Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1913)
Published at the “ Hub City” of ( ’entrai Oregon ItKDMOND. ( ’KOOK C O U N T Y , OKKCON. T H U R S D A Y , J U N K 12. 1913 EEKS TO STOP AIL ON THE TOMALO PROJECT LIST OF LAND h U M * M A* * »«IT U| T »IN M X M . T U I m i m p i . k t k t iik pit« m m t — mi " i. \m in it IM O IN tu I.K M H I.A T I IIK i i i . i i c o m m i i i h im « in . hk \ h i \si \ TM K H U T U PAY- A P P Ito n t, (T K D T o m h t iim in . ................. ik k io a t io n hi i h k m k . . . . ,,T I«. INK IM >11( 1» ht TO IT U IIIIIMJ.VnON iik h k k t 11,M U I i . i m i '1111:11 A Ni:i\ I.IHT I |M*\ « M I T I I N I O N . JOY TO THE BANKER’S HEART IUTIONN \ h 1‘ o h h i i i i t : nulMidltl limi ■ bill pasard by I t«M riil l»<Klalaf ur« appropriating t "Hi, fur (hr reclamai loti ,,f ar|,| il!» 11 Mie I 'ul II III hid H.iuthrin ..... I Is unconstitutional. I, II Mr hmi. a lawyer and politician of L-ni. baa niait a aulì In (ha 1 '.null h ( aaklnv Ihal '.. . t.-,»., ... ,.a(. L it and Slate Traaaurvr Kay I.. L ...-.I fr..m r % J.» mlin, I k . inada by lb, li.. ... , •. k jn r.rii.rnl Ima I.. .M r. i I inulina! a liataby a dai Ialini « . I l randarad In Iba ('Irrult Court |y tbla «aal. Tha raaa » I I I roma mi a dallilirrar filad by (ba alata kl.a roni|.lalnl. and Judge i.alln J a it boot ron al daring tha marita li Me «MI ran dar a darla.on In « I N T U I I , i lllM iO N and that ha haa nought to afilla, fed- aral aid. but that tlov. Want la op- ponad lo It Thar i* would ha Juat aa inuih »ail.I- in appropriating tha peo- pla'a mi.nay to dear loggad «iff landa aa lo appropriala .hair mom.y lo ra- • lain, lha arid landa of lha alala " in alarmi froto tha beginning .ha Columbia Soulharn project haa had a checkered raraar In Iba banda of a*ary promolar who haa baan Identl- flail with II tha projai t haa provan a The dependable man is the one that brings joy to the At a matting of lha Stala iH-scrt Land Hoard on May Slat, tha Can- trul Oragon Irrigation Co. mado lha following propoaltlon and aakad Its arrapi aura Messrs Hu»i-on Howard and Jes- aa Staara, rapraaanllug lha Cantral Oragon Irrigation Co nptM-arad ba fora tha board ami rai|Uaatad that tha notaa now on deposit with tha Tllla g Truat Co. of Portland, ba withdrawn from lha Truat Co aa aoon aa poaalbla. and that tha agraa- banker’s heart. with. I'» Mb. ..f M. ( l a b . .11 I lia a». Ilian III! a|l|M .1 In , Whatever the size of the obligation, be it $50.00 or at the bank on the dot and explain why. ways ready and willing to explain anything in connection with its own business and expects its customers to do the same. No man should have anything in his business that he cannot lay hare before his banker. However much he business from the public, this “ right” does not extend to his banker, and unless he is willing to give his banker his en tire confidence he has no right to expect the assistance it is in the power of the banker to render. a. lb, r• i i ...... nr » t »■•!, It i , r.l tha raaa ran ha aattlad bafora i I ■ Mahon allagaa that ha la tha rr ot ! »lunilla properties In tha H and brlnga tha ault on hla babalf aa a taxpayer. and on ba of olhar taxpayers of tha aiata untaiida that tha bill making tha ____________________ ______________ [•priât Ion for tha projort la a |lal law for tha banaltt of a faw Mm Ogg and Soma of Ilia Kina Calila, on llanrh Naar Uedmond una. and In violation of that se. Shortly In-fora tha ronvan- mnit to terminate tha truateeahlp ba of tha ronatltiltlon whlrh aaya fallura no U m al or apar lai law a ahall l>a lug of lha legislature, Gov. Waal executed by the IH*aert Land Hoard k • II I n mini .; r ■ ■ ronrrltad lha Idra of lha atata tak Im mediately. Mr Howard railed the attention of » ■ al I. all ait" hr ~ ■ I • ■ .. Ir.l ing ovar lha projart and rarlalmlng the board to the fart that the Cen I ■ r i a l f . . . . tha landa an.brarad In It. and follow tral Oregon Canal la not of aufflrlent » Ir.j.u rrf from paying nut ing out hla program tha leglslalnre rapacity, from about the eight