r m w m .u ,
TIIK REDMOND srOKKSM
T h e R ed m on d Spokesman
A d«»rll«lng
of
The
SYM BOL
SE R V IC E
When T raveling
Between C entral Oregon and Portland, because of
the THROUGH SERVICE.
Between Portland. Tacoma and Seattle, because of
the four splendidly equipped trains. Sts*el Flyer.
Owl. Puget Sound Express and S h asta Lim ited
Train de Luxe.
Between Oregon and the E ast, because of th ree
solid train s daily in each direction—O-W Limited
and Portland Ji Puget Sound E xpress to Denver,
Omaha. Chicago. K ansas City and all points E a s t :
and the Soo-Spokane Train de Luxe to St. Paul
and Minneapolis.
IT S A PLEASA NT DUTY
TO ANSW ER QUESTIONS
H.
B A U K O L,
REDMOND,
-
Agent
OREGON
E GGS
I HAVE FULL BLOODED RHODE ISLAND
RED EGGS FOR SA LE AT $2.00 PER S E T
TING OF 15.
»«**««••
Redmond and Vicinity
in«.If hno«ii
l|«lM«rl III W
I'ubllahod »vary Thursday by
u|H>n «pt>M> «I loti
T II M illar. m a n a g « « of l b » I*»«
Il II « C 1. PALMKK
i li ut»« Mutual t'»l«|»hon» Vo. ha«
Knt»r»4 a» «mona .U m
Al Kadiuond. Oragou
July I*. •»>“• •' ,h*
•; ti.<»u »ptKilntfd iii*n»«»r «I th« lt».l
a riu k 'K im o N r a tes
Krdmond. Or»«*«. und»r th* Act of mon.I t'nloa ttar»h.iu«» «’o by ih»
Imititi ut
Strictly In Ad»»!»'*
Marvh J. I » :*
On« >»ar. II .\i> Thrw month« 50c
THt’KMOAV. KKB
t ’**1
M.tm llmitis* oul —
Su month«. t i Sitíalo copi»«.
Sim,lay »a« euch ■ bn» aitrlngllk»
.t««
that » number «1 huiitera uf th»
GEORGE N VSHINGTON
t out tut...............«wiry rab
All over this broad land the 22d of February. W ashingtons „„ hul„ „ „
aii »f iham ha.i g««d
tcault
that till« ----
. . .. .
. . , ,
In. It a»*l tb ----
** * I«
“ **““■
birthdav, is celebrated.
. II,ui I« «.HU» «lilvr n o » o f t h r r o t t o »
How shall any man add aught to the praise and eulogy or tall«
Georgy* W ashington" llistt.ry and biography, eltapience and I *0*'1
ry have exhausted their combined efforts u|*ott the success u I mo Ih» I «r« ll»dmond »til|.|M»>—
Pnloa Warvhouaa
leader of the American Revolution and the founder of the Amer *•„ ibi« Mp,k «blti|H»l two carload»
..I iHitato»« to T»»««. on» rarloail to
ican republican *>ur lir't g n .it national t"'ro.
.......................................... ......
" r . ': r
ta ll thin proMotiu« »
• the American revolution was no exception to it Before the
m urm urs of discontent were heard in that struggle the man
being prepared for the crisis. On tin- banks of the Potomac
Rappahannock, thirty years before Irv in g to n and Bunker
y rv n i man to tfuiilo ami control it.
dent
Mrst
vas
and
sr
“ “•
p»r too
miirr ,K1, „ . W. i,av» bM«
uu. ,h.
— •« « " ■ " * ! T
Vlr ,
REDMOND. ORE.
S. D . F O X & CO.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Hotel Redmond Bar
Furniture
Made to Order
W ith th e installation of my new wood working
m achinery I now have complete facilities for
MAKING ALL KINDS OF FU RN ITU RE TO
ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT A
REASONABLE
PRICE.
If you w ant any
thing in this line call and 1 e t us talk it over.
