. on May 3, 1910, made Home "Every oue who has become addicted stead. No 06669. for E ^ S E t , Sec. to ti drug has started out with small 3 and N t*N E V » Sec. 10. Township 15 South. Range 11 East, W illa m occasional dosea, and no one has ex ette Meridian, has filed notice o f In pected to fall a victim lo the habit tention to make Final Commutation ludeed. many h»Te been totally una Proof, to establish claim to the land ware that the medicine they were tak above described, before H. C. Ellis. ing contained any drug whatever U. S. Commissioner, at his office at Thu», the danger being one that threat Bend.* Oregon, on the 30th day o f ens ua all. It Is every man’s business to Iiecember. 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: Insist that the entire haudllug aud sale Edward Troyer, Clyde Johnson o f o f the drug tie uuder aa careful aui>er- Sisters. Oregon; Robert W. Harper, vision as posslbl«.” Jonathan P. Landis o f Cline Falls, Oregon. On» Divided by a Half. C. W . MOORE. Register I f you ask the mao In the sireet the First publication Nov. 28-Dec 26 simple question. What la one divided SUMMONS hy a half? be wlll either reply thnt the o|s*ration la an Impossible oue or that In the Circuit Court o f the State o f the answer Is a half. When you point Oregon, fo r the County o f Crook. Central Oregon Irrigation Com out that one divided by two is a half be wlll see thnt there Is ooiuethtug pany. a corporation, plaintiff, vs. R. wrong somewhere, but wlll still be B. McAshland. defendant. To R. B. McAshland: quite unable to give the right nuswer In the name o f the State o f Ore When you tell him that the answer Is gon: Y'ou are hereby required to ap two he will either accept the assertion pear and answer the complaint filed without understanding It or will dls against you in the above entitled pule It tooth and nail. If you attempt suit within six weeks from the day to convince him o f his error you wlll o f the first publication o f this sum flud It Is not at all an easy task. His mons and if you fall to so appear the mistake arises through the confound and answer, for want thereof, tng o f two distinct Ideas-namely, one plaintiff w ill apply to the Court for divided Into two and one divided by the relief prayed for In the com plaint. to-wtt: for the cancellation two One divided Into two Is one dl and setting aside o f a certain con Tided Into two parts, each |*rt con tract. dated June 6th. 1908. made talnlng a half. One divided by two la between you and the Deschutes Irri the ratio o f one to two or the number gation and Power Company and as o f time« two la contained In one. To signed to said plaintiff, relating to any one who ha» thought the matter the settlement o f certain lands, and out this seems clear enough, hut to the the purchase o f water rights appur man In the street It t» xheer t tisenae, tenant thereto, situate In Crook County. Oregon, and for such other and he wlll tell you ao.—Excbaug». and further relief as may seem to Notice for l*ubllcatinn Department of the luterlor, U. 8. Io»nd Office at The Dallea, Oregon, October 22. 1912 Notice Is hereby given that Mabel Rice, w ife and agent o f I,eroy F. Rice, o f Redmond. Oregon, who, on August 1. 1910, made Homestead No. 07269 for K S N W V * and NM.N K <» Section 32, Township 13 south. Range 12 east, W illam ette Mertdan, has filed notice o f Intention to make Final Commutation Proof, to estab lish claim to the land above deacrlb- A the Court just and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication by authority o f an order o f the Hon. W L. Bradshaw. Judge o f the Circuit Court of the State o f Oregon for the County o f Crook, and said order is dated the 16th day o f November. 1912. and 1» duly recorded and entered In said Court and suit. Date o f first publication, Novem ber 21. 1912. Date o f last publication, January 2. 1913 Jesse Stearns A Jacob Kanxler, Attorneys for the plaintiff. Y lf, I i