Redmond
Published at the 4411 ul) City” of Central Orej*
-
VOI
i
KKDMONI). ( KOOK COUNTY, OKKUON. THURSDAY. JULY 10. 1013
i
iedmond Celebration
Draws Largest Crowd in
History of Central Ore.
WEN 3Ä00 AND 1000 PEOPLE HERE ON THE Ith AND
►EHFK«T WEATHER AIDS Ml ( H IN THE ENJOYMENT
OE THE OCCASION— LYKf.K ( ROW I) IS ORDERLY AND
ho
DISH RHY MES
F rockam
REPORTED— M l .
Ion
ON
a r e pi l l e d o e e o n s c h e d u l e t i m e
mum) « ith uf July rrlo br»-
hr? fimi r<t|obri(lo(i o f In«!«*-
ir « limy was a bis »»»« t p m ,
t>* rollìi t h * r «
( a ! lottA i*f ( h r
riM
EY ENTS
o f ( h r AffAlr
» r « l er. which hail tm.li
y an.I rainy all ih » for» p ar t of
r trarrli U|l I hr night
of
Ird and on ih » morning o f ih »
Ih» aun ram » oul rl»ar and
and ih » »niIr» day » a # an
on » for a r»l»brallon
and auloniobllra
Thla parad» far
aurpaa»»d anything of ih » kind »v»r
a»»n in I'rook rouniy or 1‘rnlral Or«-
gon
Thr atrrrlara at Ih» »|>»ak»r‘a
aland * » r a o f a high ordrr
W A
VV 1 111 a in a o f Korrrat llroa». V aa ora
lor o f Ih» day and mad» a allrrlng
and forrrab l» patrlollr ad dr»»» At-
lorury ll»n »ral Crawford « a » pn-a
»ni and talked about reclaiming Hi»
old
Columbia
Southern I now Ih»
T u m aloi Irrigation project and told
* hat progprrlty for ihla section waa
aur» to f o l i o « Ihr rom plrllon of Ih»
project
Many |i»o|il» alayrd o « » r for Ih»
am ond day»’ program and « » r » «»II
repaid
An open air danr» « a a giv
en
In
a
aperlally ronatrurled
paillllon Ih» nlghla o f Ih» 4th and
6th
An p u l l i n g fir» run by lh » to
ral flr» depart m»ni * aa o n » o f Ih»
Inlrreatlng feature» of the flral day »
r»l»brallon
The Oregon Trunk Hallway held
their north bound nlghl train her»
SO minute« In urder to give the rial
lora from the town» north o f her» a
■ han»» In a»» all of the entertaining
feature« put on In the evening
»pi» began comin g In ih » night
third, and ih » morning train
> fourth on ih » Or»gon Trunk
hi larg» d»l»gallona of p»opl»
Madraa. laimonla. t‘ ulv»r. Me-
B » and T » rr » b o n n »
ll*nd and
«III» ala<> ronirlb uird a larg»
» r o f |i»«pl»
Madraa arnt a
d»l»gall on of "b ooat»ra"
to
for ih » fair lo b» h»ld ih » r » In
mb»r, and Ih» Madraa bunrh
l»t Ih» propl» h »r » kirn» lhal
aa » a » on ih » map
I» »atlmat»d numh»r o f people
• r*l»bratlon « a a tiri » m i 36on
i # «..no, ih » largrat galh rrln g of
arar aaa»inbl»d In Ih» history
C* lrat t)r»gon
B r i n g Ih» l * o days' r»l»brallon
• la larg» ronroura» o f propl»
«aa
The l*arade
il*> and ordvrly. and no dlaturb-
B
« o r i li mrnllonlng. r i r r p l
In
K ollo« Ing la the order In w hich
Ib » parda» » aa mad» up aa ll paaaed
aa». Wer» rrporlr d
•r» « a a plenty o f »atablra for lh » reviewing aland
Marahal o f the day and pollre o f
Ut Ih» alrrplng arrom modatlona
llmilrd, « h l r h «III arrr» aa an ficer»
I I»»»on in ih » fu lur» lo pro
Hedmond Concert Hand
Carriage containing prealdenl of
ra of galh rrln g» In Hrdmond
P»rly pro» ld» for lodglnga for Ih» day and apeaker.
a
Carriage« containing peraona who
I ih » »«anta on Ih» program for look part In the eierrtaea at the re
j t « o days w »r» rarrlad oul un viewing aland
Mayor lloach In decorated auto
ul» llm »
Marahal of Ih» Imy
K VV Mcl’ affery In decorated auto
M r U l lln aa* Ihal lh » r» « a »
Float containing Hodden» o f Lib
llrh or drlay In galling Ih» dlf-
I attoria and ronlrala alarlrd, ; erty and llllle girl» r»p r»»»nllng the
■ in con a*qu »n r* in » larg» crow d alai»» o f the Union
>4 t. • pi ln l» r »» i»d
Uncle Sam In carriage
Decorated carriage«
B "'
ih» iH t lfW
of ito- fimi
lledmond Kir» department with
celebratimi « a a Ih» parad» In
h lh » r » w»r» a numbrr o f deco- chemical engine and tw o hoae róm
hualnraa and Indualrlal fio«»» panle»
We should be most happy to extend the glad hand to
every resident o f thia county, personally, if they will call at
ihe bank.
