Redmond Spokesman ruhlished at the “ Hub City” of Central Oregon KKDMONI). ( KOOK COUNTY. OKKdON. THURSDAY, JULY 24. 1913 OF INTEREST MEET NG AT 10 9 , U '• i n i . i » ». \ i : h « tu n i n v i l i: rU N T l1.in i —. lim ili i u » i i » » M\rnii W i l l . UK T I M A m iri in I f im . I T Til I T TI M E I N K « » THEM I ' I IH HIT I N I £ n in i M tm NUMI N U m in i : in to INNI» — red Till: m u f i l i i ' i i «.» it ru h i . lull MKi-riNi. Ill I I I »>11. h nun i i i I III M M »II lì m i . I I ! I I Ill s i ll III • II>M — hi : uni I III 1 in 'll I I fc* Til» o f th«* lir*f llim-l 1 lig of * I I »*« nlolimrUt • t r . ()$• II*«* titrai OM’ f o l l li a* ( m m fi w « «1 for Aligli*! 19, t V i » l„ I SO M ' 1 SI •* K l i m i i h Fall * All of (ho |ir«vloUI llirr t I tlft • of I h » ■ p a g u e I ihad lumi» « « I I «Mnitilril *11 p *' •d. i of th * •<*** tiring r n l ' i r t m l *1 hr |tn>ir«iii for ih r tn*+ttiig îhl* f r . r h * * Dot hrrli ptihllahrd, but <• » ■ ffM | urlili *rr Bpftftfc« » of tiotr b r io * tiiA<|r for l*n> i l n r n t In Ihr »ubJm fft for <1I b - c a n t o n «111 hr that of Ihr ro*<! ()um ( l O R , Vi Mi h 1« propl# imi «H aliti« fly hrforo t h * it thl* 11 tur* Rot |fr«rltlAthrK o f ( h r Oreg on A * rlr«M< *1 ( ‘olir ne K t t m s l o n «111 I r |irmrnf «(»«I take* *n W o rk NCtllr P***« I n tfir (liarIiaaiotia l i n i brine a r r a n g n l to h a i r *u« craaf» I *n<! prorn ln mt • nl f h u «I II »tat* farm er* p m th rlr n p r r l r n r r 111 MB F «lultig the «oll, and Mirar re porto «III be |»ubllah*«t and uaed In a a oil «rational « a y for the benefit of i h « p hole district T t' meet ina for 1911 wil l rotno *«» Crook m u n i r , »nil Ite dm und «III un d o u b l -siI t be alven the prefer ence Thn f II T o f I.a l'lnn I» making ar rangements 1« nntnrtain ih r Uood •loads nnlhii»la»i» of Crook county on Ihn 9th o f August ThnT arn prn- parlng a « imii I program atol ha«n among ihnlr ip r a k n ri a nunihnr o f road experts o f Ihn ataln, among sh oiu »III bn Judgn W ordrn o f K la math m u n ir , » h o haa dono tniirh for hla m u n ir In Ihn » a r » f road Im- p r o m mont Col Thalrhnr, «uh « h o m manr of ihn Kndmnnd people aro acquainted. « I li alno b» In al- inndanr» M A Lynch of llndinoiid, presl- dnnl of Ihn Crook Coiintr Uood Hoad* Asso, tallón, haa b o m Inrllnd to apnak on lhal occasion. and »III illidoublndlr be prnannl Thla nmoilng la a m a n o r o f murh Infornai lo nvnrr la* payor, and It la hopod Redm ond »III bo »»l| rnprn- anntn.1 Thn nnlnrtalnmnnl rommltlnn la preparing a big barberue. and prom- Ian many g ood Ihlnga to nal Thn I -a I'lnn Infor Mountain of laai » nnk In talking of this meeting •»ya " f r o m aa far north aa Thn tiallna and aoulh lo Klamath Kalla arn m r d la l aaauranrna from _______ lond ( ‘o m m e r r l a l (*lub, a* va comin g that at («a k ev lev last year the 1914 rommnrrlal rlu b organliallona lhal moot g « « a practically pledged to they «III ro-operale with I-a I'lnn to Kadi tond, but In or der to get It make Ihn Uood Itoaila llarhnrun and hold hnrn on Saturday, thlê «llatrlrt ft»net be « e l l rep resent- I'ow W o » Ihn ed. O' 1 It la hoped a Rood d elegation Augnai 9, Ihn greatest nmnl o f kind lhal e m r look place In Oregon «111 be sent from bere to the meet Thn proas o f Central Oregon, too. la l o g a* K l a m a th Falla In Augnai lending hearty support, (he Klamath •C' ry ondea y or possible i* being Kalla Sorth «n aln rn , which la ranked mad* to have U W . Illlt and W I* aa Ihn beat and moat Important dally Dari •<>n present al ihn ninni ina published In Ihn slate east o f Ihn Both of Ihnan mnn arn mu ch I n t n r - ; Caaradna. for example, devoting a aatdil ln Ihn d ev elo pm e nt Ilf I'nnlral colum n o f Ila (Irai page on Sunday, Oro* I. . » I t »I II un d oub te dly bn July d, lo thn I .a I'lnn nmnl. praa I If bu sin ess a r r a n g e m e n ts ___ |t d Ut«- « K l i m a Pr* ildrnt J W be r «- r o d r a l l e l i r e « er of the “ Judd Klah, secretary o f Thn tiallna llualnnaa Men's le a gu e,w rites " " ’iat la your aUlluitn on Ihn t a r he «III bn one o f a big delegation from that city « h o » i l l bn presene if f Mr Klah la said lo he an authority S o m e t h i n g . " rrpllnit Snnalor Sor thn question of good roads ■hpK " l i k e lha l o f a man w ho la on Coupled » I t h thone o f Col Thatcher w a l l I n i a I I k h f ropo " and Judgn Wordnn'a. thn speaking will permit. Tl n Spokesman for good printing h i . i»i i i I Iti II h i : l l u » k t i o n him »i n iik Hi U in II». »i i i lini i i Did You Ever Pay a Bill Twice ? : 1IIH» 111 I N I » TU ItlHI I HH T i l l I ' l