Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
TH CK W H a T. op. THK V A 0 K SIX U K l’ M O N P H IN *KK M M AN | MR. H E N R Y PECK A N D HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS -O * w th M Sfttri D.’ ► ■»X tc t T Î > C t C . I Viti t* i iT i HIS RISE TO POWER Contluued (rum pugr * TH E D A Y L IG H T R O U T E Between C E N TR A L OREGON A N D PO RTLAND $ w'NAS/y/ You Secure the Advantage of THROUGH SERVICE And Warm. Comfortable STEEL COACHES Insist that your ticket read via the O.-W. R. & N. and meet and travel with your neighbors from ad joining towns. H. Baukol. A »rent O.-W. R. & N. Powell Butte Improved Farms For Rent I HAVE SEVERAL HUNDRED ACRES OF THE WILSON LAND, IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED, T H A T I AM OF- FERING FOR RENT ON VERY R E A SONABLE TERMS. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED. SEE ME AT ONCE, AS THIS LAN D W O N T LAST LONG. C. H. FRY REDMOND HOTEL BUILDING Furniture Made to Order With the installation of my new wood working machinery I now have complete facilities for MAKING ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT A REASONABLE PRICE. I f you want any thing in this line call and 1 et us talk it over. I do all kinds o f IRON WORK and BLACK- SMITHING also at my factory on the comer of 8th and E streets. G. W. DAVIES The Old Pioneer Blacksmith of Redmond would tx> v«xl o f to. itn mi~i.ni. Iin -w in f that summer. because »lie bad tlie uew bouse to <*|ieu aud. more I ) * « , |irvft>rr«J to remit !tt with her himtiaud. » I w (mil lui|H>rtaQt business m utton to n v f n w "She mean».' Katberlue whispered, “ that dad caught a tartar In W all street.” I-Jitec tlw Hlakre ruse to leave W ar t w with aurprlalug tart covering lb * awkwardness o f hta mother's faro «rolla. and t(ion. unostentatiously geu tlo. esn-rtlng bor away tlam pdou caught hla w ife yawning daintily. “ W all. Marla, alnro jrou’ro a« flrod. » e might an troll go In and loaro tbouo young l>ooplo to tbomaolroa Tbo cbsi-cmu baa no atandiug In Now Cbel sea “ A fte r a languid good night to John Mra Hamiuton wont, with an air o f ottor weariness Into tho house H t n p t n . boworor. fo r tbo of »n o cigar. remained on ttio torruro. chatting ploauantly. during which tlroo John dhworered that oron Steve Hump don hard drlvor o f mon and daring »peculator. had a Tory likable aide and took a might.* prtdo In b it daugh tor Whon tbo cigar bad lieen | i i h « I a w a * lla m t*l*n r->*e. Blinking bands cordially with John “ I'd bottor tako my own advice 1 bn to to work tom orrow, but d « n t yon mlan this fa iry night Conte around often. John And don’t let this girl flirt I bo bead from jrour »b ou l der» " “ I'm already fearfu l fo r my peare o f mind ” John laughed “ Hut I uball come often, thank you." It w on Id lie evidence o f an ofllrloua surveillance to aet down here Juaf how often John Dunmead* journeyed to the ugly bouae behind tho hedge It waa not. however, thanka to tho dntlea of hi» candidacy, aa often aa ho would hare liked But there were other m atter» de ma riding i lie a Mention o f John Dun mende nominee for tho o(B<-o o f dis trict attorney by grace o f tbo laaiae«' choice For he aaw an army. wh»ae dlwdpllne and wea|»ma and effective neaa canned him to wonder, go forth to war Not with pomp and paaoply— that waa to come later Thla waa tlie time fo r » c u t and recnnolanance. for the draw ing o f mafia, the aelr.lng o f «♦rateglc |»rdH»n» and for numlierlng the enemy T h e enem y—the people— John perceived, made no coonter prep aratlona. did not oven aee the necea alty Jerem y Applegate one day gave John a new |»dnt o f view Jeremy waa an old aotdter, a cripple, aud a clerk In fhe recorder'» offl«-* "I'm alm ighty glad ." »aid Jeremy "that fo r once I'v e got to work for a man I got aome reafiect fo r I ’m a pretty »fierlm cn o f citizen, ain't W he egclalnud bitterly. “ I got a Job W b y 've I got It— Iwcauae I'm fit for It? flueaa you la w y er» that have to read my kinky bandwrttr know lietter'n that. I f » Iwcauae I'm an old aoldler and a pegleg and tlie kind o f abrlrnp that'll go round whinin' to bla friend» alanit bla Job ao'a to get them to rote the ticket Veaalr. I'm that kind I fit for my country all right, hot I did It becanae ff waa my duty, not ao'a to b e able to get a Job and f>eg for vote» afterw ard. I waa a man then Now I'm a parasite f o r nigh onto twenty yea r» I'v e done It. becauae I can't make a livin' any other way. for good men and bad m m . fo r them I can re apeet—mostly fo r them I can't reafa-ct. I ain't allowed a mind o f my own tier a conarlence. and every tim e I go cam palgnln' I feel like a pup. Do you know what It