Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1913)
) \ \ , N O V K M IIK R 17. I » U T l I K KKlJMONI) Hl'OKKHMAN PAGE T H R E E The Store Where Your Wants Will be Filled Cole’s Original Air Tight Heater I OK WOOD AMI LIGHTER » I EL WK GARRY A m . l , LINK OF THE AMOVE STOVES— ALL STYLES AND SIZES IIOTII KOK Wool) AND COAL. ’I lli:Y Ale»-: I l EL SAVERS. BUILT ABSOLUTELY AIK TIGHT AND MADE TO LAST. No FIRES TO KINDLE COLD MOKNINOS. GUARANTEED TO HOLD EIRE OVER NIGHT WITH DRY W(K)|). TO REMAIN ALWAYS AIK TKiHT. TO HEAT A ROOM FROM ZERO TO 70 DECREES IN FIVE MINUTES. THE COMBUSTION IS SO PERFECT THAT ASHES ARE REMOVED ONLY ONCE IN SIX WEEKS. THE MOST SATISFACTORY WOOD HEATER EVER MANUFACTURED. IF YOU WILL LIVE A COLE’S HOT BLAST A TRIAL YOU WILL NEVER USE ANY OTHER KIND. Steel Ranges WE ALSO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR FINE LINE OF STEEL R A NOES AT ALL PRICES. IF YOU ARI: WANTINO TO BUY THAT KIND OF A STOVE. IN THE REGULAR COOKING STOVE LINE WE ALSO HAVE A LARGE ASSORT MENT OF DIFFERENT KINDS AND MAKES THAT IT WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO LOOK OVER WHEN WANT ING ANYTHING OF THIS KIND. ALFRED M UNZ worthy grtiilrnirn. hr dlornyorod. w ill ing to I*r awrpt Into oftlrr by thr w o t o o f |M>|>ul«r protest Anil hr rould hnvo lr«rtu«1 here hnd hr lo rn *o minded, that even a rrform rr inil.t rm ploy tho wisdom o f Ihr .erpent. H r achieved r r.u lt. at whlrh a pollttrlon might h arr anrrrr.1. tint whlrh w rrr on Ihr « I k dr »r r y promising In tlio light o f hla liirtiH ifim ro. In lln lg John found an nnrxpertrd hut tn v.liin hlr nld T h r novelist h.d onro lirrn a pullltrol reporter Tho rrforin tlrkrt woa oomlnatod M ur hrll. r y n lr.lly w illing to Irt thr rr forin w ave run It« h rlrf ctmrar. wlth- hrld hi. hand llr r r ft o f It. fnmlltnr weapon, fraud, thr mnrhlno w n . rn .lly conquered by « iwople thoroughly on- ir m l Kvrn Ptiltnvllle gove Ihr ro- form rra • am .ll m ajority lln lg hall- ml John « « . "llttlr hoe. " John Indignantly r rjrrtrd Ih r lltlo. “ My work I. tlonr, or. » t Ira.l, w ill ho wlii-ii llir y 'r r rlrrtrd I r .n 't In trrfrro with thnn thru " ••»»ay. .r r n 't yon nfrnld thr r o w . w ill t .k r you for ■ hunch nf nlro. grrrn aurrulrnt clover? Jimt wnlt." lln lg grinned. “ until llir y ’rr In office A Mater no mlainkr aonny: you'll n r r l •o k rrp n tight rtdn on tlmm About a y r . r from now I expect to arr aomr p rrtty llttlr. homrmndo lllualona badly hll.trd *’ T h r promlaril Jourtiry to ttio rlilgo hnd not yot tirrn made i)n r aftrrnnon lln lg found him hu.y In Ida office “ ll o w ’a thr tioe.let? Hnd a a h a ir today? K rrlln g ronrriwatlon- «1? Von and I arr going out for a llltla d rive Ihla afternoon " " W e r e n ot I hop« yon ar«. I '» « got thing« to do." " T ill. Am or Iran hahlt o f Indttalry la becoming a p »«II1 to mania. Aro von rom lng poaronltly or w ill you go any how ?” " I ’ll do n o llh o r" John rontlnuod hla w riting " A ll right." Ila lg seated hlmaolf. dopoaltod hla fi>ot on tho doak tiraldo John and rom m rn f-d an apparontly Intormlnahlo monologno on Ihr nporry- phnl rlrrrrn raa o f a dog hr onro hnd HIS RISE TO POWER I Henry Russell Miller, A u th o r o f “ The Man Higher Up” Csgyr1|M . 1*11. )| IW CHAPTER be«k»-U«TTtl X. Appi», of Edsn. I y l i il,» n n i n r tatara tad iw n [ I I gav, »lin t sta ll «nv uf 711 «tint win- h ii. « I The renter o f gnvet« » • « Knot ldge Tin* I fit tin n rlllii «n o tin’ • ••• imp » f olio mntlnuooa In nino party ll wno Inevitable Hint John mol KM hurl no ulioulil meet It ho p|wll#d «.in’ itiornlnir a few tin i» «fio r the Sheehan trini when John wn* Irsvlng | thi> iMmlofl). « « Uh hi. itnlljr mull A trap ilrowr up In w-lilrh « « t Katherine oml o Tonno innn John remembered * .nrtno of her« concerning one whom "people were apt to «licer ol « . ■ npee- tilstor." hut «'horn .h r thought ••.pirn •Ihl I*.