The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current, May 01, 1913, Image 1

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    Redmond
Spokesman
Published at the “ Hub City” of Central Oregon
■ u i
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REDM OND. ( KOOK C O U N T Y , OREGON. T H U R S D A Y , M AY 1. 19KJ
$1.60 PE R Y E A R
:H£L0RS WIN BALL GAME ANOTHER SLAP
12 TO 3 AT
To Newcomers and Others Coming
I,an« bull it milt* |*il Ini uff lust
afternoon 1» twee ft «hi- Mur
|*n a m t M i n g l e
Mm
te am s »aa
uni- aided alTalr, ami ilbt nut
|i In e x p « tatlona uf Ihr lana
(ill bail BWII game» b e t w e e n
up nliipa before
Th« aanip*
ar » I ’ f* close ami Ihp runa
|ept down In a reasonable
Thla Friday «amp »aa loo
|| 111 ba Interesting, H ip
In« I I la 3 In favor of Ihr
Mm
feature of Ihr game waa in
1 «
Thai waa Ihr changing of
of rarh train In each Inning
(Tint Mm inaitr all uf ihrlr
In Ihr fourth Inning. »b ile
I'ltlM l l ’ tl.
\sKs
.11 I m .F
M P H IM .FIt
I \ C I. \ I N
Vlb 11 1
TO
II| I ’l lit |
Hlatrra ll r ra h l
Tbi*rr la a report
going over Ihr county lhal
Jm lgr
Hprlngrr a|i|iro(irlainl for hla own
liar m o aarka of rniiimt. or I hurra-
bout»,
brlonglng
lo
ih r
Orrg on
Trunk rallroail
T h r rr|iorl
gora
furthrr ami aiaira lhal Ihr rallroail
ar lit In a detective anil I r a r n l
Ihr
loaa lo Ihr Judge ami gavt< him
Ik
houra to pay for Ihr aamr or hr ar-
r raln l
T h r r illlo r ilora not brllrvi*
llii- ab ovr alory. but aa Ihr juilgr haa
hern In print latrly, aaylng hr la
willing al all lluira to Inform Ihr
AM I
KKIIMOM»
TEA« IIFRM OK
1*1 III.It'
Hi IIOOI.H
AUK l\Hl I.TKIi IIV A \ IMITOIt
to Redmond or Central Oregon
TO ItKIlMOMi I.AHT H K K K
( Communicated I
Mra Aila Wallarr I'nruh, alalr
prraldrnl of Ihr W. C. T I'., al thr
M K. church hrrr laat Thuraiiay af-
Irrnoon lauded (jovrrnor Weal aa be-
Ing "ralanl up by God" for a great
»reform movemenl.
After a prayer
by thr woman. In which »hr pall-
lloneil for courage lo Ire engaged In
THE REDM OND B A N K
O F CO M M ERCE
C A L L A T T E N T IO N TO T H E IR
D ESIR ES
B A N K IN G
F A C IL IT IE S ,
A N D IN V IT E S N E W C O M E R S TO T H IS
PART
ST A T E,
A V A IL
AS
W ELL
SELVES OF
AS
THE
OTHERS,
TO
O P P O R T U N IT Y
TO
OF THE
OFFERED
THEM ­
BY
A
S A F E . S O U N D A N D C O N S E R V A T IV E B A N K IN G IN S T I­
T U T IO N .
IT H A S B E E N O UR AIM TO C A R E FOR T H E N E E D S O F
OUR
O LD
CUSTOM ERS, A N D
ALSO
T A K E C AR E OF
N E W ONES.
A L L T H E C O U R T E SIES E X T E N D E D TO C L IE N T S C O N ­
SIS T E N T W IT H GOOD, SO U N D , C O N S E R V A T IV E B A N K ­
IN G METHODS.
COM E IN A N D L E T U S G E T A C Q U A IN T E D .