I do all kinds of IRON WORK and BLACK-
SMITHING also a t my factory on the corner
of 8 th and E streets.
G. W . D A V IE S
The Old Pioneer Blacksm ith of Redmond
JfcCol)
w ern ta
* , \ / r o
C r & t k e r >«*li
(
5
for
r»«»t*»d
*Wwry
IlKAlt »*lt I> Nil
I llh» r •> X . r*.
Th» truulil* .
. |„U> w
•.*art lU Bbond W ith owl) U m oowmoa school education of th a t
f _ i( _ ^
((V
, h„
• uaT era* k i
day. the young man was soon !>eing educated in the broader school
, r. b»( u,niug to >»n.i»r ir
rra>
k»r« In it« i0, , l(
of natu re and experience, in the great forest, under the open . . .r» «>*»»« <*. h . . . .»> ».»t.r
Leavens, w ith h is su rv e y o rs chain and his sword, in th* In
ug# o{ ,h„ nilB ,r« th .r last Sunday « h«r» lu |u
wars, defending the frontier settlem ents from the savage incur- |I(||
,.|M>n «ir .»».»rt at that
Th«h yuur » «m« r«a iq
pi«.«
ahlrh
»»•
«frally
anj.ord
by
»ions.
thin«« for ib« («bl« «at ■»
.Growing still i g m . the ma nly young Virginian l ........ .. i h
'
'
Ih» Irouhtr ’ tithing -
leuding spirit and m ilitary commander of all the Potomac region,
4.*»« I«n I >. • h,,y*r ig [
and his skill, endurance and courage in those campaigns swell the jumi , mt , i mi» M m i« ,-
h«h»ry Ihin«, "
^U,
nieasure of his fame. Then, with the coming of peace, the young
commander lays aside the sword, m arries and settles upon his
inherited country seat at Mt. Vernon, and like his ancestors is
now a rich landed proprietor, a farm er and H unter and g. ntl.--
man. So he m ight have rem ained to the end had not the voice of
l*at riot ism called him to take |u»rt with his neighbors and the <>p-
pressed people of the colonies against the tyranny of the m other
Country.
W ashington sat with Jefferson and Richard Henry I.«*e and
Mason .mil Pendleton, colleague, to th a t flrat continental congieaa
at Philadelphia.
WH AT TO T \ KE DURING 191.1
C. H. BAGGOTT.
Take this paper.
Take com fort—if you can.
Take things easy— w ithin reason.
Take the girl you love to be your wife.
Take care of your health. It is the most valuable thing you
have.
Take a hint when it is intended for you.
Ihm’t wait to be
knocker! down.
Take Mattery as an insult, and an honest compliment as some
thing to be grateful for.
Take pains to be faithful and conscientious in business. It
will bring you success.
Take offense only a t things worth living offended at. It is a
• ure evidence of a small mind to notice trifles.
Take hold of any work that comes to your mind rath er than
be idle. Luck always w aits upon the busy.
Take tim e to be polite and kind always. Rudeness never pays.
The boor may think so, but he is wrong.
Take trouble like a man.
Don't go whining about when it
comes, but shut vour mouth and stand up under it resolutely.
Take a trip now and then, and try to see something outside of
the town you live in. Travel is one of the liest of educators.
Take pains to do your work well. The conscientious worker
>s the one who gets to the front— the one who is never idle.
—_
_
_
STAND UP FOR YOUR TOWN
If you have made up your mind to live in a town, then stand
up for it, and if you know positively no gis»d, then silence is gold-
en. Do all you can to help along every mun who is engaged in
legitim ate business. I)o not send away for everything nice you
w ant and still expect the home men to suit the whim of one or
two possible purchasers. The success of your fellow townsmen
will lye your success No num liveth to himself and no man does
business independent of his fellow business men.
Take your
r\
4 •
4 4 - . . . ...
home paper. Do not imagine th at the big dailies fill up all this
•pace. There are many little crevices of good cheer, social sun-
,
».
