Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1913)
» THE The Redmond Spokesman Hay, Grain, Feed an d P o u ltry S u p p lie s Published every Thursday by H II 41 l\ L P A L M E R At Redmond. Oregon SI IISCRIPTION RATES Strictly In Advance One year ................................... $ l *>» Six month* ................................ .75 Three m o n t h « .............. !*>• Single co|>le«................................... 05 Advertising Kate* upon application We carry a full Hue of the above goods, and will save you money on every purchase. Place an order with us and you will be convinced. GROIN'D RYK AND W H K A T for Hot Food. W H K A T for Chicken Feed A Full Une. We have had several years' experience in the Bee business in other sections as well as in this, and will cheerfully give information regarding this subject to anyone desiring same ^ :: J ' ' Warehouse Company C. H. MILLKR, Manager. Ford Owners W E NOW H A V E Z K R O LIN E S P E C IA L FOR MODEL T FORDS. ALSO ALL OTHER GRADES OF ZEROLINE. SECURE THE O IL BEST ADAPTED TO YOUR IN D IV ID U A L CAR. Central Oregon Garage “ R E E D Y ’S PHONE 4» 704 Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Lumber and Building Material Wholesale and Retail Dealers in I I SPECIALS: Cedar Irrigation I>ath, Short Lumber Suitable for Irrigation Work, Land Plasters, Screen Doors and Window Screens R . C. I m m e l e Dealer in Building Material OF A L L KINDS Lumber Shingles Lath known Entered a« «econd -da»* mailer July 14. 1110, at the po»toffice at Redmond. Oregon, under the Act of March 3. IKT9. i .« m ik BRAN. SHORTS and M ILL Rl NS for Cow Food. BEK AND POULTRY SUPPLIES. made T i l l KSDAY. Jl I .Y 17. 1913 ROLLED BAK1.KY AND OATS for Horses. Brick Lime Cement Roofing and Building Paper Door and Window Screens Sash, Doors GIVE US A CALL PRICES RIGHT IMI UHI» W REDMOND SPOKESMAN o i r h ilt him There wa* a young fellow In Red mond a couple of week» ago who ad verttaed hittiHelf a« the "Human Hair Co." and claimed to make all kind« of hair good* for women, lie ordered tome bunlne«« curd« from The Spokesman office and failed lo gel them or pay for o w e w hen no tified they were read) for him Thl» fellow registered under the name of L J Hall, and went from here to Prlnevllle. »rating he would return here soon He ha» not yet returned and The Spoke»man print» thl» lo warn other new »paper» to be on the lookout for the dead beat T H E IT H »1.0 TIMES The Tumulo Tim e» I» the name of a new paper that I» published at laitdtaw In the Interest of that town and the Tumalo Irrigation Project The paper I» four page* of six col UIUIIS each, and I » well tilled with news matter and advertising In hi» salutatory the editor. S R Brown, say» : In presenting this l«»ue of The Tumulo Time» to the public we are asking favors of no one We inteiid for the paper to stand nu Its own merits and the good It doe» the com munity It Is lo be conducted with that end in view (and Incidentally to belter (he editor financially > We Intend (o make It a paper for the entire west side Including, be- sidea the Tumalo Project, the com munities near here. It I» our Inleu- tion to have rorresiHvndent» In all of these towns as well as In (he differ ent construction camps, and In that way to furnish news of Interest to everyone. All news of general Int erest to the whole couiily will also be published. We have made ar rangements to get the proceeding» of the De»ert Land Board, and these will be published for the benefit of the settlers on the Tumalo Project. We Intend to have a large outside circulation and advertise the good things of this country to the pro spettive settler. For the