View on Ihr Orachutra River a Few Mlle» Abovr Itedmond
kglr Men kept gathrrlng In
rvrry Inning «ire p l In Ihr
I and eighth
|a'!rndanrr al Ihr game waa
” >d. and the ruullng »••• tm 1
^aluly fur Ih,- Marrie.I Mm ll
* led a return game will be
I before long, when thr Mar
lu will llghtrn up thrtr Irani
$ke a draperatr atrugglr In
in a game from Ihrlr nppon
II K OA M K IN D E T A IL
Klrwt Inning
'I
nl Mm. Krlrkaon In Ihr boi
Irai up and want out on llnrr
Marlon fanned, Moore hit to
Id caught at Aral No run»
Men. Adama pitching Jr»a
Drat al bal and lilt to left
I Fleming waa walked and
atole aei-ond and third
(lew out to ahort; Hotel I
kill ai flral. and Trthrrow
I ami Fleming got to 'bird.
Hew mil to right and Finn
ked. Walker hit between the
|and Aral and waa lagged b>
Continued on 1‘age A
a bailie which waa the Ixtrda. and
that we mull aubmlt ouraelvea Into
Ills hand» and co-operate lo accom-
pltah Ilia purpoae, ahe aald In her ad-
dreg»:
“ I am wondering what work the
teomen here of the W. C. T. U. are
We
llltu k F N ( M X T I U I T IH t 'll Alitile planning to do In thla town?.
ought to be concerned to know the
moral
Irriga tim i Company to K ip la ln IM i) dutlea relative to the dark
problem
We rnuat uae our ballot
Central Ditch Not K n la rg n l
to aolve thla problem, and you ought
lo lake Immediate action lo educate
A Salem dlapatrh of April 22 aay»
women voter», get thetn Into line be­
Thal I he Central Orrgon Irrigation
fore they Ignorantly drift Into the
Co will be compelled lo ahow catiar
two old political partlea. Now la the
within I be n ril 15 day» why II
golden opportunity.
The W. C. T.
ahould not fulAII the provlalona of >
C literature la very educative, but
Ita contract relative to the enlarge­
be aure you receive It In your poat-
ment of Ihr Central Oregon ditch, !
ofAce bon-»
The Hend poatmaater
and why the bond of 125,000 given
left a bundle of W. C. T. IT. litera­
lo maure Ihr enlargement of lhal
ture undlatrlbuted. giving the whole
ditch »houli! not be forrcloaeil. » » »
parrel to one peraon.
the autiaiance of an order made by i
"A t the regular meetlnga of the
Ihr He»ert I .a ml Hoard today.
W. C. T. IT. the following topic»
In addition the company la called
»hould be studied Flection Ijiwa on
upon to make a Anancta) étalement Corrupt Practice, W idow »'» |*en-
aa lo how Ita money waa expended
alon« and Minimum Wage» Govern­
during 1912.
or Went haa atudled the Conatltutlon
lai payera on all thing» and to have
an accounting made of Ihr rxpendl-
lurra of hla prrdrce»»or, we wonder
If hr would not be willing to come
out and deny thr report, or tell the
lat payera Ihr atralght of It?
Old papera for »ale at Ihla office.
Redmond Bank of Commerce
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Capital Stock Fully Paid............. $25,000.00
L PLAY
DRAWS WELL
PIECI G
EES III*
TWO
Continued on Page 7
PACK KO
H O l’SK. t.K FFTS
1114,11
S4 HI NU, PCPII.S AT TH K Ilt EN­
TERTAINM ENT
I, A ST
YKARS’
HKF.N GRANTED BY THF
STATE W ATER HO AHI»
FRID AY
This |wpt>r will run a series of articles the coming year
in this space, one each week, designed to brio# the merch­
ant and the newspaper into closer touch with each other,
and with the definite purpose of presenting veritable facts
prepared for the merchant who wants a better business.
These articles are being prepared under copyright by one
who has for many years made a close study of advertising
from the standpoint of the direct benefits to the merchant.
The articles will analyse step by step the great problem of
advertising a business.
. . .
.
„
.
Some of the subjects to be discussed are: Business
boomers, kinds of advertising, best advertising, cheapest ad­
vertising why advertise at all, how local merchants can kill
mail order business, relation of newspaper advertising to
other advertising, relation of newspaper to advertiser, re­
lation of newspaper to public, relation of advertiser to pro­
gress of the town, relation of advertising and salemanship,
selecting advertising medium, requisites of good ads, differ­
e n c e in good and had ads, difference in good and had adver­
tisers the power in an ad. value of season advertising, value
o f display advertising, value of illustrated advertising, hon-
I st ads and honest goods, descriptions in ads, etc., etc. These
and other subjects will l»e handled in logical order.