Until you all come we wiil continue to extend it
in these advertisements.
It is the most natural thing in
the world to do business with the people we know.
Often
we hear one person say to another about some business
house: “ No, 1 never go there because I don’t know any
one.”
Nothing the matter with the store or its goods or
the proprietor, but here is a case, and there are many of
them, where the proprietor has not exerted himself either
through his advertisements or in person to become known
to those with whom he wished to do business.
This bank
wants to be known as the friendly bank.
Unless you know
us we cannot hope to do business with you, and for that rea
son we aim to make the reception we give all callers just as
cordial as the invitations we extend in these advertisements.
Things are arranged here for your comfort and convenience.
W’e are equipped to care for your deposits with absolute
safety.
We are prepared to aid honest n.en in developing
legitimate business enterprises.
In short, there is no func
tion o f a bank we cannot perform to your complete satis
faction.
Kloal. Hedmond Hank o f C om
merce
Thla neat' repreaented a
carhler'a rage In a bank, and Caah-
ler Hrewer'a little daughter threw
new pennl»» to (he crowd aa the pa
rade paaaed along Ihe »tree!
Kloal. Redm ond Grocery Co.
"The Millionaire C o w b o y ” riding
horaebark and dtatrlbutlng " m o n e y "
of different denomination» from one
dollar bill* up to 1 100 , udvertlalng
Ihe moving
picture* at the Sparta
Theater
Redmond Bank of Commerce
REDMOND,
I
Continued on Page S
THIS 4TTY W IL L HE MARKETIN G
PO INT
How liticai Merchant Can Kill Mail
Mail Order Competition
Mall ord»i bualneaa la that department o f bualneaa whereby thru
the medium o f adverllalng merchandlae la aold direct to the c o n
sumer hy mall.
Thla bualneaa haa grown In leapa and bounda.
W h y?
tlecauae the local merchant doc» not keep pace with the In-
rreaalng demand of an Increaalng population.
The live big mall order houaea of Chicago receive on an average
o f 260,000 ordera a day.
And thla enorm oua bualneaa come» from
communltlea whoae natural trade belong» to the local merchant.
The local merchant moat make more effort to hold hi* bualneaa and
gel new bualneaa or the big concern* will make greater Inroad»
lie
inuet boat the mall order houaea al lh«lr own game
He ran do thla
by handling honeat goods al honeal prices, and telling about the
goods In such a way people will believe him.
Fault finding or ap
pealing to local pride la o f no avail
It la the careful, systematic, elaborate and half truthful descrip
tion In mall order adverllalng lhal haa built up the big mall order
bualneaa.
If the local merchant will be careful, systematic, ela bor
ate and truthful In all hla local advertising he will win. The adver
tiser who la truthful, will In the end get Ihe bualneaa
The public ran never know what a merchant haa to sell unless he
tells about II.
There la no better friend o f the merehant and no
better means o f publicity than the local paper.
Every merchant
who carries on a systematic advertising campaign In hla local paper,
properly and hnneatly describing what he has for .isle, will And hla
bualneaa In no way affected by mall order competition
T i l F SPOKESMAN CAN IIKI.P YOU W IT H YOUR AD VE RTIS
ING TO G E T RESULTS.
LET US THY.
Uopyrlghl by Geo
E
Patterson
\
THE
HAND
Aulo with band adverllalng Ih«
l*rin«v||le and Hedmond Au lo Co.
J II Vlnreut with decorated dray
and Iranafer » a g o n
Kloal repreaentlng I he Hedmond
Lumber It Produce Co
Kloal. I) VV ttavlea, blackainlth-
Ing. Iron and wood work, allowing
Iwo men al work at a live forge
Thla waa one o f the beat Indualrlal
float« In I he parade
lu-coraled auto of Hedmond State
Hank containing adv«rtla»m»nia of
the bank
Kloal, Kendall A Chapman, hard
ware. Implenienta and cream »»para-
torn
Tlila float look flrat prlte
Kloal, llobba' Caah Hakery and
Grocery
Thla float waa attractively
decorated and little Cynthia llobba
rod» In It and dlalrlbuted bandfulla
o f cook lea aa l he parade paaaed
Kloal. Hedmond Union Warehouse
Co . very appropriately decorated
Kloal. Lynch A Roberta, ganeral
merehan.Ha» Attractively decorated
with huge pair o f aralea In center of
float containing two package* to rep-
reaent merrhandl»», Inacrlbed with
the « o r d a "O ne Price to A ll" on one
package, and "F u ll Meaaure" on the
other
Float. Redmond Pharmacy, taatlly
decorated.