advertiser, the large circulation which our lo- cal news service will bring In. will make the paper a valuable medium oualy ahowm In Iota of a buahol or more Minila Alfatfa I» n ntee exhlblt ctop If prepari> giown and «eleeled. » line «lem and a Ih lek neon of lente» «re Ih.» prime rei|ul«lteN of thl» crop The extreme lengih I». of rourae, ul«o Importali! Fruii* Mimi flu ii» »hould he |c|t oli Ihe Iree nulli »ufflclently colerei!. bill plrked li. fore thoroughlv ripe ned Firmile»» I» a greal mw’ i III keeplug fruii Do noi pilli li a piece of exhlb il fruii Ito noi t»dl»ti «allibii fruii K*pei tally III Ilio cane of atipie», a naturai wnv Miai I» a greal preserva live I» Iti Ibi» wav removed. Ihereby deteriorai illg gr.atly Ihe keeping ■lllalltle» of Ihe fruii We w Ili poi t»h Ihe fruii Ju»i before pladtig li oli exhibllloii » egelnlde» Vegelablea »hould noi he bruisci! or marred In «ny wav l.eaf top» «hould noi bi* cut off doaer (Itati 3 or t luche» lo thè vegetatile Moat veg i*table» «hould be deatied dry ratber tliuti wa»hlng In ihl» way they will keep longer and look brighter Poluto**» Potuto*** necessarily are Ihe best exhibit material o f Hie rool crop» Above all do not wash potatoes II I» much better to clean with a brush Sc I oc t potatoes o f uniform «lie commercial potatoes ihe kind Ihe housewife likes not freaks The success of O regon 's com pet i tion In the Eastern Land Shows d e pend upon the high grade specimens selected by you You r ro-operatlon is ti«*ce»sary In or der that Oregon may demonstrate to thousand» of eastern people Just w hai her fertile soils are capable of producing W e want letters fro m you conta in ing questions and suggestions We are anxious to assist In e v er y way possible Assuring you o f our appreciation for anything you may do. I am Yours to command. OREGON STATE COMMISSION (’ (’ IMMIGRATION A TOUR OF (Continued from 1st page) TO PREPARE number of stocks to the stool. These require scarcely no arranging but should be shown as nearly as possl- ble in their natural state. Flour $3.75 b | \\Y bave a (intuì Sommi (inule of I l<»ur— (hai uu art* oflYring al (I h * u I mivc mie,." olili (it*( our priccs on l'ano l'atout I lourr#pl' Mini Kvory Sack (iu aran tm l. • 1 1.01 TU W IOI.KSAI.K AND K K T A IL I IL t'KKD, G IIA IN AND IH ll l.TKY S C IT I.IK S »TU) Oregon Flour & Feed Ci A H Pr Ivi l"IJ SM 'N K. M. OO/.KI.L, Manager K EDMOND, . . . . O K KLON alti I sin i A. G. ALLINGHAM of th„ ownership, management etc of The Redmond Spokesman, pith Bailed weekly at Redmond, Oregon Editor, II II Palmer. Redmond, Or egon; managing editor, II || i>aitl. er R„dmond. Ore ; business , ger, II H. Palmer, Redmond. Ore publishers, II. H. A C. |,. Palmer Itedmond, Ore II II. Palmer. Sworn to and subscribed before Threshed Grain me this 7th day of July I'll.l Al Threshed grain should he bright. fr'“ ' Munx. Notary Public plump, and free from all smut, dust Spoke*man Classified Ads hrtn» and weeds, and Is more advantage- results. Try them. * sin • alu I Dalli p m rtund Wines and Liquors Imported and Domestic Cigars Nothing hut I ht* HKST is s(*r»t*<l at our I Dali» • P l-cl t» m « alo «• p la c C L A A d«» lvt*tlmoml, - Oregon Chapman. Agent and meeting, Lnkevlew Tuesday. July 22 Breakfast an*) morning meeting. Illy, dinner and noon meeting. Honauis. afternoon meeting. Dairy; supper. Klamath Falls Wednesday, July 23 Dinner and noon meeting. Merrill, supper and evening meeting. Klamath Falls. Thursday. July 24 Resting at Harrlman Midge. Pelican Buy Friday, July 24 Breakfast and morning meeting. Fort Klamath; dinner. Corral Springs; lute after noon meeting. Crescent, «upper and evening meeting. La Pine Saturday. July 2« Breakfast. La- Pine; dinner and noon meeting. Sil ver Mike; afternoon meeting. Sum mer Lake, supper and evening meet (Continued from 1st page) ing, Paisley. Sunday, July 27 Dinner, lotke selection and preparation of a few of , Christmas Lake I ; after- the more common specimens. Other noull view,mint, supper similar specimen» will be handled an(1 ...... K(irt , „ M .