Later
the articles will take up each individual kind of business
and show what advertising will do for that business.
Keen your eye on this space and you will get something
pood, short and “hot off the griddle" each week.
The entertainment Riven at the
Sparks Theater last Friday nlRht by
pupils of the Redmond High School
was greeted with a parked house,
and the different number« on the
program were well rendered, several
of them being encored. The enter­
tainment waa an agreeable aurprlae
to the audience for they did not ex­
pect to be ao well entertained.
The muaic by the High School or-
rheatra waa good, much appreciated
and helped out the program.
The
hit of the evening was little Marjor­
ie nrewer In a blackface sketch. Her
monologue, and singing of “ Ken­
tucky Babe“ brought down the
houae.
Golden and Fleming In negro com­
edy was t: clever stunt, and they
worked, off a lot of local gaga that
pleased the audience immensely.
Itesaie llarader’a rendition of the
reading of "The Light From Over
the Range" waa a finished piece of
elocution, and received a hearty en­
core.
I»aura Jones' singing of “ Sing Me
lo SI« h > p " was much apprdated by
the audience and she was compelled
to r«<spond to an encore, when ahe
sang "Take Me to Dreamland."
Evelyn Smith and Mildred Whit­
ney played a piano duet which re­
ceived a good "hand," and they re­
sponded with a second selection.
Continued on Page 2
HAS
HOG IN IH S T R Y IN THIS SECTION
IS GETTING MI CH ATTENTION
AND HOGS BKIXG TOP PRICKS
NIGHT— GOOD SHOW Gl YEN
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTENSION
HOG DROVES
IN PORTLAND MARKET
The State Water Board at a meet­
ing held at Salem last Friday gave
the Columbia Southern irrigating
project an extension of two years
Farmers and ranchers in this sec­
In which to complete ita water rights
While the project was in private tion are going more and more into
hands an extension until October 1, dairying and hog raising and in-
1913. waa granted, and it now haa , creasing their herds and droves.
until October 1. 1915. Preparations There la now in the territory tribu­
are being made by the state to re­ tary to Redmond some of the best
claim the lands In thla project. $4 50, thoroughbred dairy cattle to be
000 having been appropriated for ( found in the state. It la the aim of
the purpoae by the legislature, and the dairymen to weed out all their
It is estimated that it will take at scrub stock and get the best breeds.
least two years for the state to build Calves from some of the stock here
have been sent back to Iowa and In­
and complete ita ditches.
The board also Issued an order de­ diana. and always command good
nning the completed water rights on prices. Where only two years ago
Squaw Creek, and is ready to pre­ the dairy stock In the Redmond Dis­
pare findings with relation to the trict could easily be summed up and
water rights on the North Powder was of Inferior grade, now nearly ev­
ery farmer has a good sized herd
River, and Crooked River.
| and is continually adding more.
The hog industry has also receiv­
S1NXOTT TRIES TO FIND
WHY E N T R IE S HFKFSKD ed much attention the past year and
nearly all the farmers have found
Representative Slnnott recently out that the hog is indeed a “ mort­
gage raiser." A recent shipment of
visited the forest service at Wash­
hogs from this section commanded
ington to ask why homestead entries
had been refused on the Deschutes the top market price at the Portland
stock yards. The Du roc Red is get­
reserve In Crook county and the Im-
tiaha reserve In Wallowa county. ting a good hold here, and some of
The service alleges the lands are the farmers raise no other kind. In
the Powell Butte section, a few
either forest or rocky and non-agrl-
cultural. A promise was made to tulles east of here, can be found
Slnnott that a man would be sent to large droves of hogs. The people
Investigate the character of the land. there have come to the conclusion
that raising hogs, with potatoes to
Nothing pleases some people, but fatten them on. la the solution of
they get a kind of satisfaction out of the way to dispose of their potatoes
knocking.
Continued on Page 2