Redmond
Spokesman
Published at the “ Hub City” of Central Oregon
,<>L
N«
REDMOND. CROOK COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY !♦. 1913
MIN O N II M U H
t M l KM I
I It IT MIN H I M H OX
I IIK IN HIM it
in ,g
e.
I I . « * I «..«•»■ I I l i l t a
I I l a . It«*«
s i t u i t .i t ii . A n i l H | a ) r r
n x sIlA lrl) l i l t m
lulu I
Itti-
llltttx lf
u »I* h I)
tiaylord Mrl»anlrl, (hr alayrr. la In
(hr "Minty Jail prndlhg (hr prrllmln
ary •laiulualltin
Hr In 23 yr.tr» old.
and a aon of Mra puch by hrr tirai
hn»blind
Mir haa a aon by hrr »««■■
ood huahaud. Itol.rrl J lit ow n. ugi d
»1«. Who la wllli hla niotbrr ut thr
rail'll
Mrliunlrl w aa vary cool at
Ihr roronrr a Imiurat, (idling a
*1 ralglit ainry, and «aa arrnilugly
mu a pari h Ir aorry for having rom-
llilllrd Ihr crime, and gyro thr »Id
ow tratlflrd that ahr would havr kill
rd hrr huahaud If (hr boy had fallnl
lo do *«« I'm h waa 53 yrara of agr,
and haa two alalrra «horn (hr au-
l hurl tira arr now trying lo locate
Al (hr bagring laal Thursday af-
larooon Mrltanlrl mu » hrld lo Ihr
grand Jury w II bout bonds, on
ihr
i hargr of nral drgrrr murdrr
’Ihr
young man » a a ronaldrrably aalon-
lahrd a( llir rraull of (hr hrarlng,
having rnnfldrnlly l,rrn rip..rting to
hr hrld on a niatialaughlrr rhargr.
whlrh la ballablr
McDaniel waa re-
mandrd lo (hr custody of Ihr ahrr
llT Thr rlrrult court room waa uard
for thr hrarlng, and It was pa< knl lo
Its rapacity by p«Miplr who rgprrlad
(o hear soma aplcy testimony
Thla
did not occur. Attoriiry Myrra not al
lowing
Mctianlrl or hla itiolhrr to
lakr Ihr aland In Ihr young man'»
drfrnar
A
Ml 1(1 I |(\ llltOI'H p o l l \ TO HOT*
TOM III-' T i n ; H I.A s s 11 Hi
A
l.lgltl I'ltinl
HW
on
llewt hule«
Tein|M.ralrl) l'ut Oui
"il **!* tfi Mund«)
I'
M i • tn *| '..*•( a h i » « r.| ru n
MI
Hiver
of C o m .
Mg lit
The weather forecast aent out by
thr weather bureau that a cold snap
was headed this way proved a true
one. and Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day the thermometer took consider
able o f a drop.
The weather waa the coldest so far
thla season, and wood and coal deal-
era did a good business while It last
ed.
Slush Ice In (he llearhutea river
al Cline Kalla where the electric
light and power plant D located, pre
vented the plant from
delivering
light Monday night until near mid
night. and up to that time the city
»1 reels were In darkness
Aa most
of I he alorea are provided with pri
vate lighting plants, they were not
very much Inconvenienced by the
stoppage o f the plant.
Precautions
have (teen taken by the electric peo
ple to prevent obstructions of their
power In (he future, no matter how
cold the weather may get.
A number o f housewives In the
city lost their house plants during
the cold weather, and the cold snap
had a tendency to keep the rountry
people at their homes, thus limiting
the hualneaa usually done by the
Kedmond merchants on the above
days
si \ l l
I \ \ U V 1
\\ II I
The backbone o f the cold weather
IIAIM : AX KAKX' MII.I.IOX
seemed to be broken Tuesday, and
since then the usual good winter
Thai the Btate tax levy for 1913 la weather Incident to this section haa
to be an even million dollara la the prevailed.
newa that cornea from Salem from
the S l at e Tax Couimlaalon who have
A H O O D P A l'K It
gone over the mailer carefully. Thla
The New Year's edition o f
the
will make a rate of about I I - I d !
mtlla II la staled
The levy laal year Eugene Guard of KS pages was a val
waa 13,000.000 and 3 t 10 mill* uable publication for Eugene and vi
The paper waa 10 pag«»a
The valuation upon whlrh the levy' cinity.
for thla year la baaed la $900.000- larger than the Portland Oregonian
ooo
(Itir reason why thr levy la Annual, which Is a big feather In the
tut much lower thla yrar la (hr f a d cap of the Guard publishers, and al-
that It dura not cover (he legislative ao for the people o f Eugene.
appropriation* which thr one o f last
" ( l o w did you feel at the fashion
year did.
able w ed d in g?”