.» ,
41 . *
.'hine, personal mention, in the home paper that the big dailies
do not print. Then lo not abuse your neighbor. The main differ-
.
.
. .
tnce in the num ber of his faults and your own is that you see
through a m agnifying glass as a critic. The ill-omened, the
croaker, can do more harm in a m inute than two good citizens
( ¡111 n p a t r in a month.
PEO PI.E OF THIS COUNTRY
|n< i-lrr|„ »> thr h»m» ot m «« J H
Taw
i<„t»rM« ..» Krhfu.ry u«h
wm i
l
*a »*4 IT.Trai'pT
Ia H futi i o p | | |
(>rr# follo. r)I | | uimva t.raaiilliy
guutl
bahrrr gu.nl« «I
p.».!. »«aayi«i «...rii.i aa4 p»..i.M..r,
"u''| ^f'*lu''.M
M
,|"u 4 r "t'L 'l'tj
«Ia«»ry at lb» Urn» ot lb» 1 ‘lvlt War
Mr* ilobba rr».i * « » n l **f hi» hum
^
¿ ¡U S T
Inga from Th» Autocrat of th»
Hrr«kf««l t«blr ' A regillni of Ih»
<’h»mb»rr«t Sautllua** hr Mr» M*.
\ll« hi» Attil »olo» by Mr» llobb» «»4
Mm ltob«>ri* ('on«'lu«!»tl th» program
Th» m«*»ilng on K»b 34 »lit h» •(
I he home of Vlfe Rue *n«l *|t|u(»lion»
from |^ o « p I| are to t»e fIteh for roll
call
llobbg
Cash Bakery and
Slur»» that 4o noi a4*«rtla» .a t
nul ««part lu g»l lh«lr «har« ot Ih»
bu«ln«M. for ih» buying |>»«pl« «III
noi knu» ih«y *r» in bu«tn«aa. or
ha«« anyihlna lu alfar for aal»
Ik» I« • l*apa
—
Ilorn. krbruary .1?. lo klr an4
Mr« I A liu> kl«y ot tbu tiiy. an •
poun4 girl Muih*r an4 rhll4 doing
»«II. and Ik« Ih» falh»r. la <h*lng a»
««II •« roulj b» i’ll», ir.l andar ib»
riwumaiaa*««
I.**nr I.» |I*« m | l..r lllll—
A parly ot Hrdmund bu.in«»« man
J \\ llr»»«r. Aug Andvraon. J M
llolo-ri« K II William», and W K
Harn»« of l«lilU«, l«fl Ih» rliy
Tu««4«y morning for Sal»m «bar»
th»> » m b...«i for (he paaaage of Ih»
bill lha! hai | mmc >I (he llouar In
which (he •(«(» Agree» It! fttiAU> e (hr
(olumblA Haiuthrrn Irrlgsdng pro
Jrr( Th» bill hA« (o go to (he
*lr glut lh» Itedmond tl»l»gg(lon will
Is (he right (hlng f«»r (hem (o ' pao "
Do \ ou
that Ih» ('«nlral <>'»•
rl»a a g***»d Un» »1 OU*
llaaolln» an i Su«drl««a
A l«o k»»i* « «lork K
Tub«»
Our
»rl»rU«» *
bui any al«nd»rd m»k*
b» prorurrd on «bori
h" * " “ ur*
W» ha*» » Mf*K« S*0*
| Hl„w
\ „ , t. ___
Tonight. K»b loth. Hr Kmma tliangr of l,rr»l<> Ul* l4**
And don't f»rg»l ••
.Vn“V».",«blirrV’ n H ^d-I«!' o T ’ih l
whl,r *la»« tr«m.. «i ih« iiapuai garag« bu«ln«M. r*paW
'» '.n,*»V VoVi^Tb.n *f” '
pairing, and •l••r«g• •*
1 *!'*
Ma'r" r*
Hl*n4«y «»»nlng al lha Praa
i»yi«rian rhurrh H«y V Mar*«y 4»
ll**rwl * «•»*»<»»mg and auiuhl« r»f
«•'•«•n*« to lh» hr««« and Iraglr d«ath
*»r i«pi Sroti and hi« four com pan
!?"*
«»plura-
*h»na of ih» south pol»
Phon» IM
•'•*•*«» How»» irieriw M —
John Arnold aih I »if.- #»f llrm iin
»in» »ho ha«« l>««n vlaltlng In Ihla
M ........
