Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1913)
— I IM IIMDAY, Al III HI T ill: KKDMOND HIMKKSM VN TAGE EIGHT MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS «6 -TX & a -*-*« » ty ? «PT«& * n « r I T O uP >£>*> atyovtT i t *w * r I»v 4 «HAM J « . H T y ' A. .> - < > - 1 J TO ] 1 I llT\i»HUTH ju P wetf> w t » » - |> uO%d) 0<»IÌJ1 •*»«*<*• ui*V nà»i#t ^ vv. a * AWAttb cH « ^ w*Ka tV*A1 wV 1 WilfrY tW fc T\i I Ao> M(»lP I W , H.4T A T irw p V* Tt<|'% V >»«S , .'«y T O O TO « » M « i W« t «y '•'-'*1 ) .jgtc* « jh ->-tvii'A* .» » y ; « I ? 1 Ì «V*. VX* T t * *rt> I fù ì i::;jL !.r O i i . f posto Ah'# departm ent Is evidently well sntlsfied with It and will, w ith out doubt, recommend that money, be appropriated for Ita extension Patronize the Merchants Who Advertise and you'll help your town What Have You to Trade For Payette and Emmett Bench, Idaho, Alfalfa, Dairy and Fruit Lands? I I On my recent trip to this country I looked over and lilted a few tracts of this, the finest alfalfa, corn, dairy, hog and fru it land 1 hav» ever saw, and ran trade these tra its for land here. I found they can grow 6 to 10 tons alfalfa to the acre. 75 bushels corn to the acre. 250 to 550 sacks potatoes to the acre. Melons of ail kinds. Good m arkets for everything. Plenty of good w ater. Lots of red barns and w hite houses; everybody prosperous. If you have anything to ofTer, see me and talk it over, or drop me a card and I will call. C. H. FR Y , Redmond Hotel Building JO U R D A N & SO N Livery, Feed and Sale Stables Redmond, Prineville and Sisters Passenger and Kxpress Stages D aily P h o n e 1302 REDMOND, OREGON BUY YOUR Pure I>ard, Home Cured Hams and Hacon at home and keep the money in circulation here. Redmond Market J. B. ROE, Proprietor --------- »•I. \ \ \ » I* m > m n> ti i \ »: I it I I >1 111. HI 1.1 \ I 1(1 111 I \ l t l t l l Its IS U .l. T< >U Nw « III Iti |H» n | u itE t H iiT s u tK n u n i: » i . inmi \ 1 KAll— M MEME l> IN E \- PEItlM EN TA I. h T \T 1: FOR L0S1 HUNIFRS u rn sin h «. it \ wi M i\ ns u* ut I un I m noth I tu ir u n I t M I III |i. la»s< In the woods’ Night Is fall ing. your com pass was sm ashed Isst Should experim ents now being tim e you fell over a trailing vine m ade under au thority granted by You s e e around you only the hulks congress prove satisfactory, the lime of trees and hear nothing but the is foreshadow ed when every village sleepy tw itter of the birds and an or- In the I’nlled States, with scarcely raalonal "w hoo" of an awakening any regard to Its population, will en owl Your game bag hangs on your joy the benefits of free mall delivery shoulder and you wonder where you In som ething m ore than 100 towns are and how you will get to a hab ita of from 1.200 to 1.500 population, tion mall Is now being delivered to resi Game W arden W illiam C. Klnlry dences and business houses under an haa a »rhem e to help hunters who appropriation of $150,00.» granted by find them selves In this sort of a congress to test this new plan Towns predicam ent He believes not only w here the postal receipts run from In protecting the birds and bcasta $4.000 to $6.000 a year are usually of the wild, but the men who pur selected, for when th e receipts reach sue them So he has devised a code $10.000 a year regular city delivery of signals which he w ants used by Is granted Prelim inary requisites every man who Invades the woods before the new system Is Installed are W hen you find you are lost, fire reasonably good sidew alks, enabling two shots 10 seconds apart Then carriers to get about In any kind of wait 6l> seconds anil fire another w eather, the num bering of the houses T hat la to be the official signal of and the placing of som e kind of re distress If some hunter who la not ceptacle to hold the mall W hen mall lost hears the shots, he Is to fire one m atter Is properly stam ped, carriers shot In answ er The lost hunter will accept It on th eir rounds, and If the then fire one shot In recognition system should become perm anent, Hut If the first signal Is not heard, m all boxes will be provided for It. »the lost hunter should wait five m in The postoffice departm ent has been utes before he repeats the cry Then establishing this experim ental service he Is to fire again In the same m an In the different states as fast ns suit ner Mr Finley Is sending letters tell able towns for the test could be se lected. one or two tow ns being desig ing of this code to every gun club nated In each state. Action Is usually In the state He believes the sports taken on applications for the servlre. men will adopt It as the standard and Inspectors reporting on the desirabil come to listen whenever a shot la ity of th e place applying, and when a heard If a second shot comes 10 selection Is made, aiding the post second* after the firat. they will m aster to lay out the routes and fix know som eone Is In trouble, and the the schedules of deliveries, which third shot a m inute afterw ard »III usually num ber two dally for busi he proof conclusive and m ake the ness houses and one for residences one who know* where he I* rally to The new system was established the aid of the one who doe* not. In W illetts, Cal., November 16. 