The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current, May 29, 1913, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Redmond Spokesman
l ’iihlished at the “ Hub City” o f Central Oregon
VOL
NV
it
REDM OND, ('KOOK C O U N T Y , ORE*¡ON. T ill'K S D A Y , M AY 29. 1913
Commencement
Play to be Given
Tomorrow Night
Although l l i c r « t u noi umili uf «
o » f a l l In Mil* |>aM o f l e n i r a i Orl­
ili I hr paal «r lnlrr. r*m «|
spring
Ina Itala brrti mi fri|urnl alni m
mia (liai a full rru|i Imi li in ||lr |r .
palmi ami
dry sections la m i « a
rtaluty
I >iil IHK Ih » |iaat laro « r r k a Ih»
»uml all over Ih« county haa li««n
Il anakrit by ih « lir a «y raina that
«r been pm rral
Monday tilphl a
«« III ti mlrr atomi, ai rmiiiianlml
a h«a*y downpour of rain, visited
liarla of Ih« rouniy and thorouph
anakml i In- proiind
In thr rarly aprlnp Ihr dry farm
l In th« norlhrrn pari ni lh « mun
and In par la o f Ihr Powell |lu!l«
il Ion. hrpan lo In- donili fui aa to
ether lh«y « o u ld h a «« molatura
mah for a ant i « » « fu i rrop, litiI rr
l raina h a «« pul ihrlr minila al
}t mi that aub)«rl, and full« aa
I a rrop aa laal yrar la now aa
To Newcomers^ and Others Coming
to Redmond or Central Oregon
I lif pupils of hi* ({«••Iniond High Schixil will put on a play—
a Commencement play Erulay night at the Sparks Theater, en-
titli'«l I he Swi-et l.irl Graduate,” a farce comedy in three acts.
I'olliiwinif is the ca-1 of characters, ami program of the evening:
Miss Muude l»e Srnvthe, the sweet jfirl, secretary of the class 1902
Evelyn Smith
Mrs. De Smythe, her mother, who is threatened with nervous
prostration ............................................... Laura Jones
Mr. lie Symthe, her father, Crest, of tin* K. I. I*. K. K.
Donald Burleigh
Mr Jack Hamilton, her beau, president o f the class o f 1902,
THE REDM OND B A N K
John Fleming
Mis- Matilda llop|«enhoer, her aunt, who never graduated,
thank Heaven ................................ Maude Malkeson
Miss Valeria Reynolds, her dearest friend,, whom she loves
very m u c h ........................................... Marmn Fn»el>e
Madame Sateen, her dressm ak er........................ Mildred Whitney
Madame Kantum. her elocution teacher (late of the Boston
School)
A V A IL
W ELL
OF
THE
AS
OTHERS, TO
O P P O R T U N IT Y
OFFERED
THEM ­
BY
A
IT H A S B E E N O U R A IM TO C A R E FOR T H E N E E D S OF
................................................... H U a I l o n a
OUR
OLD
CUSTOM ERS, A N D
A L SO
T A K E CAR E OF
N E W O NES.
A L L T H E C O U R T E SIE S E X T E N D E D TO C L IE N T S C O N ­
S IS 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 ­
Sitting nmm of the De Smythe home.
Wialm-sday morning at It) o'clock.
"W e'll have the prettiest frock if it breaks the R. I.
P. Railroad!"
IN G M ETH ODS.
COM E IN A N D L E T US G E T A C Q U A IN T E D .
AC 1 II. Sitting room of the De Smythe home, Thursday a f­
ternoon at 3 o’clock.
"Iteep. deep, are the meanings of life.”
At I III. Hallway of the I)e Smythe home, Friday morning
at 9 o'clock.
"Mr. Bulbus. the lilies are lovely.”
I.rl«*k»4itt of Mil« d(y, « l i o tu
nu ball « I t h th«« Salt lake« ( ’ll)
Topaey Turvey, by Room III.
ir Icain, haa ma«!«* tfoott ri*ht
Song and Drill
ihr »tart
Thr flrat gain«* Kd
• 'I hr «»»n for hla train
Thr
Reuben and Rachel, by R o o m IV.
l«akr paper» give Kd a good hlg
Song and Drill
I off in »(»raking of hl» plavlng.
Mother « omisi Rhymes, by Room I.
bay hr la allotting up brttrr Mil»
than r\rr before
Song and Drill
rr|Hirtlng a rr«ent gamr the
Good Night, by Room II.
-akr Telegram aaya
Song and Drill
it« her CaaMrton « aa knocked
the rubber In Ihr »e<<»nd In-
amt « aa replaced by Krkkaon
held the vlaltora to five hit» In
Donald Burleigh and John Fleming are the
I and a half Inning» Krlrkaon
graduate at this term of school.
à out nine men *'
- * « > our »«»ti gett h. k on In « «»!
Kinds of Advertising
( pon cmbarkliiR In bualneaa the lirai problem that face* the merch­
ant la how to K<-l customer«
It«- atarla out after bualneaa
That la ud-
vnrllalna
lie personally solicita trade or u<lo|>is some other meant of
adrertlalnit his bualtiess
Hut one thin« Is cerlaln. II any bualneaa Is
ever built up It 1« bullí up tbrouRh the medium of advertising.
Every
bualneaa man must admit thla. or why not aturt a bualneaa under (round
and the proprietor sit down waltln« for trade to come to him?
A well
kept alore In a good location, Blocked with good (ooda at reaaonable
prices, la an advertisement
A merchant cannot hide hla light under a
bushel and be a «uceas
He must advertise.
