Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1913)
To Newcomereand Others Coming AT V I. \ KGKLY ATTENDED MEETING ()| THK REDMOND HKM III IK S I 1 I U K I I « o . is I f OMMKKl I \l. ( I.I li I,AST NIGHT RESOLI CIONS I s|\(j T H K l i n i : I’ l . ( N T KOK |\\KI<K A DOIMED ENDORSING MAYOR IIOSCH’S LET- I K . I l l .(.M l 1*0(011— H K K Y H K 'I KK TO GOVERNOR WEST IN REGARD TO REV. J. .M. H V U M K A IT O IO TO PATKONM 4 KKNSII AW—SENSE OK M K ET INO THAT < KKNSIIAW IS CNDESIR \lil.K CITIZEN—PETITION NUMEROUSLY SIGNED I OR KEMO\ \L OF 4 KKNSHAW FROM M. E. A 2 4'hour electric light and pow PASTORATE IN THIS CITY—1*1 111.14 ’ KEELING AKOI S- er service was Inaugurated Monday by (he Deschutes Power (,’o., the KO OVER CONDUCT Ol THK PASTOR company that a few months ago now tHi* rviruUr mis-ting <>f the Redmond Commercial Club night th<- -ui. . . ' oi the action oi J M | ren haw, pan torpi the M K. church here. u.r. taken up and diHeus.sed. It tatad b) menbera o f the Club that the methods pursued b fC ushaw durinir the past year in his alleged crusade o f moral T - m hail tended more to injure the city than d>> »fo d Cren- f hitter and mah. iou-. attn. k from tin pulpit of the M K h on Sunday night. .March .'iOth, on the character o f Mrs. Spark« was entered into, and it was the sense o f the entire blaife. manifested by a rising vote, that Crenshaw was an sirable citizen and one who had worked much injury to the of Redmond. pln\c>r llo . i'h itaii-d la- !;.ol received a letter from tiovernor asking for information regarding the Crenshaw situation and upon request o f members o f the Commercial Club he the correspondence that has (tassod Is*tween himself and the nor. rpon conclusion o f the reading of Mayor llo s c h ’s let- ■ reply to the on. from the governor asking for information >n made l»v I W Mil atfery, wa- carried that the a-o m- p re sent endorse the mayor’s reply, by u rising vote. Every P i !•'> p< r»>ns pr< -i-nt ro . ' o ' ' , r feel, and many ex- »•d in strong terms their endorsement o f the mayor’ letter, committe o f three, Messrs. Rainier. Roller ts and Moore, was lited to draft a |>etition for signatures o f men and women city endorsing the action o f the Commercial Club and the it in the Crenshaw matter. A copy o f this petition will be to (inventor West, the M K. bishop o f this diocese, the pre elder o f this charge, the trustees o f tin Redmond M. E. h, and to J. M. Crenshaw. follow in g is the correspondence that pa-ted lie tween Mayor i and tiovernor West after the governor had received a tel- t from J. E. la m b o f this city, saying: "Rev. Jackson haw assaulted and beaten on the streets o f Redmond. All ies refuse to take action. Please advise.” ix.irm or ((«•»(’» loiter of Oregon. Klw iltlvr Dr- jment. Salem. April I, 19 13 1 Mayor of Redmond. Red Oregon Sir My attention ha* been In recent assault on Rev J > and in or.t.M I )>•• fully Informed a* lo the f Itie raw would aak iliat you advise concerning anno you for Oils Information Yours very truly. o s w . M . p WKST (la )o r lin t. I i't R ep ly Redmond, Or . April 4, 1913. Honorable Oswald Weal, tiovernor of the Slate of Oregon. Salem, Or egon. Hear Sir Your letter of the Bee- on.I Inat received and rontetita not ed and In reply will euv that I am glad lo furnish you with what Infor mation I can. and after a careful In vestigation have the following to submit, for which I have, to the beat of my knowledge, sufficient reason Continued from page >'. bought the Cl I tie Kalla and Cove power plants on the Deschutes river, and which has been furnishing light amt power to Redmond for some time The company has been run ning the plant at Cline Kalla since purchasing same, aud giving an all- nlght service light to Redmond and a part day power service The plant at Cove la the main plant, and the company has been walling to get all tlie 1 r poles set In different parta of the county, and llttea strung before turning on the (tower from this plant Cold weather delayed this work to a considerable degree, hut now all la rotnpleted and Supt It I, James of the company, with head quarters ut Redmond. Informed The Spokesman Monday that a continu ous 24 hour service would now be maintained for both light and |Htwer The Cove plant will he used al most exclusively /or this The plant at Cline Kalla Is to he overhauled ami Improved materially by the ad dition of another water wheel and pump, and will he used as an auxil iary plant. This plant will be used tor pumping water this summer for Irrigation purposes to the land near the plant which the company owns. The Deschutes Power Co has lines strung lo Redmond. Prlnevllle Ter rebonne. Culver. Metollus and Mad ras. and will soon he furnishing light and power to all these places Redmond snd Prlnevllle are now be ing served. It Is understood that It Is the In tention of the company to enter u|>- un an extended campaign of educat ing the people who use any kind of power to use their power— electric ity They Intend to make a very satisfactory rate to consumers, nnd expect before long to have nearly all the farmers and ranchers along their lines equipped with electric motors to do their work with. The use of electric flatirons will be largely ad vertised by the company nnd It Is confidently predicted that before the summer hi over every housewife within reselling distance of an elec tric light line will be using the time saving nnd economical electric flat iron FOR SALE I OFFER FOR S A L E TH E FO LLO W ING PROP ERTY: TH REE HORSES, w e ig h t alsiut 1000 each. TW O BROOD SOWS. W ITH PIG FOUR SOWS W ITH L IT TE R S OF PIGS. FOUR SHOATS. weight about 126 pounds each T H IR T E E N SHOATS AN D BARROWS ONE STU D EB AK ER CREAM WAGON. ONE LIG H T BUGGY ONE DOUBLE H ARNESS ONE SING LE HARNESS TW O HORSE B L A N K E T S ONE LAR G E A L F A L F A M EAL M IL L ONE BARN, 26x10, well built, can be moved ONE 2-ROOM BU ILD ING T E N FIN E PIG STYES. 