1912. By establishing cordial relation* and In K ent. W n.. December 1. 1912 with all the sporting clubs of the No place In Oregon has yet been state, the w arden think* he ran get given the service, but G resham and b etter result* In the enforcem ent of Independence have applied for It. the gam e law* than by the opposite C orning. Cal., and Orovllle. Wn.. m ethod Now, all the gun clubs of a county Join In the election of a have also applied for It. The law lim its the am ount to be deputy warden for their locality, and spent In a year In any town for this Mr Finley proceeds to appoint him servlre to $1.900, but the departm ent officially, so be Is responsible both Is getting along with an expenditure to the sportsm en and to the state ranging from $ 1.000 to $1.200. A man em ployed for the carrier servlre r \ l ( t KI. I’O t T It ITEM %IIE I I T a rts as clerk In the postofflre when he Is not delivering m all, and It Is F u rth er to popularise the parrel expressly explained when he is em post system with the public. Post ployed th a t the service Is experi m aster General Burleson announced m ental and th a t his em ploym ent may to-day that after August 15 t h e end when th e experim ent Is ended weight lim it on packages would bo However, reports from 95 per cent placed at 20 pounds tit now Is I . . I of the offices w here the system has pounds I, and that a sharp reduction been put In practice are favorable. of charge* for the transportation of In a very few places the public has packages would he made. He an not shown appreciation of It. Dif nounced also that on the same date ferent plana are being tried, such as the “ banking by m all" feature would m aking a delivery In a com pact area, be Introduced Into the postal sav and again In selecting a few streets ing* system. and m aking deliveries along th eir The reduction In charge* on m atter en tire length It Is said th a t In no for local delivery Is from the pres single case has the experim ent been ent rate of I cents for the first pound declared a failure. and 1 cent for each additional pound W hile the expense- of this exten to 5 cents for the first pound and I sion of the free delivery service will cent for each additional two pounds be considerable, there Is some offset or fraction thereof. For delivery In In Inert»Bed business, Just as there has the first gone, the rate will be re been on ru ral free delivery routes duced from f> cent* for the first anil W ith b etter facilities, people are 9 cents for each additional pound to w riting more letters. . 5 cents nnd 1 cent; for the second It may be too early to predict xone the rate will be cut front 6 cent* w hat action congress will take on and 4 cents to 5 cent* and 1 cent the extension of this service, but the for each additional pound. W . II. H O B B S' (ash Grocery and Baken ALWAYS CARRIES A I U .l . LINK OK ALL KINDS OK GOOD THINGS TO EAT. EVERY THING IN CANNED GOODS. ERESII VEGE TA HLKS. IK ESI I FRUITS. SMOKED AND CURED MEATS. YOU WILL KIND THIS THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR WANTS KILLED TO YOUR SATISFACTION. WE INVITE A TRIAL ORDER So WE CAN DEMONSTRATE HOW W E L L WE CAN SERVE YOU. IN THE LINE OF HAKKRY GOODS WE HAVE EVERYTHING THAT A FIRST-CLASS OAKERY PI TS OCT. AND YOU CAN DE PEND UPON T H I S LINE OF GOODS ALWAYS BEING FRESH. Hobbs’ ( ash (ìrocery ami Baken * • REDMOND, OREGON C. II. (¿nick B A G Delivery G O T T ’S Kxpress and Transfer Une \ll O rtlif ü ( i h m l*n»i«t|»< \l|p n lln n . rtinn«** tlooiM \ 2 4 0 3 . S ta m i. $12 !«*avv O rd irà at the* l(»<!mon<t C harm a» North Beach NOW IN FULL B L A ST WHY NOT PLAN YOUR SUMMER VACATION * AT THIS WONDERFUL RESORT REACHED BY RAIL TO PORTLAND VIA A TRIP DOWN THE COLUMBIA t » g Ì Ì # ! » ! f f , IliiK U R l $ » W W W . Bf H SMALL TOWN FREE DELIVERY amis mmhkd \ re r BY TIIE OCEAN AND STEAMER TRIP tbiwn the Columbia vin O.-W. & N. Steamer« “T. J. Potter” or “H umhh I o ”, daily except Suntlay. Surf liatliinK. Kishing, Tent« and Cottage« for rent. (total , Hotel accommodation«. EXCELLENT RESTAURANT SERVICE ON BOATS Information furninhed on application to Agent. J 1