"A bout aa ronaplruoua aa my pick
Illa friend Ho In for any kind of
le dish looked among the jeweled
sport. Mr Speck»?
brontea and ropes of pearls."
Speck* Yea. I collect Inaerts.
WE EXTEND TO OUR CUSTOMERS THE GREETINGS
OF THE SEASON AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR LIB-
EREL PATRONAGE.
THE PAST
YEAR
HAS
BEEN AS PLEASANT AND
WE HOPE THE NEW YEAR
PROSPERITY
TO
W ILL
BRING
ADDED
ALL.
Redmond Bank of Commerce
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Capital Fully Paid.................................. $25,000.00
Surplus and Profits.............................. 3,000.00
PARCELS POST "• « 5 S L 5 INE
BEATS EXPRESS
TO POTATO MEN
H. Hanks waa severely Injured
last Friday afternoon by being cut
with a wood saw he was operating
at the Farmers'
Cnion warehouse
HD right arm to the elbow was cut
open to the bone, and all o f the fin
gers on hD right hand were nearly
severed.
The injured man was at
tended by Dr. J. F. Hosch w ho took
over 50 stitches In the wounds. The
fingers were placed back on the
band, and at present writing the In
dications are that the fingers
will
grow to the hand again. The wound
in the arm is giving Mr. Hanks the
most trouble at present.
Just how the accident happened is
hard to tell. The saw was running
at about half speed and Mr. Hanks,
who was at the saw table, started to
go around the machine to regulate
the speed, and It Is presumed he
stumbled and hla arm and hand
cam e In contact with the saw.
G K H G O (J I I C k K K H Y M A H .
T H A N HY K X P R K S S
Redmond Poultry Show
WE SINCERELY TRUST THAT
PROSPEROUS TO YOU AS IT HAS BEEN TO US. AND
IX C H IC A G O T I M K T K S T P A C K A -
January 15-18
TP
It) Hlu*lt Ire
SPECIAL STOCK TRAIN
EVERY WEDNESDAY
$i»r i
| hr filr di'Alrr and
hla
did not grl along, and althrr a
'Ui or a iragr.ly » « a hound lo
T h r evidence thrrr given « a a In
r parllrulara unfit for publics-
. tiring o f aurh a m o l t i n g na
T h r body « a a brought to thr
Turaday afternoon and prr|>arrd
[burial
r"t> ‘in I'orh » n * A man « rII Ilk
ill o»rr Ihr rounty.
Ilr atH-urnl
hall plis-r of laud a h lrh « a a hla
for several yrara. and had
It Into a aplrudld littla* ranrh,
without on«» dollar and
¡ding It mitlrrly by hla own rffort
hla murdrr wrought thr arltlrra
¡'!* lulghhurltiHtd up lo a whllr
Greetings of
the Season
DAYS
'inevlllr Journal. Jan I
ll«r>
I'txh, a «>11 k a o « n ran« her anti
Itf. »I- i «if tliia oily, «lift hi* hum*
anil a half mll>a up (hr Orhoru.
■Imi ami altnoal Inaianlly killed
}.!*> til urn I it* hr III* stepson.Oa)
llrttanlrl. « h o liuin>«|lal«ly tel
hunt (hr ahrrllT a ml « a « « Itluiarlf
i ii*tml»
Th« ahowllna occur.
* ! i and al I 10 lh « victim
tlrad
Thr shooting » « a donr
a 13 gauge Winchester ahnl ■
and *r*rral
« o u n d a » rrr In
d. dim aho( pier« lug (hr heart
o(h>ra lnjur«d
lh « rhaal anil
|r organa of (ha thurarrlr rarity
|»runrr Hr dr and County i*byal
Thr Oregon Trunk Hallway now
t.daarda « r r r
rarly on thr
(h r furtnrr * lt h a haatlly am- makra a specialty of livestock »hip.