-ouar hr hint hnd Ihr hr.ln. and roiir.gr to make hi. own fight ond « I n ” llr hod no difficulty In Idenll frlng th .l mnn with tlrrgg. of whom hr hnd hr.n l moro thnn onro Urrgg was .n nttrnrflTr frllow. . frw yearn oldrr thnn John of nthlrtlr tiulld ond pirn,. nt monnor l l r Jnlnod Knthrr Inr In roiigrntiilntlng John on III. ro- •rnllT acquired fnmr "Wo rxport to .oo you oflon on tho ridire Thoro will I h » tonni. Ilo will make Ton piny." ahr «ulti I » tlrrgg. who ri-.pondid |ilrn.nnllr “ I’d liter to hnvr Ihr rhnnro. Mr Iiilliuirndr I ’vo t>r«-ii hrnrlng about your itn ior " lini nlihough tiregg «t»'nt nr.rly every wrrh rnd on tbr rlilirr. John dlil not krrp hi. pronità,- lintrod. ho F h.d llttlo timo for rrrrrntlon. ond that llttlr woo put In with llnlg. trilli whom lir wn. rophlly cementing o frtomlohlp. Tho Juno prluinrlr. w rrr .1 hiunl J ii I iii frit I,*,. |»rhlr thnn iwa|s>nallilllty « lion hr found that hr w o. expected to lend tho r.mpnlgn to ropturo tho roiinly nomlnnllon. from Ihr morbino ond thot, hy l. r ll onnoont of frlondo ond onrmlro «liter. ii | hui him devolved Ilio I n.k of rliixmlug III« rrforin tlckot. 11« gnvo mtirh thought to till. took. It wn. not olmplo Thrro woro mony un- WE W ANT TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION Tí) THE FACT THAT WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS OF ANY CONCERN IN CENTRAL OREGON. AT OUR STORE YOU CAN SECURE JUST WH VI YOU W ANT FROM THE SMALLEST PIECE OP HARDWARE TO THE LARGEST AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENT. WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER IN THE IMPLEMENT LINE, AND EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER IN THE W AY OF LIGHT AND HEAVY HARDWARE Agricultural Implements WE CARRY IN STOCK DEERING AND JOHN DEERE BINDERS. DEERING, DAIN AND ADRIANCE MOWERS, IN EITHER 4K OR 6-FOOT CUT; MILWAUKEE, DEERING AND JOHN DEERE HAY RAKES OF ALL SIZES. A COMPLETE STOCK OF REPAIRS CARRIED FOR ALL THOSE MACHINES. WE CARRY THE FAMOUS JOHN DEERE PLOWS—THE BEST ON BARTH. FULL LINE OF THEM—WALKING AND RIDING. EVERY PLOW GUARANTEED TO GIVE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION. OLIVER CHILLED PLOW’ LINE, BOTH WALKING AND RIDING. BEAR IN MIND THAT WE ALSO CARRY A FULL STOCK OF DRILLS—THE CELEBRATED VAN BRUNT AND THE SUPERIOR DRILLS. AT ANY TIME WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF ANY IMPLEMENTS. CALL ON US. CONSULT US. WE WILL GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE. REDM OND, OREGON THE LARGEST HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENT HOUSE IN CENTRAL OREGON “ Oh. you do! Why not Hampden«?" "W ell, you are." John hegnn to ex plain lamely. “ Hampden and I aren’t on very good term« and"— "|,ord! Itein't 1 know that? He «|>enda moat o f hl. tim « enumerating ■l*wa brought him I " the different kind« o f fool you are. I sometimes think hla Hat la Incomplete. Ilut what difference doe« that make? W r aren’t going to «or him. There'« a frllow up there - tiregg-th a t I want you to play tennla with ." “ I haven't had a racket In my hand all an turner." John proteeted. "Macht nlchta ana! I’ve never aeen you play, hut you can heat him. You've got lo lie '« got my acalp ao often I have to taka* revenge hy proxy. Be .Ides. you m ill a little frivolity. Tou're owned Ix-clnnlng to take yourself aerioualy. John throw down hla (wn In dlaguat. and tluil'» a had algn.” “ | aurrondor." ho gm an etl " I 'l l g » to "But I’m not Hied up for It." J'i'‘!i c l rid o f yoo." Itatked nt hi. ahoee. tt|xin which a tuin "Thought I rould porauado yon mating o f dual had aettled Pom o right along I ' to gni a buggy Ilalg aiirveyed him and then stretch- oil talde " rd out over tlie da»hl.