f u K T I N T V I KHTIIIN l» l - T in h un $1.50 f'ER YEAR Continued on I'agn 4 Tim followin g article la taken from the last Issue o f (he Mural Spirit, published al f'ortlatid, aud should bn o f Internal to all dairy men and cattle owners The opinion o f moat government veterinarians, and » e believe o f vet erinarians generally. la that the surest. If nol llie only » a y , to free a herd o f contagious abortion, once It gets started, la to segregate all the affected animals and all lhal have been exposed lo contam ination or are auaplrloua. until the disease haa run lla course, removing every row from the suspected herd aa soon aa she drops a living, fully matured calf T h e experience of a great many dairymen confirm the theory llut J It MrCroakey o f Sprague, Wn . haa had entirely different ex perience and In the hope that It may be o f some benefit. In least In sug gesting precautionary measures, bla experience and opin ion I* published Mr MrCroakey la a breeder of Short Horn rattle In large numbers and haa both pure bred and grade animals lie does nol fear c on ta g ious abortion, but considers H neces sary 10 fight It all the time In hla nrsl experience. IU years ago. he bought the disease with a herd of row s and lost 42 out o f 4S calves He sold off the entire lol for beef and began at once l o clean up He haa bought ab ortin g row s a number o f limes since then, but they have never communicated the disease to hit herd and he haa never loal any ralvea except from cow s In the pur chased aborting herds Hla method la simple but systema tic Hla only remedy la carbolic a d d lie dilutes rarbollc a d d and pula It In the salt lie uses ordin ary ground salt, nol rock sail, so lhal It Is easy to Incorporate the carbolic a d d He uses carbolic a d d In the drinking water about a quarter o f a pint In a 5 0 » gallon lank, and puts In more whenever the tank la emptied, or o f ten enough lo have a »race o f car bolic acid In the water at all times He constantly disinfects the barns with carbolic a d d or any other good disinfectant Mr. McCroakey'a rat tle are In the barn but very little, either In summer or In winter He has much natural shelter on hla place, and believes In giving cattle all the fresh air possible lie recog- Contlnued on Page 4 Advertising and News News Is sny "r ecent or fresh Intelligence or Infornisi Ion concern ing sny mstter or event." sud advertising Is giving news relating to a business The ordinary doings and happenings are not news Kor Instance, to say that Jones, the dry gooila merchant, sella calico, la not flaws, lint In say that Jones sells calleo 2& per rent below regular price la news, business news, and advertising. That advertising may he effective, productive nnd stimulating to business H must be done In the way o f conveying Information T o say that Smith la still making good goods honestly, and that the people ought to eat his prodiirt, conveys neither s|iecinc nor Interesting In formation II11I to show why Smith's goods arn good, how the goods are made and why they are made lhal way. why they are palatable, why digestible, nnd why healthful, are all points of Interest conveying intelligence O f course the news must he told hy the advertiser In a way that la convincing. Kveryone la open lo conviction It la up In the advertiser lo demónstrale the real value In any product for sale Kvery good product will profil by this lest, for the people are quick to la ke up with anything they know Is good, and skeptical about a product o f which they know nothing If a product cannot stand the leal o f publicity It will go off the market, se II should And a mer chant whose buslnese cannot stand the test o f publicity will not make a succès* o f hla business When the merchant puts the same arguments Mild Intelligence Into Ills ads that a good salesman puts Into his talks to sell a commodity , then will newspaper advertising become Immensely profitable. TIIK SP OK ESM A N PAN HKI.I» Y O P W IT H T O P R A D VE RTIS ING TO 11KT R K SF LT8. L E T PS DEMONSTRATE. Copyright hy fleo. K. Patterson The one who has not had to pay more than one bill the second time is the exception and not the rule. Few people when paying a bill ask for a receipt, and if they do they fail to keep the receipt. payment? Did you ever have a dispute over a Unpleasant, is it not? cumstance to occur again? cape it. Do you wish the cir There ia one sure way to es Pay your bills with checks. If you received no interest on your idle money it would only show good sense and good wisdom to have it in a bank. Transact your busi ness in a business way and pay your bills by