^llrd Jury, and (hr muihrr and mrnta from Central Oregon points lo
aon » r r r subject»«] to a rigid «»• thr I'orlland uiarkrl every Wedtira-
Thr (rain
leave# all (.'antral
ballon, even though thr boy ail day
Oregon points Wednesday morning,
'¡»•I firing (hr fatal aho(
*hr rorunrr'a Jury rrturnrd a *«r and la run on a »pn 1*1 schedule to
the
(hat llrrman Pocb r am r to hla reach I'orlland at lo 30 p m
Thla a r n ic a has been ar
pl 'u.in w uunda ■ auard by a abut aauir day
from a ahot gun by and la thr ranged to comply with Ihr wishes of
(a of tiaylord
Mrltanlrl. aald Central Oregon ahtppera In order de
bring tlrrd with Infant to hill livery may be made at ihr I'orlland
fh* ti**iilt arrina to h a ir barn slock yards In ample time for feed
outronir o f a long and arrloua ing. watering and reatlng before (he
of domratlr Infelicity
Marrlrd apeclal aalea Thursday morning.
May. Mr and Mra I'orh apprar
r *
" ' r ■ .-i M. . 1 1
(!
•lari, aa (hr ( r a tln io n y ^ d d u r r d
$1.60 PER YEAR
A Chicago dDpatch says:
That
the
parrel« post la more efficient
than the express companies Is prov
ed beyond a doubt here today, fol
lowing a test made by the Chicago
Tribune.
Thla paper sent 20 package« by
po*t and 20 by expr»»«« at the same
time, addressing them to various lo
calities In the parcels post lones. In
every Instance the parrels post de
livery reached Its destination first.
HufTalo reported the arrival In one
day of a package sent there by par
cels post and Milwaukee a little over
eight hours.
Comparison was made o f rates,
speed o f delivery and the condition
o f the packages on receipt.
A parcel was mailed at the par
cels post
window by a person un
known to the officials and was deliv
ered In Milwaukee eight hours lafer.
A package sent by express to the
same point was still unheard from
after 24 hours.
The parrels
post
charged
10 rents and the express
company 25 cents.
•'My wife made me promise to quit
smoking before she
would marry
m e."
•'And n o w ? ”
" I 'm doing my best to get her to
promise not to begin.”
H im x
S K X T IIA I'A K C K I. IN »S T
I R O M I U I W I M F . om <>
For the first time in the history of
the country a coffin was sent thru
the mails on January 3rd. from the
Zanesville. Ohio, postoffice. It weigh
ed 14 pounds, and was sent by a c o f
fin manufacturing com pany to an un
dertaker In Dexter City, Ohio. The
lid had to be sent in a separate pack
age. so the body o f the coffin would
c om e within the 11 pound limit. The
total postage was 68 cents.
I
H . K. M K Y F .R l t » l N T S O C T A W A V
T O ADA K K T I S K O C R
P O TA TO K S
The suggestion
made by H. F.
Meyer,
manager o f the
Redm ond
Creamery. In a letter to The Spokes
man published last week, that the
potato growers o f this section adver
tise their potatoes in Portland, is a
good one.
Mr. Meyer said it would
be a good plan for the grow ers here
to send a five pound package o f po
tatoes to housewives in a certain lo
cality In Portland, and state that the
same kind o f potatoes could be had
at any time o f certain grocers.
In
this way the Redm ond and Powell
Rutte potatoes would gain a reputa
tion they deserve, and the Portland
housewives would not buy potatoes
grown in any oth er section.
The people here and those outside
who have eaten potatoes from
this
section know they cannot be beaten
and seldom equaled.
The Spokesman suggests the pota
to growers In this section take thla
matter up with Mr. Meyer In Port
land, for he has agreed to assist
them to the utmost o f his ability In
getting a market for Redmond and
Powell Butte potatoes.
Mr. Meyer's address in Portland Is
287 Montgomery street.
Sunday school teacher— And what
should we do after breaking a c o m
mandant ?
When a man says: “ I know a se
Willie— Muxile de papers and hire cret 1 can't tell.” he knows a mean
a good lawyer.
atory he D dying to spread.