Float. Oregon Flour It Feed Co.,
appropriately decorated and attract
ed much attention.
Auto. Khret Itroa . decorated to
repreaeut "O ld Ikic Y ak ."
Decorated auto from Powell Hutte
Float. It M Doty, with working
model o f blackamlth «hop.
Hunch o f cowboy».
Joe Ituckley and Jaa Green riding
In "rharlota" that later participated
In the chariot race.
Comical Clown
l.lne o f March
Following waa the line o f march
o f the parade:
From K on 7th St
1
EOK
UOIN TKY
LAR GE
A R EA
OK
WHEN NEW IR R IG A
TION PROJECT IS IT NISH ED
Now that the completion o f the
Tum alo project 1» assured the bene-
flta that will accrue to the remainder
o f Central Oregon and to Hedmond
In particular can be realised
Under Ihe present appropriation
2 7.000 acrea will be reclaimed. The
U. S government reclamation serv
ice will also allow $460,000 for the
reclamation o f additional land pro
vided the present survey o f the Des-
chutea by the reclamation service la
satisfactory. In connection with Ihe
l>eachutea survey a survey ia being
made by the government o f thla pro
ject and adjacent landa.
It la pro
posed to enlarge the dam and c o n
st ruct larger supply canals, and In
Ihla way to Irrigate from 15,000 to
20.000 more acres of land near Cline
Kalla. When the project la com plet
ed a great deal o f (he produce that
la raised will And a market or ship
ping point at Hedmond.
Thia, of
course, will mean that much o f the
money will be placed In circulation
here.
The outlo ok Is bright at present
for an early com pletion o f the entire
project. The work at I-aidlaw la be
ing ruahed aa fast aa possible. The
Desert lutnd Hoard will hold a meet
ing this week to decide aa to whether
the construction will be done under
OREGON
the supervision o f the engineer in
charge. Mr. Lauregaard, or will be
let out by contract.
Although the
letting by contract will delay the
work for about a month at present.
It may be the cheapest and quickest
In the long run. Gov. West, It Is
said, ia In favor o f placing Mr. Lau
regaard in com plete charge o f all the
work
Thia would, o f course, mean
that the work
would be done with
more attention
to
details than If
done by contract.
The successful completion o f this
project,
which is altogether In ac
cord with the constitution, will set a
precedent for the reclamation o f oth
er lands. In Ihe case o f the Central
Oregon Irrigation Co. project this
will mean that the state can force
the completion o f the work by the
present company, or. If that cannot
t»e done, It can be taken In charge
by the state and com pleted as the
Tum alo project will be. This will
Insure the farm lands near here o f a
plentiful supply o f water at a cost
probably less than the present pri
ces fixed for reclamation
The Tum
alo project, which requires an exten
sive dam and feed canal, will be re
claimed at a cost o f between $36 and
$40 per acre
The original contracts
were placed lo o low. or at a price of
$15 per acre. The farmers who
have a water right certificate under
the adjudication o f three years ago
will not have to pay an Increased
lien on the lands for which they have
a certificate. For the oth er lands
the Increased Hen will be necessary.
There is as much land In the Tumalo
project as there probably Is under Ir
rigation and in crop In all Central
Oregon at present.. When the whole
o f ou r state can he brou ght under a
system as efficient as the state will
put In operation on that project the
amount o f produce that will be ship
ped front this section will be enor
mous. The operation by the state of
this project certainly heralds an era
o f prosperity for all o f Central Ore
gon.
REDMOND BALL PLAYER
Ed Eric kvin Pitches £ ! Inning* and
Einishe* Stronger Than When Me
Began;
He
AI»o
Rat* thtt
Tw o
Home Runs
The Salt Lake Tribuue o f July 3
has the follow in g to say about " B i g "
Ed Erickson o f this city, w ho is play
ing ball with the Salt Lake league
team this s ea son :
"T h e outstanding feature o f yes
terday's base ball carnival on Lucas
field was the coming back o f Ed Er
ickson. Indeed, those who were not
Intimately familiar with Erickson's
private affairs
would not have
dreamed, after his perform ance o f
yesterday, that he had ever been
away. When he arrived home again
yesterday he cam e with bells on his
toes and rings in his nose, and the
longer he stayed the better he grew.
"E rick son pitched 22 innings of
winning base ball, every inning o f
which was a dandy session, with the
single exception o f one— the first In
ning o f the second game.
"H ut It wasn’ t Erickson's pitching
that made him the candidate for an
equestrian statue In Liberty
Park.
Better than his pitching even was his
hitting.
It Isn't every pitcher that
can clo ut out tw o home runs over
long fences In one game besides get
ting a single that brings In a run.
" T h e three pitchers w ho worked
In yesterday's battles perform ed In
ways that cannot be criticised. Aside
from Erickson, who finished his 22d
Inning
apparently stronger than
when he started his very first, there
were Sinclair and Ballinger for Og
d en ."
* .