to the 1..... » h b h had b«-an appropri- approprlatad tha aum of 1450.000 eleven mile poat, to warrant the I by lha legis la ture for tha rnn- Aftar lha appropriation had baan atata to request the Cnlted Statea to Itlon of a road naar t ratar l e k e utada |l waa dlarovarad Ihal II would loaue patents for further landa on (ha ault now Inatllutad by him rovar but 23.00« arraa of lha prnj- thta canal, and that It will roat. In la rloaaly tha prlnrlplaa lumi* arl Willi lha view of reclaiming lha Mr Howard's estimation from $6000 Ihal raaa landa In lha whola projart Stala Kn- ha aiata haa no right lo tai my Continued on Cage 2 glnrar I e wi s auggaatad that fadaral ;rty or tha proparty of any olii- aid ha aamrad (So* Waal apurnad iipayar to Imprnva tha pioparty tha auggaatlon, darlarlng Ihal tha DAYTON KliOOD P U T « IlKS )> othar man, or to niaha a farm SHOWN \T T IIK HIMItKS projart muat aland on Ita manta Ig »f arid landa for tha banaflt of noring lha Oovarnor, lamia matla a Pictures of the late Dayton flood ¡Titilan," aalit McMahon In dia ilalt to Waahlngton and aarurad will be ahown at the Sparka Theater ne tha ault. "1 am fully aatU proinlora from tha Inlarlor Depart- Thursday and Friday nights of this |th»t lha appropriation la not mant that It would appropriate dol week, and a special matinee for the i<nt for tha work rontamplatrd. lar for dollar with tha atata In tha children on Saturday afternoon at ¡that maana additional burden* rarlamallon o f lha whola projart, 2 30. Mrs. Sparks has been under r laipayara by tha nail la id » provldad It rouId ha shown Ihal It extra expense to get these pictures ». I un.lrr aland ihal Siala Kn- waa faaalbla Tha Oovarnor. howev- and. as the regular prices will pre r l. r » . a haa aald Ihal tha appro- ar. did not taka kindly lo lha offer. vail. good houses should All the on will not ba sufficient to ra Sparks on the above dates. Continued on I’aga 2 lba landa In tha whola projart The joy of the banker's heart is the man who may be absolutely depended upon first, last, and all the time. If any of the trading T H K SI'OKKSM AN CAN H E L P YOIT W IT H TOCR ADVKRTIS- LKT I S TRT. idea to change his mind. W e solicit the business of a few more dependable men. Redmond Bank of Commerce REDMOND, OREGON CHANGES IN THE TAX LAW T A N K S — NtMHF.lt OF CM W O K S It Is w e ll, first of all to know what advertising really la. Ad vertising haa been deflned as the art of publicly announcing a fart, and has further been defined as salesmanship on paper While both of these are more or lesa true, advertising la nothing but the giving of husineaa news with the purpose of rreallng s new want or supply- ln« an d ia lin g want ll la readily seen Ihal there Is no limit lo the accomplishment o f « « i d advertising, as there Is no limit to the wants already created or Ihal might be created. The merchant Is a dead one who does nol realise «bat there are starving millions walling for him lo aallafy their wanta or create for them new wanta This advertising td««a lo create new wants and sSllafy existing wants la no new thing, as Ihe Kgyptlans used hand Mila and posters made of papyrus 1000 years ago. Printing was In vented lesa than 500 year« ago. and Ihe newspapers were then started Soon afterward advertlalng became aaaodated with print ing The advertlalng Idea originated over 30 centuries ago. Home present day merchant, haven ! got the Idea yet With present day opportunities to advertise there I. no limit to what one may accom- „ I tali In business lines. The local merchant may easily double his ¡.„.„t ............. He has through Ihe local paper a wonderfully cheap wav lo gain prbllclty. There la no newspaper read like the local paper, raped illy by the women, and the women do over 90 per cent man starting in business has an let him talk to some banker about it, and he will have cause T E U R W I L L KFFK.CT T H K tu ta Why Advertise At All young that character is not a business asset of the highest order, I.A\\ PASSED HT LAST LE G IS L A INU TO i)R T HKSI'LTH. The bank is al may think he has a right to cover up things regarding his a ' I ar ra*, . II a.la He is the kind the hank likes to do business $5,000.00, if a man cannot meet it when due, he should be i b $1.50 PER Y E A R HAT K ItKKN MARK T R A F F I C MKN W K K K HKKK New O.