Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1913)
T l I K turn GRAIN BAGS Published uvurjr Thursday II. II fi C I.- PALM ER At Rail in on d. Oregon Strictly In Advance Onu y *«r ................................ I l 5« 76 Six month* ........................ • 6t' Thru* monlha .......................... Slnglu c o p i e s .......................... Atlvurtlalng Kate* mail« known upon nppUi'Atton Ku(tr<Hl hh iKH'ond -olm»» July 14. I f 10. at th«* at Kclmouil. Orugon. unilor Ihu Act of March . 187». Poultry Shipments Redmond Union Warehouse Company C. H. M IL L E R , Manager. Motorists Did you ever consider buying tires on any other basis than that of price? Do you put forth the same caution in buying them as you do iu buying clothes? We feel the same responsibility In selling tires that a clothier does in the goods he sells. Why not consider these facts when buying your next tires and secure them from the C e n tra l O r e g o n G a r a g e “ R E E D Y ’S 70* AND T H E PRO TEC TIO N A F F O R D E D BY A F A I R D E A L E R ! TO SALEM AND RETURN V IA PORTLAND CENTRAL OREGON LINE •'Vf O Tickets on sale Sept. 25 to Oct. 4 inc. Return lim it Oct. 8. Usual amount o f b aggage checked. N IG H T T R A IN »SERVICE. Enquire o f H. B A l'K O L , local agent, for further Information. R. H. CROZIER, Assistant General Passenger Agent. R. C. Immele Dealer in Building Material OF ALL KINDS Lu m ber B r ic k S h in g le s L im e L a th C em en t Roofing and Building Paper Door and Window Screens Sash, Doors « GIVE US A CALL P "»'“ " ”' property rights sre of coerchm ,,r » « “ •* • " J *1 «h« nullt' person* "t ,,f 1 "* I am wilting lu concede th,. Dis** l'guitneltl *'••**• ‘ * fonila th* Federal District Alluni alni J ti tino Va» Kiwi wer* pert*« ' Inalinoti lu la » ill ......... * " " « ** ,h , 11,1 having • I nlted Sial-a Hupt*' Court decision lu gu upon ***** I r flw l of Ih«' 8upruni* Court rulli atioulil be annulled b) Cou*roa» littup thè Manu t r i o u * lo lia pu pose of discouraging commercigli» *lt«t Corlalnlj no evidence of II » a » Introduciti In lh* l'allforii Without In iliu loaat condoning lb* moral laxity of Diggs anti Caiuln*"l. T i l l RSDAY. SEPT 35. l » l l I think It mav Justly he »*1,1 I*’ »* th* "crliur" of »h l.fi Ihuy * - r . T \KI\G THE « I M I fouml guilty la puruly an artinclal IH T OF onu. creatoti by la » raihur tbau ox M I L L STREET latina In the naturo of thluga Thu The Salem Journal of the l» t h young »omen » e r e si the time of had the following good editorial legai age and atleti quite voluutarllv anent the » a y Wall Street has been as much so a« anybody can be manipulating the money market to maid to act voluntarily at any lime Ita advantage for the past SO year» They » e r e aware of the ,ou«e •‘ There are f e » liner examples of quenrea. as they amply sho»r,l tit team work on the part ot president the testimony the» ga»e at the trul and cabinet officer than the one fur evincing a degree of Intelligente that ntshed In July by President Wilson would make It quite absurd for an* and Secretary McAdoo One of the onu to argue lhat they acted In Ignor ailments of the past generation ha» ance of »h at they were doing been the ability of Wall Street to cor- Moreover, since »omen no» have the ner capital at critical momenta In a ballot and are entering all line« of uianuer to squeeze dry th* Industries business and must of the occupations of the country, create great or In Is It not time that they also assume ripieni panica, and lick the poll responsibility for sets freely and tlrtans all at the cast of a single voluntarily performed by them" A stone. Such a coupe as this had been mature woman « h o I» not «Itllug planned for a certain tine morning to share this responsibility In the In July of the present year To pro- gree to which she lends her volun ceed logically and » It h deadly e f tary consent has no place In loth She belongs fect It was arranged for Joseph T century civilization Talbert, vice-president of the Nation properly to the !»th century, when al City Bank of New York to thro» women had no rights worth mention the Initial bomb Into the commer Ing because the law assumed that cial situation In the aha|>* of an As- they » e r e natural Inferiors and <iulte sodateci Preaa Interview, which » a s unable (o take tare of themsrlces Furthermore, the woman with the promptly printed, of course, In every dally newspaper of the civilised 18th century type of mind la more out of place In an equal auffrage world because Its p u r p o s e » . c s p. state than anywhere else If women. feci Iy apparent In this Interview Mr Talbert's being free, are unwilling to assume statement*, divested of their dtplo- responsibility