Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
THE REDMOND WE HAVE GRAIN HAGS AND TWINE READY FOR THE FARMERS EOIJ HARVEST TIME. IN ANY QUANTITY*. AND WILL SELL SAME AT THE LOWEST l’ RUE. SEE I S RE FORK PLACING YOUR ORDER FOR THESE GOODS ELSEWHERE. Poultry Shipments BRINO IN YOl’R POl’LTRY TH AT YOU WANT TO DISPOSE OF AND WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE. WE WILL BUY ALL YOU BRING IN. MERE IS AN OPPOR TI’N IT Y POR YOU TO MARKET YOIR Redmond Inion Warehouse Company C. H. M ILLER, Manager. ALL THE AIR NEEDED TO KEEP YOUR TIRES INFLATED TO THE PROPER PRESSURE * For the convenience of our patrons we have in stalled an AIR COMPRESSOR, and same is at your service at all times. Central Oregon Garage “ R E E D Y ’S ” PHONE 70« Dealer in Building Material OF ALL KINDS Lumber Shingles Lath Brick Lime Cement Roofing and Building Paper Door and Window Screens Sash, Doors HIMMONS In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon within and for Crook County. Guy E. Dobson, Plaintiff, bearing date August 23, 1910, which said note has been assigned to the plaintiff, be foreclosed and that the property therein described, to-wlt: the southwest Quarter of Section Nine. In Township Thirteen, South of Range Thirteen, E. W. M . In Crook county, Oregon, be ordered sold for the purpose of paying and discharging said Judgment, and for such other and further relief as the court may seem Just and equitable. This summons is published by or der of the Hon. O. Springer, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon within and for Crook coun ty, Oregon, made on the 18th day of October, 1913, and prescribing that this summons be published for six consecutive weeks in the Kedmond Spokesman, a weekly newspaper published at Redmond. Oregon The date of the first publication of this summons is October 23rd, 1913. J. A. WILLCOX, Attorney for Plaintiff. First publication Oct 23-Dec 4 Freda Barkley, A. C. Sanford and J. H. Barkley, defendants. To A. C. Sanford, the above nam ed defendant. In the name of the State o f Ore gon. you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint died against you In the above entitled ac tion on or before the 4th day of De cember, 1913, and if you fall to so answer the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint, vit;- That he have judgment aglnst you for the sum of Two Hundred Dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 23rd day o f Au gust. 1912, together with his costs and disbursements, including an at torney fee In the sum of Fifty Dol- lars; that the certain mortgage made, executd and delivered by you, jointly with Freda Barkley and giv If you want to rent a house use en to secure the payment of the cer The Spokesman Classified Column. tain note of yourself and J. If Bark ley and Freda Barkley to Mary O If you want to buy anything ad Spinks for the sum of Two Hundred Dollar*, the said note and mortgage vertise in Classified Column ■ .1 .■'! • I ■ ' 1 ’ ' > ' ' 11 ' 111 l*ul (•»« vi oro r»,n»l' V li uni I n * r »*( li«*« l'ini«*run «n i m«’ bulli ni» I |»r«'|Miinilotu Widn lo UH ni» «h«*o Ih«* *.i!«»r 1« lurnr.l oh th«* Published »very Thursday by Uni of Ibis ««»«*K \Uln Hi*** b*> II II * 0. U PALMER b«»**n liuii11n m (roiii llold. n . Co? At Kedmond. Or*|un bla allora, and Mobba au»l Morte ha\v* b«*«*ti bauhtig from ih* aama SUBSCRIPTION RATES piai«* (or (li«*!r boa* 'ir l4iii«lfai«* Strictly In Advane* 60 la haullii* frolli Mhod«*a‘ potili (or .»Il On* year ................................I ' HO ti la atiH'k Six m o n th *............................ 60 N I* \lli-v htta * otn|»l«*i«*»l l»la » «m Thro* m on th *......................... 06 Irati on Ih«' S«»ar» lutila«*, aiul Mi Single co p ies......... .............. St*ara ami («amila ar«* non tuoi ina In Iti*«» llohha ami ('link Mora»’ look Advertising Kate* made known In Ih«* «lati«'«* al !t«*ttinoiul Kn»U* upon application. i! Entered a* second das* matter a lc It«*\ Ila a >in of l(«*«t inoliti, h«*ltl arr July 14. 191P. at the postolflce at vli'oa al Ih«* Sh«quir«t a» lumi hoo*«< Kedmoud. Oregon, under the art of Suiula> I hi* p«*opl«* h«*n* h«»i»«* in March J. 1879 hau* hlm a lar; mhhii «I Siiti«!** TIIIK SD A Y. tH'T Si. I 'l l Krauk IH mia I vv ami wlf«* *»f l ’Uar K m II». vlallml al Ih«» Tru«*»tlal«* h««tu•< laat Su mia v O lia Soli« haa atart«*«l d la a ln a hi« p otatura II«* aa«a Ih rv art* noi ai aootl aa In aom r (oritu*r «rara, bui fa r tm lirr Ihan In* r%|»«*«'lrtl a((«*i havriiiK olh«*ra i r l i h o « lltflil th« rro p « a i Ih la «««ar K a rl Saun«trra «tua ab«»ul a «|uar t r r o f an arr«* o f hla apmla am i gol o« rr 40 aark a o f *oo«| |Nilalor« Jraalo ll«*«'ktiiaii am i tia lp h Jon«*» a ho a r r a tirm lin a high arhnol li r r ln r v lll r . a|N*ul Ihr a r r k rm l «III honn* folk a Th«* tn o th rr am i grandmo!h«*r o Mra S h ra r lr ( l on M o n d a v a ala a«» C la r k M»»rar a p rili a r v r r a l d a ta II ih r S»|iia« ('r«*rk c o u n try « h r r r h« Tell* \\ li) lite Work In Thl« t'ounl) la talklitjc o f h o iu a a lra d ln g I!