„ accordingly. Monday. July 2H Breakfast and Sheaves of wheal should be gsth- morn)l>K Ere,„out. dinner ered before the grain Is so ripe as lo lj t shatter badly, and yel late enough (l|(, u,.„,| to be properly colored. Great care must be exercised that the sample» f »T T I.E H H t I M í MKits be selected at the most opportune time. Select large well filled heads, I wish to announce that I am buy with as long a straw as possible, and ing spring calves. yearling k t l l t f l grade with reference to uniformity and mlloh row, from w ilU m ctte of the length of heads It I. even Valley tlirn fari,„.ra ,a Cantn|, better to select shorter heads If nec- Oregon. Mist they may be able to essary In order to gait, uniformity Kr,.a„ . a, KO(>d out of Ml„ |r Strip the straws clean o f all blades h iy a[„, other produrU of r„ , rh or wrappings and arrange plumb at throllKll fa d in g , and have the f.-.-d the tip of the heads One effective yarf, r,.r im ^ r ,,p , h„ |#nd way for securing an even arrange- thn, „ „ ha, „ y fwd|n({ (>f ment of the heads Is to select or , hl„ w, „ Durham, and D.tr- make a long narrow bog with no top ham aom„ „ , )lMt,.ln and with one end knocked out. and j „ r*,.y)1. aIld , wlM ,„ lv th„ m a by laying the straws In the box and prlre so all farmers can nearly get by gently Jarring against the remain their money out of the milk rows In ing end and then tying, a perfect ar beefing them. These rattle will he rangement will be secured. The good for either milking or stock cat straw ends may then be cut off tle, and stock cattle will make you siiuarely with a sharp knife. money through growth and breeding. Tying I will exchange for fat hogs or fat In tying great care must also be cattle ready for market, and balance exercised, and especially next to the cash. heads. Do not tie too tightly. Do Now Is a good time to buy aud not tie with a hard, sharp twine. A K'*t Into slock which you so badly large, soft twine Is much preferable, need. Will deliver about Aug. 30th If a sheaf Is tied tightly next to the Uows will he fresh September and top the heads will soon fall over and fort- part of winter, and nothing nils- break off at the point bound. By represented. Send In your orders wrapping soft paper over the heads n° f later than August 1st, of the sheaves you will protect IIA R V K Y .1. HARRIS, against shattering and also from Ihe 1*2 Redmond, Ore , Box 175. •un. ------------------ — . stool« S TA TE M E N T Select a few stools of wheat and other grains and pull out carefully ily the roota showing the extreme length of the straw and also the . . . . . . . , _. Jl I ) it* br ich I sort#* >n fc « bo» ta. Eats t «ut ou» laud* on. •l«b ( Run C. »P O bi <M»Ub No *d. It When you want the liKST MEAL IN REDMOND >»«o for the MONEY, you can get it by calling on W. j K. YOI Nt;, the well known veteran d restaurant ' « ** in (b man at the Redmond Grill;| Open Day and Night E' ' ________________________ T II A *»••-«< ft . »hl* h I leal Im lent pu It lMI being • |t hr and bel pio* It in The Spokesman for Good Printing m»n It tri •rai w» cea' «f th» cnn D ni prosper ,lt gl' plorine It gela on* lt *» Furniture « u n i hi 0 » e r d. Sn‘ mc W o re you place your furniture ordern. I nave a complete stock ( ’ H’ ,RV,N> Furniture & Undertakinjí.