or are Incapable of matte verbiage, were a notlltcatlon cluing so. then all this talk about to all banks to cease extending emancipation and equal rights Is the credits and begin to force roller- veriest tommyrot. and the sooner we tiona. This Interview bore date of get back to male domination the May 35. No exruse existed for It. better MISS M M and no excuse was given But the —^ “““ bank* of the country responded. I H T . l T l I • It*»1* however, unwillingly, purely In self- H i l t THE defense. I U I .1 » I l s n \ The crisis was planned for a cer tain week In July. As an lllustra Government estimates p l a t e the tlon of how the plan was to work, on potato crop for l » I J at close to a certain day a New York bank had normal W M It the acreage is much 830.000. 000 of rash In excess of Its smaller thsn last year the yield Is required reserve. But It suddenly large and the quality good I. C refused to make loans; no security. ■ t’orbet of the liepartment of Agrl however, gtlt-edged. even from Its culture, tn s special report, says most valued patrons, could coax a Maine will produce the largest dollar from this bank It »imply crop •-'■•r rwcorded while Michigan, wasn’t loaning money. And all the " isconslti. Minnesota ami North other big banks on the same day Dakota » III harvest a normal crop adopted the same policy. The yields In Connecticut. New York •It was the beginning of a well and Ohio promise to be light The planned Wall Street panic. Within average condition of the crop Is ten a week w«C would have been tn It* tM'r cent lower than the ten year deadly clutch. The season for the average, but b I miui ten per cent shove moving o f crops had arrived, and the crop of 1911 suddenly the Money Trust had cut I* » t i l he seen that no notice la off credit. Business paralysis was here taken of the roast crop, hut inevitable, and such was the cold- 11 cuts * figure In the country’s sup blooded intent. PD. large shipments east being made And then, upon that same even- »h e n prices are high Here, as In Ing Secretary McAdoo gave to the the rest of the country, the crop Associated I’ ress an official state- seems to he shout normal Thla hull ment wherein he offered to loan cate* that there la no danger of the 8100.000. 000 of government money disastrously low prices of last season to the small banks In the I ’nhed hut flint tfb M a fair price Is offered States for the purpose o f moving •» the time to "let go ** crops. ■ Wall Street gave one single, wild- (««Mill HO A DM eyed gasp— and then what hap- MOVEMENT pened? The very bank tn New York IS I’ R l N . l t E M M l X i which, on the day previous, hail re The good »tirk that Is being dom- fused to loan a single dollar of Its milllons o f excess deposits, loaned f ° r the good roads movement by the 86,000,000 before noon! And all the forestry service, assisted by different other banks acted with similar In- counties. Is along the right lines and teltlgence. will be welcomed by all the people What did It all mean? It meant In this section of the state Good simply that, for the first time In 50 road* and the completion of the l.ln years. Wall Street had found a com- coin Highway, the national highway petltor. an Institution which had the from the east coast to California, money to loan and stood ready to mean* ni'irh to this section and to loan it— In other words, the Cnited Redmond In particular, for all travel States government. With a simple along the above highway will pass "twist of the wrist" It had deprived through this city With the romple- Wall street of the power to create Hon of this highway, work on which a panic. Without an hour's notice la being done rp>w. thousands of It had entered the field as a competi tourists will avail themselves of the tive money lender and It had more good roads to travel through from money to loan, and on better terms Washington, Portland, and other than Wall Street. Immediately Wall cities, and this tourist travel will Street's money was valueless, except visit Kedinond. and Redmond and to be put back Into circulation, and the Redmond district will be brought that Is precisely what happened No Into prominence In a manner no finer act o f practical statesmanship other method could secure has been performed by this or any other government within a quarter NEW ED ITIO N tip OREGON century. Neither has the effect been l l l . l ’E I tot i K IM IMMI E ll lost upon Wall Street. T u m -A -L u m okgam zks PRICES RIGHT : W O M AN’ S B A R T IN W HITE: S L A V E R Y A correspondent to the Portland Oregonian signing the name Miss M. M. has the following to say about women and white slavery, since women have been granted equal suf frage: Is It not time that the