la? It's hell, that's what It la " "W h a t we need." said John, "la civil aervlce." “ C ivil service: T h e y 'v e grit civil aerv lce In the poatofflce. (ltd you ever hear o f a fmatmaater or bis clerk Ibat wasn't In p olitic»?" But a grum bling aoldler often Is a great fighter; witness Jerem y on a ar-outing expedition It la»glna at the eatabllabmenf o f Sllaa Hicks, livery man Jeremy, taring a pegleg, cannot tram p the weary miles ahead o f hlin H e d rives out Into the country, brow wrinkled aa he marshals hla argu ments He baa no eyes fo r the calm beauty o f the afternoon. He pnlla In I lie Jogging horse la-aide a field In the middle o f which a man la seen p««R»otiAt# iir ir n w o f bia *U t<b tbr ta riff !• frwwly H r fere n te la » • « ! # ah#» t*> when rw iam dr alni he a I mi red ( i c r ib a r **«i tb# red lu ll o f li e talks rwpktly «trem i1 n* t< anrumont w h k b b# r«t»tw»t <\.ctir* te t* « h M unim pn w a#« i fr\*m O fO »k lV »a “ W ell. I «tuo t ktwtw.M be tir ii lug a hayrake la r*#i»m ae to J e re m y '» halt tlw man ileecvnda from h i» seat and w a lk » »lo w ly o ve r to the fwtir* “ H o w d y cnmrmW.** a#ya Jvrrm y **l|nwd> Jcrvtuy ** Ik a M ) Im r t N llo ' w«*attH*r * -p u rty cmumclr l i r w * « T b cr# la not ii Hmid It) tb r sky "H um ker utisrsTv^t» Jirrm y vsanaf* Fn»w • And bulging |nivkf( I h * d r i v i forth a '* t f ir rlrdUni by a gaudy rrd «o d gold band T b *y uro very g\*ni rig ira . con tini 110 th r buudrwd At trim# r#t"*#r thrro t**it** o f ttirtu rvcrutty t*urvhaar*l Jcrruiy tun ooodod a n«*» w i t lu d bt* w ife a u«* w d r r «* f«*r mon* than * \**nr T h r w lu iu r W . k ' t u t f uiuat I*' J*M»!|H>ll#*d T b * tmrmmr bold* th r clgmr to bla now , un iff n f ap p rovin gly *TI1 k##f> It UH a ft r r aup|«of- l l r d e | o «IU It m r r fiilly on tbv bottom m il o f thr frn c r hrwidr bin w a t r f ju g J rrrm y again to tb r bulging IKwkrt “ K * * p that And RUi«»kr Ibis HOW.** h** »ifT**r* g«*ti«*rtHiaI r T b r farm r r Itsrtir • fh r cigar From another tMM’ Wrt Jcrn uy d r * « v f »rth hU ow n « **r<i T b l* |*x'krt )• tn»C •*» well flllod *t»d ron lR ln * only fr m ‘‘ for J r m t iy a ow ti **on«uni|»fK»ii A fte r fu rth rr p rrlliu iu a rlr« Jrrrniy • •(ten* flrr “ H 'im w you ’ rr colti* to c it Into Tin# tb l* full, M iu f a* w a r , r u a f M W r b# rem ark* % a*ually T h e fairn er lean* on the fene# in an ut illu d e *ulf«*d to rum fort Abie Argu mrnt “ W e ll. 1 don’t k lto v 'a I am ** “ W ith Johnny Huum cadr on the th e # ta rtu fa ^ 'r t b H er be* twen be «mi I n f Jerem y a daya “ I'tn lw»ttiered * nw iru ef eom|*#H)r b u tb trw I»m aa If • hum 1 o f kfu rrbetra waa at the t»»tt«m o f It f i t to f««»n n w tb our Iwnk*. to m ake a <*hanf# I f we cm. bow ns I to know that ain’ t tnlte«1 ap w ith ‘em T* 1 tier** la a alienee vbH . hta^e* h-tn *r!f for hi* d u ly “1 know ft It’ a Iteri) t*ifl»erlii me two Hut.** hr Inoka a wa y and trina m anfu lly to beet* the w hine o o f o f hla eotre “ I ’ m a*kln you *• a fa v o r to me to o u t look It T h ey**# e f t r-d M k * oa aw that I f f r»»t to tw in f In my Hat fur the wh«>lr IW kef o f my )o b f»«ea “ T h e re l* an«»«her alienor a kmffar r»f»r. w h ile the fa rm e r rh ew a hla r i f a r r%Ce«*tlvely “ We!!.** he aaya at laat. T d H la to do y# a f » " » r , Jerem y ID think It o v e r.“ Tea b rood ’ 10 » » eow i -e m b e r au . STU C K 1 KiMtMt or I %IIU f f C A T T I Jt T eem , o f «w ie A ll s u m s o f I I « and uaAw J o . mr ! bat iflM a m a - redn ( 1 months w ill be g iv e n us M l paper T ire per ren t ltaasagl > nah on l u n a over 111 U *N C H NOOK ( T o be c o n tin u ed I rlint AT I H i* 1! H AM V ? V null! it i.C K i.r 1 J rnrnhaao Andonee» w H rw w er n e l t le r k a •' K«4n Stranger tbl you animan* Orandma No. dear, I never eat It K reeh Clerk No. at’ • • MB Stranger Not a ie n t » a f l U t ile Kfhe Then I wish you'd hold mine uniti I get dolly -Urtar il You ran just keep thel daaM I was going to buy Ouud day U t i l e K fh e (ira n d tu a . d o you lik e candy* defeat r T i l vote fo r him l i r a all rtcht I Rie# my law w«»tii I don’ t think A claaslfled OBtM’b o f tt>e Rtate tlrket. though ” tir e le s s w o rk F o rth w ith Jerem v U u n rb e « Into A a d v e rtis e m e n t la a h u n ter, and s eld o m falla If you want to beep The Spokesm an wlad ...The... Weekly Oregonian Includinfr Four-Page Supplement Until January 1, 1915 MORE TH A N A N ENTIRE Y E A R For 75c During the Bargain Period Ending October 31, 1913 To New or Present Subscribers Who Hand Us Their 75c Now. Mail or bring > m ir aulerriplion« today t„ thr „(tier of The Redmond Spokesman Rargain Day Agents o f The Weekly Oregonian