>ard a lean ahank. John put hi. paper, . w a r and mock Ihe trouaer o f whlrh had not felt au |y folioW rtl to tho w allin g vehicle ’’You're a regu lln lg drove, rhatlorln g volubly o f iron for many a day w hatever came Into hla mind Tint lar dude tick le me.” "Oh. have It your own way.” John when lln lg turned Into thr rlilgo road agreed with ae good grace aa |»>aalhle. John ntlrred nnraally. Hi' could not well explain that he and “ linin g anyw here In particular?" Katherine hnd lieen I ii love, that he "A n y w h e re you'd like to go?" wn, .1111 I ii the an me case though ahe "N o n . I gnraa not.” “ Then w e'll go to tho H am pden. had pmhnhly recovered, that he hnd l>rr»lati'iitty atnyed away from her for Th ere*, nlwnva aomebody there.” "Oh. no. wo won’t! I.et’n go bark tho »nke o f Ida ponce o f mind, and - tho ether direction. I like the aouth Almost any ex rune for yielding will aerve when one la relatin g a wenkneaa roail lietter.” Hardware and Implements to which one laith n l-lira and d<>ea not wlah to aueeumh. On the «hailed eaatern terrace they found a »mall group o f young people of tadh aeli-a Ilalg aaluted them with a triumphant hall. "I'v e brought him! Now. you broker man. I'll bet you $10 he ran tieat you. ta*«t two out o f three «eta." Katherine rone and came forward to meet them, tiregg accompanied her. a I moot with Ihe air nf a hunt. It seem- ed to John. They greeted the new comer« cordially. Katherine with aurh a notable a lw n re o f ronatralnt that John, who had nerved hlmaolf for an ordeal, waa rather heavily let down. He could almnat have twlleved that «he hnd forgotten the ride home under the October moon. It waa undeniably pleaaant to loll luxurtoualy lu the comfortable wicker ■ hair, w niching Ihe play of animated young face«, from whoae freahneaa neither work nor worry had subtract - ed. again«! the background of green- ax, nnl and flowering ah rubbery Ocea- alomilly he tossed a light word oo Ihe wldy o f com enuitloll lie notic'd that « lien he -poke all, e-tieclally the men. ahuivcl Intereet. That. too. waa plea» ant taller tiregg reminded him o f the pruinl»f>d watch, nud when they hnd donned flannel» It wa» played John loat. although after Ihe flr»t »et he gave hi» opiHilieut a hard game, tiregg proved a generous conqueror, finding more excu»e» for hi» lucky victory thiio John could have devt»ed. The latter enjoyed every point, especially when llnlg. grumbling »ouiethlug about a "thrown match." paid bin bet. A ft erward. In the physical contentmeut consequent u|»in hard eienclse and a gi.,1 tubbing, he stayed to dinner, a very gay. Informal affair served on the terrace hy cnmllrlight. John was al- iiio»t egretfu l when the time came to leave. I.ale that night, going over the day. he found that he had talked a great deal with Katlieriue, but never aloue. He was leaving. " I am very glad you came." she aald brightly. “ You will couie again?" "And I aw glad. I certainly »hnll." Then It was he thought he caught a question fll< kerlug momentarily In her eyes. But the question. If there nt all •nv* In Ills Imagination, was gone be fore he cm ld make sure lie was silent during the drive home ward, and Ilalg. busily humming the pilgrims' chorus motif, did not try to interrupt his thoughts. Haig's parting shot a* they separated was. "Now I've shown you the way. go up there often. You'll ls> a brighter and nobler man for It." John went, not often and nlwnya In Haig's company. It Is true, hut often enough to keep burning brightly the tires within hiui. I f John'« lore affair« remained In «tutu quo those o f another advanced at treat to a climax Amid the care* o f hanking and trusteeships W ar ren Blake found time to contribute to the guiety o f the ridge—that 1« to any. be waa frequently to I * found on Ihe Hampden terrace, an Inconspicuous, often half forgotten listener to the nimble gossip sml badinage. Had be lieeii more obtrusive It is probable that he would have l>eeu snubtwd Into stay ing awny. But one doe« not greatly rr-ent the attentions of a shadow, and one day he proposed to Katherine and was rejected. "W hy don't yon marry John Dun- mende?" he asked abruptly. She turned on him angrily. “ W ar ren! That la an "— "An Impertinence.” he Interrupted again evenly. “ You will allow me this time I'm not likely to bother you much again. You were In love with him last summer. And you areu't the sort that forgets Nor Is he. I think. He will go further than any o f o s - hell go better. He is what you need. With' me—with tiregg—you would he merely a pleasant Incident. You know that yourself 1 think you're lighting against that knowledge I*on't do It-” It was the