checks. Your check when returned to you makes an undisputable receipt. A bank account makes you systematic and encourages you to save part o f your income. Many a man has become rich because he became interested in watching his bank balance and was thus led to find ways to increase it. Start a bank account with us and we will help you make it larger. Why not begin today? Redmond Bank of Commerce REDMONI), OREGON COLLECTING TAXES ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR BENHAM FALLS DAM UNDER OLD SYSTEM THE LAIDLAW DISTRICT OPERATIONS CONTINUE Sheriff Klkina has written the Rank o f Com m erce o f thla city, as follow a: Prlnevllle. Or., July. 1913. Hank o f Commerce, Redmond. Ore gon. J. W. Brewer. Cashier. Dear Sir: We wish to Inform you lhal we have Just received an op in ion from the Attorney General In re gard lo the collection o f 1912 taxes, and he Informa us that the old law- holds as to the 1912 tax. so we will receive last half payments, without the interest, and up to October lat. Rut where there la no payment made the It) per cent penalty and 1 per rent a month la charged from April 1st. In other words the new law la not effective until Jan 1, 1914. FRA N K ELKIN S. Sheriff. HI* ERICKSON IS P L A T I N G A G R E A T B A L L G A ME The Salt Lake Tribune o f the 20th has the followin g to say o f Ed E rick son o f thla city : " T h e comin g back o f Ed Erickson seema to be com plete and permanent Everything In Er ickson's base ball life thla summer dales from the 4th o f July, which marked the epoch. On that day he pitched 22 Innings. A'eaterday he pitched only nine, but the nine were Innlnga to be proud of. The Butte hitters connected for only alx safe ties. all o f which were singles. Also they were scattered, the largest number o f the alx being tw o in the fourth Inning. Erickson was the re cipient o f much honorable and Inval uable assistance from hla team mates.’ ’ The Spokesman for good printing R END COMPASA 1.1« . H T A NI» MIA INSTALL POWER IN TH I T S E « T I « » N 1 F rom the Tutnalo T im e») Manager Foley o f the Bend Water. Light A Power Co., stated in an in terview last Friday that the com pany was considering building a light and power line to I-aidla»-. Mr. Miller, on e o f the eastern capitalists Inter ested tn the com pany. Is expected to be In Bend in a short time, when the matter will be taken up with him. In building a line the company would eventually expect to extend through to Sisters, and furnish light and power for all the farmers on the Tum alo P roje ct and adjacent territory. There is nothing that would help Laidlaw along so much Just at pres ent. as electric tight and power. The town Is entering on a period o f hon est growth, unassisted by any real estate boom , and all the money be ing Invested here Is for the upbuild ing o f the country. As soon as the Tum alo Project is com pleted hun dreds o f families will m ove on to the land and. aa dairying Is the moat profitable branch o f farming for this section. It will be follow ed exten sively. Dairying calls for the use of power, apd power can be used with greater profit In dairying than In any oth er farm enterprise. T h ere la. therefore, a wide field for electrical dev elopmen t In thla Continued on page 8 W ork will be continued by the Cnlted States reclamation service this summ er at Benham Falls. 12 miles south o f Bend on the Des chutes river, for the purpose o f de termining the practicability o f con structing a big dam there for Irriga tion purposes. Diamond drill operations have reached a depth o f 80 feet. While bed rock has not yet been touched those in charge o f the work are hopeful o f striking It soon. The work is being carried on un der state and federal appropriations o f $100.000 under the supervision o f the federal reclamation service. Be low Bend tw o crews o f men are now camped near Redmond and Opal City. They are surveying the river under the direction o f Engineer J. T. Whistler o f Portland. S I N D IN 11 I T E R « A l SES D E A T H T«» D U K A C«»!VS A Pow ell Butte farmer recently lost a valuable dairy cow and he de termined to make an examination o f the cause o f death. Nearly a quart o f fine sand was found between the second and third stomachs. The cow had been drinking from shallow ir rigation ditches and It is thought the light sand was so abundant in the water as to accumulate and cause death. This theory seems to solve the mystery o f the death o f several cows that have died front no appar ent reason. " W i l l you marry m e ? ” "N o. a thousand times no.” " W e l l will yon if 1 ask you a thou sand and one tim es?”