-TV. It. a V Passenger Agent Heilig Shown Territory R. B. Miller, traffic manager of the O.-W. R A N . Co. was here and at other points In. Central Oregon last week to study traffic conditions and to introduce L. M. Foss, the newly appointed traveling freight and pas senger agent, who will establish his headquarters at Bend. Mr. Foss Is a railroad man of many years' experience, formerly having been with the Chicago Great Western at Chicago. Business In | Central Oregon is growing so that the company will require the con stant service of one man to attend to it. K. J. Wilson, who Mr. Foss suc ceeds. has accepted the position of 1 cashier of the Crook County Bank at Prlnevllle. Aa there are a number of changes In the new tax law enacted by the 1913 Legislature which effect the 1912 taxes. 1 wish to call the tax payers' attention to the following <1411 DIO: N FOR F LO A T extracts from the law; Taxes legally levied and charged Parents who are willing to let In any year shall be paid before the 1st day o f April following. If the their children ride on the float with taxes aglnst any particular parcel of the (fOddess of Liberty on July 4th. real property, or the taxes on person representing the 44 states of the al property charged against any In Cnion. are requested to have the dividual. Arm. corporation, or asso children meet at the Presbyterian ciation. are not paid before the 1st church Tuesday afternoon. June 17. day of April, penalties shall then at 2:30. M Y R T L E BCTLKR. be charged on such taxes and addfd ECHO o u i ' W v> to and collected with the same as MRS. J. W. MOORE. follows: Committee. 1. A penalty of 1 per cent on all taxes paid on or after the 1st day of April and before the 1st day of May P R I N K Y I I .L K W I L L HKI.I* following. KKDMOND C E L E B R A T E 2. A penalty o f 2 per cent on all taxes paid on or after the 1st day of The Prlnevllle Journal of last May and before the 1st day o f June week says: Prlnevllle will Join Red-| following. mond this year In celebrating the 3. A penalty of 3 per cent on all 4th. A delegation of business men taxea paid on or after the 1st day of S from the Hub City came over the June and before the 1st day of July last of the week and persuaded this following. I city to Join them In their celebra 4. A penalty of 4 per cent on all tion. This we will be glad to do and taxea paid on or after the lat day of Redmond may look for the “ town on Continued on Page T ! wheels” July 4th. VOTING FOR OF LIBERTY There are now five candidates In the contest for Goddess of Liberty for the 4th of July parade who are being voted for. I'p to the present time the voting has not been very lively, but before the close of the contest It is expected the votes will run up Into the thousands. The con test closes Saturday, June 28th, at 8 p. m and there is lots of time for the complexion of the vote to change and for new candidates to enter the field. I'p to Wednesday noon Mlsa Marie Austin was in the lead, l i i e vote at that time was as follows: Marie Austin ........................ 162 Mildred W h i t n e y .................. 130 Evelyn S m i t h ........................127 Elisabeth F roe be ................. 100 Laura Jones .......................... 30 The sports committee of the 4th is still working on their program, but have not yet anything definite to give out for publication. J. P. Doher ty. who has charge of securing base ball teams, has not yet decided what teams will be representd here. In another week It Is expected the plans will be far enough along to publish a full program of events for the two days' celebration. K. P. divine service at the Presby terian church next Sunday morning. The annual memorial service will be held at 11 a. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock.