RKPMOND SIHtKiSMXN
rAG K TWO
Tum-A-liiim Lini
Published every Thursday t*y
II || * C. 1. PALMER
At Redmond. Oregon
OKGANIZKS VN KMilNKKHIM
Ul’ HHCHIPTlON RATES
W E H AV E GRAIN BAGS A N D TW INE READY
FOR THE FARMERS FOR HARVEST TIME. IN
A N Y QUANTITY. AND W IL L SELL SAME AT
THE
LOWEST
PRICE.
SEE
I S
BEFORE
PLACING YOUR ORDER FOR THESE GOODS
ELSEWHERE.
Poultry Shipments
BRING IN YOUR POULTRY THAT YOU W A N T
TO DISPOSE OF A N D W E W IL L P A Y THE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. W E W I L L BUY
A L L YOU BRING IN. HERE IS AN OPPOR
TUNITY
FOR
YOU
TO
MARKET
YOUR
Redmond Union Warehouse Company
C. H. M IL L E R . Manager.
Strictly In Advance
One year ................................ **
Six month» ....................
Ttirw m o n t h » ................................ .
Single c o p ie s ..................................
Advertising Hate» made known
upon »ppliratlou.
Klt»r«<t » * *tH*oinl c l« » » matter
July 14. 1»10. at the po» toffee at
Ketimoud. Oregon, under the act of
March S. 1ST!»
T H l'R S P A V . OCT
sirtle to ' n.'lhcr fro le
nl In t «'«tain Hour»
Hi. 1*11
»Iti«
r«»i»«i
Portland ha» thè conimtaaton foriti
of govergment and Itke# H »«' far a»
•he ha* none, thoujch a« * a *
ed. »»m e defeda have ..... . found Ir
hcr chart«>r. Tht» enn eaally he cor
ree tini and a» other» crup up. a» thè«
»III, thè* al»«« cali he taken care «»f
It » a » not «x peded thè charter
would be found perfrH't. but It I»
more nearly »«* than » » » thought
po»»lbte
Rak«T ha» thè rotiimlanlon
foniti ami I* tnaklng no c«>mplatttt»
an«l no» lai Grande ha» vote«l Ihe
very late»t In Ihe » » y of city char
ter», at a r«»‘eut o!«*ctlon adopllttK
thè managertal commtaaion forni
Anolher eliu'tlon »111 he held » u t »
dava from Ihe I1r*t at whtch thre.'
comntl»»loner» » I I I be el«H-te«l lo
tuanage thè affalrg of thè city, Ju»t
a» a board of dtredors manage thè
affalra of a private company
Thl»
lliittlct* ar«> tulloii.
lo r>
lier thè ne» Week» M. I » an «»'"«•
.tallite prò*Idea a chux-.t .e a .o u ot.
all mUratory Mr«U thm li» from onr
»tate lo anolher bet»een thè houli
of aunael an>l aunrlae
llunter» » h o
bave tmen «hootlng ori thè aup|M«»l
tton that thè Oregon la». « I l o » mg
«hootlng otte hour before »uitn»e and
otte hour after aunaet a» » e l i a» «Il
da». » I l i accordlngl* ha»e lo memi
ihelr » « « « . for thè fr.leral »ta'ute
taki « pre. « «lem •• o«er all «tal. * '» '
ut«'», «nd Ihe n e»ly «ppolnte.l f
orai game »ar.h'U» » I I I he out thl»
»«*«■ k
State Game Warden Finley. » h o t»
i l i o federai rummlMloniT lo
lo
thè «<ufore..m«*nt «»f thl» g»ttie la »
ha» ha.l prepared thè fo tl«»lu g table
tadl.atlng thè hour» bet»een »hlch
|t |» la » fui to »hoot
Sunrlae Sunael
Me h »«e recently org«n U»«l, III conn»« lion «ut, ^ _
l.unihei t'o an en«ln »»rlM i d»partui»ul It U III» pur|ee|
pail ment to aid In all q.ie.tlou» «tu n « the bulldln II». tk4l'
Mr Harold K t raaford. a graduate at. hile. tm#|
lx. ...... lau.I » i t h the department and II I» h.n . ,| n^,
» e »hall he able to render a real » » r « t « e wheiiei.r ¡lu—(k
I'm prospective builder» • h«i are unable to » . i locate
aid them In tlielr problem», tbl» department » I I I • .bi»|| ^
» I I I ell«le» vor to ad«l.e In regard to the beat iiirti...^. ,,
Kor »|>e< lai lolla »h e r e au« h U h al æ r t U e I» not ai*ll»|,la.'