«* llk n Ih a l ctu in lry v ary « r i i . bu i don' \\a* Not t arried Out «e- th ln k II «oitiparra «U h l*o«r|| l lu iir I N llo ffm a n . m a n a a lu c r«titor o conllng tu Agreement To the tax payers of Crook count' Oregon. Greeting A* the county court has been crit icised from llnte to time for II* fail ure to appropriate money for demon stration teork. I lake thl* opportuni ty to give you Ihe fa d * In the case About two years ago at a meeting of the Central Oregon l*cvelopnienl league, held at Prlnevlll*. the mat ter of demonstration and experimen tal work was taken up and a sub scription of $10.1)00 was made for work, as I understand, la Crook county The contributing parties were the two railroads. $2500 each, the Portland Commercial Club. «2000, and Crook county. «3000. In all $ 10,000. for which sum the Ore gon Agricultural College agreed to carry on the work for two year* About the 15th of April last Mr Power*, the party representing the college In this work, was In Ked mond and I prevailed on him to come to Prlnevllle that we might learn something of the status of the matter, when I learned to my sur prise no one seemed to be looking after the matter, particularly as to collecting the contribution*. Crook county had puid It* contribution In full, and Mr Power* Informed me the railroad* had paid up. but no ef fort and perhaps no demand for the remaining f «000 I requested Mr Power« to nee the head men of the college and furnish me an authoratlve statement that I might take the Initiative In the financial department and gather In the balance of the funds Thl* he agreed to do, but to this date I have heard nothing from him or the col lege officials 1 withheld this public explanation of the case In hope* we might get the matter straightened out In a quiet way, but as the college has failed to answer my letter of some weeks since, written with a view of getting together for demonstration work for next season. I think best the taxpayers should know the situ ation. The matter In a nutshell Is The College con- Oregon traded to carry on the demonstra tion work In Crook county two years for $10.000. The rollegp has receiv ed $8000 and the work was done but one season; but little or nothing done the past season. If I cared to plead the case of the county court. 1 I » ould Pit a 1 Ol drum this way If It costs $l»tt per acre to farm sclentIflrally. how long will It take the dry farmers who are unaided, to make a fortune? But It is not a matter of great Im portance that the people should know who Is to blame. What I* needed is Intelligent preparation for next season. Cnder the old law au thorizing experiment stations the college was required to publish re ports for distribution. In this case, the stations were created without state aid and there Is no state law requiring a statement of receipts anil expenditures But the law of com mon decency, the custom- made law of business, requires that those who handle money contributed for any purpose, shall account to the contrib utors. As the county court, for the peo ple, countrlbufed $3000 It feel* un der obligations to the people to re port results, and In view of the pres ent unsatisfactory status of the pre vious Invest mint w •• feel t h a t we should have a definite understanding as to what shall he undertaken In the future, and the failure of the col lege to respond to the request for such an understanding Is responsi ble for the failure fo have the work under way for next season. The court Is a unit In favor of demonstration work but wants a dis tinct understanding as to the extent and charaeter of the work to dertaken. (1 SPRINGER, County Judge. be un (Received too late for la*t week) Powell Butte la*t week had a touch of all neHHon* of the year a* far a* the weather wa* concerned rain, «now. *leet and a few day* of real Central Oregon fall weather, with plenty of *un*htnc. J. L. Foster and Miss Phoebe Heath visited among their Poyoll Butte friends Saturday They have been to Alberta thla fall and return ed with a better opinion of Ihla ser- tlon Ihan ever. Cria Selti took a load of oat* to Bend Saturday. He reports u ready market and good prices for all kinds of produce. The water question has been a serious one this fall. The ditch was Tum-A-Lum 01« ; IN IZ I s \N i \<;|* we .listi be able to len d e r a re al s er vice whei f o r prospertl«e builder« who a re un able lu aid them In their problem*. Ihl* de p a rtm e n t «I «III endeavor to sd*lse In rega rd to the beat u Por special Job* where auch local s er vice la noi meut will furnish plan* aud HO#» »perIflrailou* . I. O I' • • ’ideile* during ... . « d w liehecer possible. mar b* furnished th ro u gh t h u ,i,. III regard to the ••Plan Hook*, co p ies o f « h u h « , you. Ihl# department «III be »hie l o gl» * plane and s p a R I ^ ^ I any de*lgn therein and l’ or au» c h a n ge * that mat In 1 **tr»g^l design* kgtlmgtea o f lh# ec*#t. the lu m b e r bille. *io| bill ,( »III lie furnished for each design Thl« bool. by the *•?. Plan Ibmk »f the d«» and lias In It a great man» yiirilig fully described. *l«o • number of exce llen t b a m plans J It I* not our purpose by w .s a u l i l n a thl* depart uteat, l* «Ith local architect* *nd c o n trgrto r* In Ih# daslgnlng ut | g ^ J lug*, rather It I* thought that »•> «hall be able to *14 rnMan*«! •re not able to gel *u. h local men to «er»e that« in thl* »„ j »re endeacorlng to Improve our fal litile# In rendering ct*ci#*t J tu our i uatuxiivra Trottine (hai ««* t»»a> b« u( a«»Mlr«i lo you In Ihr future our engineering department, » e gro. Your« »er» lr«|y, ' J J f t M A I.I'M 1.1 Mil» It t ilMpuy powell Unite farmer* are all get ting their exhibit* ready for the lied moud Potato Show The rabbit drive at Case*'* lost Sunday was not the since** they hsd planned, although man* of th e p e st* were killed There will be another drive In two week* and thev expect to allow guns lo be used, which will be an Inducement to many of the town people Prank May of llend was In Ihl* neighborhood Friday Pauline Truesdale aud llaxel llayn spent the week end with the home folks Uosa llussett and Alma Johnson spent Saturday evening in He.lmond A meeting was held al the Shepard school house lo talk over the organi istlon of a library society There were not enough prexw-nt to do any thing definite Another meeting was called for Saturday evening. Novetti her I At thl* meeting a short pro gram will he given and all who are Interested In this work are Invited to be present and help organile a good club law tlobba made Iwo Iritis •” (lend last week with oat* Itslph Caldwell of lax Pine spent Monday night at George llobba There Is a great deal of work be- tng done on the road between here and Kedmond and It will soon be In very good shape The Soroals Club met with Mrs Glenn Mustard last Wednesday after noon It was decided to entertain the husbands and sweethearts st Mrs Morse's on ihe evening of November 2v. They also took up the question of asking the toad supervisor. Muni Wtlroxson. to flx up certain road* which were In very poor condition George llohbs and Clark Morse started to dig 90 acres of spud* last week There are several other crew* working on from 35 to «0 acre patches. Calile ShlppevL— Slx rara of calile were shlppcd front bere Tuenday by thè O -W It Or X lo Portland for J I* Itlschman and Henry Cramm. bolli of Prlne ville. lh* Hist a, 1 ' *1 * 'hat K j '' pusstkli Wines and Liquors Imported and Domestic Cigars K pilm om l • »re Shipment— On Monday lu2.09it pounds of gold ore was hauled from the May flower Mine In the Blue Mountains to Kedmond by W T. Davenport and shipped to a smelter In I'tah The ratio of value Is from $r,o to $7oi> per ton. Afraid of HI» Shoe»— A prominent young barber of Prlnevllle recently went to Portland on the Oregon Trunk night train The barber was nervous and could not get to sleep When he saw the porter gathering up the shoes In the nlsle the barber yelled at him: “ lley. there, you ought to have enough shoes there to get you a good pair, and I want you to let mine alone." When you want the REST MEAL IN REDMOND f'»r the MONEY, you van get it by calling on W. E. YOl NG, the well man the at known veteran restaurant Itii»lne«* Intreivsiug— A G Alllngham returned last Sat tirday from an extended business visit to Portland lie says the tner chants there state hustness In all lines Is picking up watched a steam shovel bite ol earth by the ton lie said IhrnwH men out of work; It those car* faster than a hundred with plrka and shovel* could d> But another onlooker answer« “ See here, mister. If It won bet er to employ a hundred men ph-ks and shovela on thla Job, « II not be better still, hy you»' of thinking, lo employ a thou met» with forks and lahleanoor d our great siih*erlplIon offer on first page. UTUKERS OF ROUGH AND DRESSED MISER. OUR MILL IS THE NEAREST I'll AT YOU (A N GET IIIGll-GRADE :. OUR I’RK ES ARE RIGHT. Mi Miles South west of Litidluw.