kmgest speech she had ever heard from his li|is. When they were nearing home she turned to him again. "1 didn’t know you and he were friends." “ W e are not.” he replied simply. “ H e doesn't cure for me." “ You are mistaken about him and me." she said steadily. "But that you rould plead for him when you— Oh. I call that tine. Warren!” she ended Impulsively. "I'm thinking of you." he said. "Since I can't have what I want I «a n t you to have what you need." When he left for more than an hour she sat. chin cupped In one hand, gax- Ing out over the green hills Once " It ’s Jnst a Jumble.” ahe sighed "W hat I want. I wlah I weren’t so— I wish he"— She did not Indicate «•hat ahe wished, and she wan not re ferring to Warren Blake. a a a a a s a Senator Murchell. after several weeks' absence, hud returned to his "legal residence." On his roundnbotit Journey homeward he had been Interviewed by many reporter* concerning a rumored revolt In the organisation. A few days nfter the senator’s re turn New Chelsea was visited by a monarch. But he came Incognita with » notable absence o f regal splendor. To Silas Hicks, nt the station, appeared a short, square whiskered, alert man who naked to be taken to Senator Murchell’ » home. "Senntor’a out tp the farm." Silas re sponded In the omniscience o f back- men. "Then take me to the farm.” Arrives! at the farm, he received an- vther command—to wait. A hired man was repairing a broken place In the fence. From hlni royalty demanded to know the wherentsiuta o f the prime minister and was told to seek him in the potato patch. In the middle o f the potato patch the visitor la-held the figure o f hi» minister, arrayed lu a pair of Ibe hired man’s overalls and a straw bat o f enormous brim, busily boeiug. Toward this truly rural figure Suckett—for our monarch 1 » do other than the president o f the great Atlantic railroad—made his way. considerably to the damage o f the vines beneath his feet. "Careful!" admonished the senator. "W alk between the hills.” Sackett became more careful. "H ow are yon. senator?" • "H o w ’re you. Sackett?" Their hand» met. to part Instantly. "W hat." Sackett demauded. "Is the matter with Sherrod?" "H e wants too much.” Murchell an swered briefly. ” 1 was talking to him last week." Murchell turned on him suddenly. "Told you I ought to get down from the head o f the organization, didn't he? Told you that Adeiphla and the Steel City are turning against ine. that he wants to tie governor and that the Steel people want Parrott for my Job In the senate, didn't he?" "You fellows." Sackett exploded ir ritably. “ had better settle your squab bles or you'll give some Incendiary the chance to step In and raise Cain. The trouble Is Sherrod 1» close to the Steel City organization, and the Michigan 1» trying to get Into the city." The secret o f the royal Irritation is out. A com peting monarch Is making ready to to vade his dominion! Murchell smiled bitterly. “ So that's It? For twenty years I've been doing yonr dirty work. And now at the first threat o f competition you're ready to throw me over without a scruple— If you think It's safe! It Isn't safe. Sackett " Sackett's eyes snapped angrily. “ I've my duty to my atm kholders. o f whom you are one Can you keep the Mich igan out?' " I don't know, so 1 won't promise But have I ever failed you y e t? ' " I don't believe von can do It You're too unpopular w-llh the organization. You've been too strong handed. Things are rl|>e for a revolt. Why. you can’t even control your own county!" “ When I give up hope for this conn ty." the senator answered sharply, "you can talk. All tliat'a been said before How do yon expect me to keep these hungry coyotes In line—by quot ing Holden Rule Scripture at 'em? Po you want to go back to the old goer rllla days. Sackett?” Sackett stared tuoodlty at his feet. Murchell took off his old straw bat and leaned against the tree. He w ait ed until Saekett was ready to speak. “ About Parrott." Sackett said after a long pause. "MacC.regor and Flick want him for senator." "lie 's slated for governor. 1 like Continued on Page 7