There are various wavs of advertising, nnd for the sake of convelí-
letirr and In the order of their Important- we give them here:
1st
Personal Advertising Where the merchant personally solicita
bualneaa
,
2n,l
Personal la-lter Advertising Where the merchant »riles
iN'raorml Icltcrn to Hilmtili%f«* bunlii«*H»
:ird
Newspaper Advertising Where through the newspaper the
merrhant gl«*-s huslnesa new« eaeli week to thousand«.
4th
circular and Other Advertising Where through circulars,
billa, bill boards an.I all other mean« of publicity, effort la made to In-
fluence the trading public public.
There 1« no denying the advantage to n merrhant In personally so­
liciting business, either »I h IH iik prospective customers personally or writ­
ing them personal Idlers.
These are very effective ways of advertising,
and al the same time very expenstve ways of advertising.
Newspaper advertising Is the next best means of advertising and.
orkw considered It Is by far the heat advertising
T D K HPOKKSMAN CAN HKLP Y«»l WITH YOI’ R ADVERTISING
TO GET RKSt l.TS.
I.KT I S TRY.
Redmond Bank of Commerce
U. S. DEPOSITORY
Capital Stock Fully Paid..............$25,000.00
two who will
Ilr ii my Ideal nn<l I'm hla Idol,"
Diggs My »If,- la a wonderful vo-
aalil ili« (Irl
rallat. Why, I hare known her to
"And your lor* affair?'*
hold her audience for hour*—
I
"la an Idyl "
Hlgga -Get out!
bitter Mie other clay aliti he
"And *mir dance?"
Dlgga After which ahe would lay
id Mie bitaca with a two bag
' Papa sn«s he la Idle."
It In the cradle anil rock It to sleep
f
ST A T E,
O F TH E
T U T IO N .
S Y N O P S IS :
A< I I.
PART
AS
TO
F A C IL IT IE S,
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
Professor (irindem, principal of the High School, Richard Willcox
Mr Chinese Buliius, the llorist ....................................Paul L»ree
I haï hoard Ih«
|>r«dlrllon la
Katherine, the maid ....................................... Frances Thompson
ntad« thaï lh « prowtnp araaon
l
|l. and lh « majori. « of th« farm
are frrllug satlsflei' aa lo Ih« ul-
Utr olilim u «
D ESIR ES
B A N K IN G
A N D IN V IT E S N E W C O M E R S TO T H IS
SELVES
.1
ü 13 » III fully «quai lhal uf |t|2
a good rrop lir aaaur«it
O F COM M ERCE
C A L L A T T E N T IO N TO T H E IR
\ h II« Ih« araaon haa barn «unir
0
GOOD Aï SALI LAKE
$1.50 P E R Y E A R
Fourth of July
Committees Are . }0 PLAY AI
Working Hard
The various committees of the 4th
of July celebration here are workin?.
overtime In outlining a program that
will he Interesting, and to put up a
number of good stunts for the two
days It la now proposed to celebrate.
July 4th and 5th will be celebrat­
ed In Redmond, and It la th» desire
of the publicity committee that ev­
eryone In Central Oregon get next
to this fact and make their plana for
coming here on the above dates
All are guaranteed a good time.
There will be something doing ev­
ery spare moment of the two days.
Lay away dull care and come to Red­
mond. should be the slogan of the
I MO
n i i u i i M : d \r h u m ».
11IMIM \ ION IS l{KSCCKI>
person who wants to appropriately
The base hall game here last Sun­
celebrate America's natal day.
Just what the program will be day afternoon advertised between
for the event has not yet been decid­ the Bend business men and the Red­
ed upon, but enough numbers have mond business men. resulted In a
been marked up to Insure an inter­ : victory for the Hub City merehanta
esting program. It has been stated by a score of IS to 9 in a seven in­
Bend made 2 in the
by the Sports Committee that a five ning game.
mile automobile race will be one of first, was blanked In the second,
the attractive features.
Base ball made 3 In the third, drew goose eggs
games will also be scheduled be­ in the fourth and fifth, and gathered
up a couple of tallies in the sixth
tween fast teams.
and
seventh.
But little more than a month’s
Kedmond started off with 4 in the
time intervenes between the 4th and
In the meantime the committees In first, picked up 3 in each of the sec­
charge of th* celebration will make ond and third innings, was blanked
up a program that will fully repay in the fourth, pulled in 2 runs in the
the visitor coming many miles to see fifth, and 4 fat Juicy scores in the
sixth. The seventh inning was not
years old. Howard Young is a son of played by Redmond as they had the
John Young. Both belong to the Boy game won by a large majority.
A goodly sized crowd of people
Scouts.
came down from Bend, both by train
and autos. Part of the Bend band
Indignant W ife — l wonder what
accompanied the delegation from
you would have done If you had liv­
there, and was met at the depot in
ed when men were first compelled to
the morning by the local bahd. La­
earn their bread by the sweat of
ter the two bands were consolidated
their brows.
and furnished excellent music dur­
Indolent Husband I should have
ing the day and evening.
started a little notion store and sold
A series of tennis games were play­
handkerchiefs.
ed In the forenoon, and an even rec­
The Redmond
Wife Oh, George, do order a rat ord was the score.
players showed good form and held
trap to be sent home today.
George— But you bought one last down the' crack players from the
city up the river. The Redmond
week.
W ife— Yes, dear, but there's a rat players were Postmaster Moore, Dr.
Bend Bulletin: Karl McClure, son
of J. W. McClure, was drowned
shortly before 4 o'clock last Wednes­
day afternoon In the Deschutes river
in front of the Hudson home at Bend
Howard Young, who was with him
In a canoe, was rescued.
The boys were out canoeing and
were upset at the point where the
current takes a whirl around a
rocky point.
The Young hoy clung lo the up­
turned craft and was rescued by sev­
eral men and taken to the F. B.
Martin home.
Karl McClure was about 14 or 15 In that.
Continued on Page 7