ment » I I I futnUh plan» and brief *pe> titration» to .»r fti(
■|HH l»l lint an. e» nr p»r Intendance during r u u m 0| ,,
» h » n e « e r poaalbl«. may be furulahed through Ibi. .!e
lu regard to the ’ T ' - n llooka.*' copte» of » h l . I
f
you. thl» department » I I I be able to give plana and .parti
..I. .1..itI. tti.i.in » nd for any «h ange« that may be
deal«u»
yallmatea of the coat. Iha lumber bilia and loll m
a III |x. fur ni.b«.I for ea< h dealgn
Thla booh by the . . r k J
I'latt H. h .V of the «lay and baa In It a great man« l'tetlm J
fully derxrttwd. alau a number of etrellent barn plan»
|
It I« not our purp«>ae. by organlglng thla «lepar* uoat, » J
• Ith local architec t» and «ontractora In the dealghl g u* l » % J
Ingg. rathar It la thought that • » »hall be able to aid
are not able to get am h li» »I men to aery» tharu In thlg . kl 1
are endeavoring to Improve our fa ciliti«« In r«nd«rtng < telati J
to our t'u»totii*rt
I
Truatlng that wr may be of aerybe to you In «he lutar* ¡J
our engineering department » » ar«,
Voary «err truly,
T I M A l.l'M U MIH It t'oilPU)
Wh«. I*
A i r Att<! I l r l A l l
| »c*| rf*
In
ALL THE AIR N E E D E D TO KEEP YOUR
TIRES IN F LA TE D TO THE
PROPER PRESSURE
January 4
January 11
January IX
For the convenience of our patrons we have in
tin our I'a '.r u l r i u u f
stalled an AIR COMPRESSOR, and same is at
W© (u « r « t C c f •»*1
your service at all times.
(lot our !>rl«r* bofurv buying ciac »b o ro
Central Oregon Garage
“ R E E D Y ’S ”
PHONE
701
Immele
Dealer in
Building Material
OF ALL KINDS
Lumber
Shingles
Lath
Brick
Lime
Cement
Roofing and Building Paper
Door and Window Screens
Sash, Doors
GIVE US A CALL PRICES RIGHT
♦ ♦»♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦»♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ •»♦♦ e
* CROP REPORTS W ANTED
BY TH E HIM IK EHM A Y
The Spokesman la desirous
o f securing crop reports from
all sections tributary to Red
mond. Nothing speaks better
for Redmond and the agricul
tural districts in this section
o f Central Oregon than the
reporta of actual crop yields
The Spokesman Is anxious to
secure these reports from all
localities for publication, and
therefore requests every farmer
to clip out the "C rop Report”
blank published elsewhere In
this Issue, nil It In properly,
and bring or mall same to this
office, where It will be given
prominence
among
the
re
sources o f this section of the
state.
A HOMO
Here they are again, men.
Our
old friends. Weary Willie and Itusty
Rhodes. Thinking that perhaps the
last time you saw them they took
some other guise, I have slung a
battered tin can over the shoulder
of the taller, so that you can't go
wrong.
They are discussing the third vaga
bond, who can be dimly seen beat
ing It along the railway track which
traverses the picture at the rear.
What are they saying? Listen!
It
is Weary Willie speaking:
Weary Willie— Is dat guy Cali
fornia Cal much of a hobo?
Dusty Rhodes Much of a hobo?
Why, he beat his way across the
Sahara Desert on a camel.
PROF.
THOMAS
«.III"
\ls|Ts
' l l » » Hurler sèi k—
' l l » » Myrtle Huiler, head u le »l»d v
In the t.ynrh A Hubert» department
»tore In Ih!» city, I» routined to her
home by an attack of lllneaa
t'E N T H M . OREGON
Klee Matinee
l..i»t Friday, ihe annl«er«ary of
Ibe Spark» Theater, » a » celebrated
by a free matin«», to the children
lU ilm a ib r.intluil Tour of tile stale The Utile one» greatly appreciated
the liberality of Mr« Spark», the
for Ihe llen«*ttt of the
owner.
\«*w set 11er-
<o«%.dine Fngtne for sale—
Having Inatatled a two-horneiiower
electric motor In the olttce. The
Hp»k«-»man haa a nearly new three
A two weeks' tour of Ceutral Or- horæpower air rixiled gaw.llne en
gon's remoter settlements giving In «Ine for aale at a reasonable price
stitutes for farmers ha» b«-en con Fintine la lu good condition anil «
cluded by Prof. Thoma» Shaw, the very economical consumer of fuel
author expert on agriculture.
He fu ll at The Spokesman office for
» a r accompanied by Prof
II T further particular»
French who recently left the Idaho
•Cnlveralty to take charge of the ag Will I .«• Itlg Motor—
ricultural exten«lon work of th<* Or
The Rt-dmond Feed St Mill Co h »» i
egon Agricultural College at Corval ordered a 15-horaep<>wer electric |
lis.
This plan, authorized at the
last Re«»ion of the legislature, com motor for their mill and expect to i
prehend» placing a man in everv nave same Installed In a »hört tino
county of the »tate to carry on dern- Thl» I» the large»! motor so far !..
Th>-
onatratlon work In a practical man be used for power In the etty
ner. aiming to save a great amount motor will displace a gasoline engln -
of loat time and expense to the dry lt»w being use«!.
farmer and the Irrigation farmer, a*
well.
Hpark« Theater—
The tour wa* conducted by the
Thursday and Friday night the
Spokane, Portland and S e a t t l e gad
''Tale of Old Tahiti," In two reels.
Oregon Trunk railway».