Mann white slave act, so-called, should be some what modified so as to apply exclu sively to cases of Interstate traffic In women for purposes of commer cialized vice? Aa It stands now. In view of the Interpretation given to the act by the I'nlted States Supreme Court the federal government la com mitted to the policy of ferreting out and punishing all rases of private Immorality Involving the crossing of a state line. This again brings up the question of how far public law should regulate private morality. In my opinion, morality should be left to work out Its own rewards and punishments. In accordance with the Secretary of State Olcott has sent out to newspapers and others the Oregon Blue Hook for l»1 3 - M It contains a brief historical sketch of the slate by Professor Joseph Schafer of the Department of His tory of the I'nlverslty of Oregon, the Oregon Constitution, name* of the various state, district ami county of fleers, as well as a statement of the functions of the several state offi cers. departments. Institutions, hoards and commissions Federul department* represented in this stale are also included therein, as well as Information respecting the appro priations by the last legislature, sum mary of taxable property in Oregon registration* 1» 12. vole for state of fleers I »13, measures submitted under the Initiative and referendum since the adoption thereof In |»n 2 political subdivisions or districts, population, nnd many other matters of general Interest. The hook will he mailed free of charge to such persons aa may re quest the same. L u m lier \ n KNGINKKKING DI IV... M e h * » e re« e n ti» o r g s e lz e d . •*• rounecMon « U h Iks ?» I,„Hit,n t .. su , 01 * 111 « ri In* ilepwrliiielil II la Iti« piirpugsgj ps.imeni lo *ld lu *11 questiona alon i ih * bull.H»» i . U41 ^ ili llstold 1 t'tswfmtl. a graduale archile. t„,* j Ite associateti » U h thè «leparluteut and It la hop*d tksti,, we sitali be ahi* lo remi*» a r*al servir» « b e n e I r p„r prospettive bulldere » h o are uuable to (e t i,*,gj alti them tu their problema, thl# ilepstluieul « i l i aubmlt « I I I ernie*«tir lo sdei** tu r*g*rd lo th* beet Ntethod* ut Por spet tai Job* » h e i e sudi locai servite 1* eut alai *b|*. lueul »H I fumisti Plans and hrlef specificai loti* tu our » spettai metani'** super mietutene« tintiti* roursr uf » Itene' er (tossitile tu** he furnlatleil through thls di parta, In regard lo iti* »’ Un Hook*." copie« o f whnh ioti thl» depeituieul « H I he shle to ( t r e pian» sn-l spadfc», sur desisi! Ihercln nnd for nn* chnngee thnt mar l>« u*ir»4 , designa Estimale« ol thè coet. thè luttiber bilie, and bill «f », «H I Ite furulshetl tor ea, h design Thls book, br ths a»r risii llttoh of Ih* dar alni ha* In II * great man, ptsctksi fulty destrlbetl. ateo a number o f exrelleiil barn pian* It la noi our purpoee br organlslng thl# d eperì" *gt, g wlth locai architene alni .onirartor# In th* designi«* u| tng*. rslher II I* th.mght thst we shall he ahi* lo al l «vsioe, are u t able lo gel sut h torsi uien lo serre tbem In thls ,, are endesvorlng to itupro'e our faciliti«« In rendering t-lhriaat lu uur «'Uftiuuivr* 1,natiti« I M I »• n i ) fa. »«*u || ‘ min— ,,.ir engineering depurimene » * ere. Voure « e t » ti «ir. T T l M A L t ’ M l.t kilt» il > unric' M ltt.lt -sic amt M etall O r a le «« In F lo u r, Food and l ’ oultn Supplies ilei our price* on our Patent Flour We guarantee «tet of this Hour Get our prices before billing elsewhere m i : Mill, P M lilt IH »/ E L I. tu tu GHMN M anager REDMOND, 11-201 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J i S ta te F a ir $ I .,« . ,,f nature lt»*lf 3 BRING IN YOUR POULTRY THAT YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF AND WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. WE WILL BUY ALL YOU BRING IN. HERE IS AN OPPOR TUNITY FOR YOU TO MARKET YOUR POULTRY. A GOOD FIT. GOOD M A T E R IA L . ... SCHSCHII’TION KATES WE HAVE GRAIN BAGS AND TWINE READY FOR THE FARMERS FOR HARVEST TIME. IN a n y q u a n t i t y , a n d w i l l s e l l SAME AT THE LOWEST PRICE. SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER FOR THESE GOODS ELSEWHERE. PHONE REDMOND OR K(.ON A. G. AUJNGHAM Wines and Liquors Imported and Domestic Cigars Nothin« bui I ho BUST i* nerved at our plan Redmond, Oregon When you want th*- BEST MF,AL IN REDMOND f<>r the MONEY, you can get it by calling on W. E. ÌOI NO, the well known veteran rrntaurant man at the Redmond Grill Open Day and Night Anderson Bros.’ Saw i *,1 KA( t , 'KKR 8 8 OF ROtfcH AND DRE SF,I> p,wvv,.l'li MMKK' <)UR M,LL US THE NEAREST , ‘ IMAI Y0U <’AN GKT HIGH-GRADE l u m b e r , o u r p r ic e s a r e r ig h t . I ' l Mile« Soulhwent of Laidlaw.