6x6x6, with 2-inch floor SEV EN U. S. ( REAM SEPARATO RS, all sizes— will tie sold cheap and on easy terms ONE GOOD POTATO LOOKER ONE LARG E FEED T A N K j! REUTHER APPLY AT REDMOND C R E A M E R Y to Redmond or Central Oregon TH E REDMOND B A N K OF COMMERCE C A L L A T T E N T IO N TO T H E IR B A N K IN G DESIRES TO F A C ILIT IE S , A N D IN V IT E S NEW COMERS TO TH IS PART STATE, A V A IL AS W E L L SELVES OF TH E AS OTHERS, TO O P P O R T U N IT Y OF TH E O FFERED TH E M BY A SAFE, SOUND A N D C O N S E R V A TIV E B A N K IN G IN S T I TU TIO N . ' IT HAS BEEN OUR A IM TO C A R E FOR TH E NEEDS OF OUR OLD CUSTOMERS, A N D ALSO T A K E C A R E OF N E W ONES. A L L T H E COURTESIES E X TE N D E D TO C L IE N T S CON SIS TE N T W IT H GOOD, SOUND, C O N S E R V A TIV E B A N K ING METHODS. COME IN A N D L E T US GET AC Q U AIN TE D . Redmond Bank of Commerce U. S. DEPOSITORY Capital Stock Fully Paid...............$25,000.00 IVE 2000 H. P. CAN OF BE I.IGHT \ KK\( W o r d s TO THK PKOIM.K WHO THINK THK Y IH* POWKK P L A N T AT (XIVK ONE OK THK MOST 4X»M- NOT 1T.KTK HAVK TO “ P A Y FOR THK PA- I.AKGK PKK" AND ll.l.l STHATKD KDIT1DN AKTKK TAKING IT KOK SHOWING D1KKKKKNT IN OBKGON— “J U C K " IS KXPK4TKD SOON VIKWS A CONSIDKKAHI.K TIMK IN KKHMON’U AND VICINITY IS From the American Press. There are many points of law that are of particular Interest to the newspaper world. Most of them, of course, have some bearing In one way or another to either the copy right law or to the laws of libel. There are various other Impor tant legal subjects, however, which are of distinct Importance to the newspapers and their publishers. For Instance, the law relating to newspaper subscriptions which have run over the original subscription period la one of these. Kver since newspapers first be gan to be published this matter has been one of vital concern to the pa pers. What claim has the publisher against the man who. after the sub scription expires, accepts from the postofllce and reads the paper which the publisher has continued to send him? That the paper should not be sent after the date the subscription ex pires, except under special circum stances. we firmly believe. W’e do not for a moment exjtect to argue In The Redmond Spokesman will be gin Its fourth year in Redmond on July 10th. and to commemorate the occasion an anniversary number of the paper will be issued on that date. The Issue will consist of front 32 to 40 pages, well filled with Illus trations of buildings, scenes and prominent men of Redmond, and al so interesting scenes of other parts of this section tributary to the city. Redmond and the surrounding country will be truthfully and graphically "written up", and every thing pertaining to this anuiversary number will be done to make the Is sue one that will be valuable to send away to persons who are Interested In this part of Central Oregon. Over 100 Illustrations will be used ill the pajier. and the Issue is expect ed to consist of 10,000 copies. Ord ers are already coming In for large numbers of copies. Portland peo- people and the railroads want many coptes of this Issue for general dis tribution. and the citiiens here so far have responded liberally. In getting up the copy and Ulus- Prlnevllle Journal: The Journal man made a trip with Manager Simpson of the Deschutes Power Co. Tuesday to the main power station of the company at Cove. Mr. Simpson has crews of men at work stringing the wire that Is to connect Prlnevllle with the main plant. The»« men are working be tween Culver and Lamonta. and in the course of a few days will have the line completed. "Pew people,” said Mr. Simpson, “ have any Idea of the amount of material and labor involved in put ting In the wires and poles alone. We have 3 Vi carloads of wire and 25 carloads of the best poles to be found. They are 35 and 40 feet long, alt neat and clean. The long ones are used to make up for the In equalities of the ground. The cross arms and Insulators are of the best. They have to be. For Instance, If It were demanded we could deliver 2000 horse power In Prlnevllle with only 10 per cent loss. You see It takes careful work and good mater ial to do it. At present, however, we will need but 200 horse power to supply the demand. This leaves a big margin to supply possible man- Continued on 1’ age 7 Continued on Page 6 Contlnued on Page 7 TO BK ISSI Kl> JIT.Y IOth— A SOI VKNIH Nl'MBKK