>Cll for soma lima, tail Iasi wsok
^wr *h»lr hum«
WW ........... . i ....
Our great trouble with the people of this country is that they
know how to m anage the business of their fellows. The old maid
proffers her sister advice upon the business of her husband, and
any old bachelor cat’ give a fa th e r advice as to the rearing of his
boys. The man who would starv e but for the honesty and fru-
gality of his wife, and we can tell you of several, feels competent
•o m anage the finances of the country, and people who cannot Is*
tru sted to drive the ducks to w ater, will explain to the world’s
wisest how to get to heaven. The man who cannot run a hand
organ if it was tied to him, will tell you ju st how to run your own
business. Yes, and a man who can run anything else on earth
generally knows how to run a newspaper—run it in the ground.
«.n r«Lh’wMlibV»."oM'“ «'»^H uh "
f l'r"r')'
»•»'* '««•k ih»
i«"dV »iaii"V,|V«il".!id bom«** **
"!uy' f.Tr!^!!r_ «orkm«n »n-
1,1
an «i,a«ation in
«.^ 14 «*?. » V \'» r?.'^»'' of s 'h '^ n d
K " 'f" '« •-< «n a h»a*y biaai » m . i .
•d T * r» a X h » d "n * » « 2 ^ 1 ^ ^
"",r" ,l*,''««a*
not don» 10
dir»‘‘."uo,m tn’m
,h" f,,rr' of th* «»ploaion
An ex trao rd in ary story comes from Utah of a dry farm ing
pioneer who was indicted for js-rjury in proving up on a home-
stead because he swore he had raised a big crop of wheat on it.
The land was suppeysed to lye arid desert. He succeeded in prov-
ing, however, th a t, by dry farm ing processes, he had raised not
« nly w heat but [s-aches, and th a t he could get g»K>d crops in years
c f least rainfall. Thus he not only escaped conviction, but won
; 'am e as a scientific ag ricu ltu rist and opened the way to new pros
! perity for U tah.
' '"ui»««?,!s ^ 'y a ru t^ e i* « , of thia
, l,v. **" 1
•»*' «««»k on an m
r“r |7?§ «‘ .^"d
of ' h,‘
•»»••ding
si«, n^rr ,„r AwM,^ _
" " **oy..r and TTr« ,,f urown«
«m
fliriT n»'u",»
,I|U
»ill not b«n«m Mr
Moy»r'« u brailli
„ ...
VOI R \MKK w ,U
lyOVK TOW H0*1
a n i » « i KT
Buckley Express Co
Phone No. ¡<06
D R A Y IN G
HEAVY
AND
H A U L IN G
City Express Called for and Delivered
kkh
Gov. W est,
the sta te , last
paper man in
¿'bout obeying
who has talked so much about obeying the laws of
Friday com m itted a cowardly assault on a news
the Capitol building W est is a nice man to talk
the laws of the state.
Horn* •«» lito
I»ay« lla rk a r of ihla rliy , and II
M I orn ali of t'rlnavlll«, lo ok
lh«
p * '"
hl" r*' y » a la r d a r m o rn in g for
i jr 'la n d wh«r» It ig u n d oratood they
Inland In buy an a uto m obil»
T OV
IIK TTK It
|K Y O l ' K K Í P
CLRANbt HHAVtP
ANO K l KP To l t
HAIR TKl»»a«»
htotkkkt
w il l
n * V0Ü°^