One and
"P eril of the Dance lla ll" and " A
two meetings were held dally at
Corner in Crook»" will he »howu
widely separated points In Crook,
Show
starts ut x o'clock sharp
Harney and Malheur countle»
Au
diences composed of farmers anil
homesteaders gathered at remote
polnta and the eagerness with which
they greeted the lecturers and pro
pounded questions touching upon the
problems of raw land beginnings,
showed undeniably how welcome the
Information was. In the Callow Val
ley about 150 families have come In
to the country within a year
Home
of the aetlers are very well-to-do
The unocrupied lands are being cut
up and lots of fencing is being built
A big showing has been made on
the first year homesteads. In strictly
dry land regions there has been an
excess of moisture this season, so
the settlers are favored.
All crops
are bountiful. With horse feed and
a potato crop the first year, begin
ners find little to complain about
Experiment station work Is car
ried on at Prlnevllle. Hums and On
tario, the latter being a private a f
fair.
Dr. Hhaw advocates dry land
alfalfa and also growing food for
fodder. The first planting of alfalfa
on bench dry land at Prlnevllle was
pronounced successful.
As a re
sult of his trip, the demonstration
farm work Is to be pushed ahead
vigorously. He preached "dual pur
pose" cows to the farmer.
D. C. Freeman, the publicity
agent of the H P A H states that a
very excellent class of people are go
Ing Into the Central Oregon country
Among them are college graduate»
who are going In for small farming
and livestock raising
The culflvn
ted Interior section has producer!
abundantly of general crops
The
quality of exhibits shown at the
Harney county fair was fir»t class,
he says
They could have been
much greater had more people r<-
membered to prepare exhibits
Tin-
Crook county fair was a great su<
cess
There Is said to he £00,400 hush
els of grain In Harney county which
cannot have an outlet until
rail
tranaportatlon tap« this sect Ion The
railroad Is 75 miles distant
from
Burns.
Miss (.aura
Gaston
Young the
belle of Scanty Creek dropped In on
ye corespondent last Saturday and
left us a mess of artichokes a per
Spokesman Classined ads bring simmon-fed 'possum and enough red
results— try them— don't cost much peppers and "sweet ’talers” to "tea-
son'' and “ trim” the varmint. Call
Copy your letters with manifold
The Spokesman for good printing. again, Wingless Seraph!
paper at The Hpokeaman.
Hhlpment of Hlieep
Last week the Oregon Trunk Rail- |
way »hipped 2X carload» of »heep
from this point to Chicago for C Me- \
Daniels of Milling». Mont
The sheep
were fed in tran»lt at Plains. Mont.,
and the shipment reached Its deatlnu j
Don In about five days
PI.E AHAYT ItllH.F
Rasmus Peterson made n trip to
Anderson Bros', mill Tuesday for a
load o f lumber.
W. I- Perry and Mr. Hyford haul- I
ed lumber from Anderson Bros', mill
la»t Wednesday
Mrs Anderson was a Redmond vis
itor last Wednesday,
Messrs Fuller and Farniim have
been haling hay on the I, K. .Smith
plate thl» w«-ek
Mr. Whlttlmore Is helping
Dan
Stout dig his potato«-«
Wayne Chase visited Friday night
with Aubrey perry.
Karl Wood »pent Saturday night
with Wayne Chase
Ra«mus Peterson snd Otto Hutzer
each are preparing to build cement
cisterns
Alex Duvall Jr ha» returned home
from the Tumalo Project where he
ha» b*-en working for the past three
months
Mr and Mrs fhane and daughter
Klla visited at the home of George
l.lvesley at Deschutes Honda*
Mr anti Mra Coryell and family,
Mr and Mm l>ofy and daiiKhfir Ma
hel attended church III Redmond laai
Sunday
■
" n'1 w ,r* » * » " " '1 «• the
Only Ranch" Sunday
waa a caller at the
Poplar Farm" Sunday.
, « . M j * n<* Mr" Anderson attended
the dance al Deat hulea Saturday ev
enlng
Geo Gray and Aubrey perry took
supper at the "Poplar Farm" Hun
day evening.
f|*;"rge l.lvesley of Deschutes was
In this se.tion Monday on hiislm hh
Mr« Provo.« and mice. Miss lt||
M
o n d a y . ...............
Wines and Liquors
Imported and
Domestic Cigars
Nothing hut the BKST in nerved at our pUff
K cd n ion d,
O ru tfon
Eats
a '
When you want the BEST M E A L IN REDMOND
f'T Ihe MONEY,
you can get it by calling on W.
E. t o t NG, the well known
man at the
veteran restaurant
Redmond Grill
Open Day and Night
Anderson Bros.’ Saw
m » ? . 1 1 A< 11 k ,:u s OF R()tr<;|| A N D DRESSED
l u . v r J ' . M,IKK
I
i v i .
L’ r , , A T
° , K M ,,*L IS THE NE AR EST
YOU
( AN
< :K T
HIGH-GRADE
I*' m ber . OUR prices ARE r ig h t .
Ml Mile* Southwest of l.aidlaw.