Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1913)
t iu THK REDMOND My HOOSC - C o * '* * « 7b o To 5OMCB0PV5 ¡C* H A A PPy ^ MV 50 w <=6 S T a - a -/ i #£T I OUHF’/rWb- CcA£>> U([t, SPOKESMAN B y G ross M R . H E N R Y P E C K A N D H IS F A M IL Y A F F A IR S c hmu ^ y VX - VU .• * - A s I0T m 6 C 5 me t.HisJcr T í) «T a > a W MJH o h ; A>AT5 a 0^ ; n m r, ' 04 USEFUL ELECTRICAL XMAS PRESENTS Here is something worth remem bering Beautiful and useful Xmas Gifts that serve you in many ways, are economical and a delight to mothers, sisters, brother, father and the whole family. An Electric Coffee Perculator is an ornament to the table of the most fastidious tastes. It is economical because it saves coffee, and is clean and sanitary, and is attached to any ordinary electric light drop or fixture — it requires no extra wiring in the house and only costs you $7.50. The amount of electric current used in making five ctips of coffee is so small that it is really not worth mention ing. Then there is the Electric Bread Toaster, a beautiful Xmas gift to anyone. You attach it to any electric lamp socket, set it on the table, toast your bread while you eat your meal, and it toasts bread cleaner and better than any other way. They cost almost nothing to use. and you ran buy them from $3.50 to $4.00. Did you ever see one of those Electric Fireless Cookers? It bakes, roasts, bolls, stews and frys any thing you want to cook, and here we must say that it is cheaper to cook by electricity than with wood. A meal for a family of from five to seven can be cooked by the Electric Cooker at a cost of 2 to 4 cents. It has been proven to the satisfaction of the most skeptical that cooking by electricity is the cheapest, clean est. most sanitary and less trouble than any other way. It takes less than half of the housewife's time to do her cooking by electricity, and the saving made in food will pay for the new Electric Cooker in one year's time. It is estimated that the aver age home uses meat 250 days out of each year. Y’ou pay 20c to 24c per pound for your meat. A 3-lb. roast will go as far cooked in an Electric Fireless oven as a 4-lb. roast will go cooked in an ordinary wood heated oven. So you make a saving of one pound of meat each of the 250 days in each year, which will have saved, at the end of each year, $30.00 to $40.00 and one of these Electric Ov ens will only cost you about $30.00. There is just one other little Electric device that is going to be come one of the most highly prized household articles, and that is the little Electric Hot Water Bottle. It’s a wonder. It costs about one-fifth of a cent per hour to run It. Do you know the many uses of the old hot water bottles? Well, this Electric one beats them all. Any of the above named Electric articles, and many others not men tioned here, make good sensible Xmas Gifts, and can be bought at the office of the DKS4 H I T E S P O W E R CO. Here in Redmond. P O W E L L BI TTE Some time ago an article was pub lished In the Oregon City Enterprise and reprinted in The Redmond Spokesman. This article, which was a letter from George Kerns, was an exceedingly unjust knock on the Powell Butte country. The sub stance of the letter was that Mr. Kerns had planted five sacks of po tatoes and harvested 10 sacks, and that Powell Butte artd Central Ore gon, as a farming, and especially a potato country, was a farce. In his letter, however. Mr. Kerns failed to mention that the land on which he raised these spuds was a homestead which was taken up several years after the Powell Butte country had been considered practically settled, so far as homesteads were concern ed, and that his land was just the "leavings." He failed to state the fact that this land was practically given to him, while the famous Ore gon City earth would cost him from $200 to $300 an acre. Neither did he mention that In its 12 years of Its farming history, as a community, the potato crop in the Powell Butte sec tion has never been a failure. While brooding over his own bad luck and thinking of ways to abuse the coun try, he forgot about others who got all the way from #0 to 228 sacks of potatoes to the acre He also forgot that in the land shows all over the I'nlted States the spuds from this "no account locality" i note the quo tatlon. please) have won premiums for Its wonderful flavor and meali ness. and that the fame of Its farms for producing potatoes of a cuperior grade has spread to many parte of Europe If Mr Kerns feels the need of writing his friends of the condi tions here as compared to those of Oregon City, let him take all things | Into consideration so that these friends will realise that his experi ence la no criterion whatever of the real conditions existing In the l*ow ell Butte District. Mr. Golden is spending several days in the Willamette valley on a business trip During his absence Miss Mabel Smith is staying with Mrs. Golden Joe Elliott has been working on the loindfare place The road crew has been doing a line lot of work on the lower road between Redmond and Prlnevllle A number of teams from I’rlne- vllle are hauling pole wood in off the desert Walter Foster and wife were Prlnevllle visitors the last of the w ee k I.ee Hobbs has joined the dry farmers, having bought the James Green place D a rk Morse went to Prlnevllle Friday night, returning Saturday Harold Charlton came out with him. and expects to go to Portland and Salem for the holidays luxst Wednesday the Sorosis met with Miss Mabel Allen for an all day meeting The chief entertainment for the afternoon was a "Jack Hor ner” pie Each lady present brought some little gift Th. a . t .- then drawn for, every lady receiving the gift of some one else Road Supervisor Muni Wlllcoxen has a crew- working on the bridge ov er the river bed on the Redmond road No supervisor that we have ever had has done near the good work that Wlllcoxen has. and Powell Butte people sincerely hope he will take the job for the coming year. IL IU J \ Mrs. Sam Boyd and little daugh ter Veryl. and Miss Eva Sturdivant visited with Mrs Boyd's mother. Mrs. Danberry. one day the first of the week Mrs Danberry is work ing for Mrs. Ernsts at Powell Butte Mr. Hansen and family left last Friday for Minneapolis where they intend to make their future home Their many friends and neighbors here were sorry to see them leave Mr. Nixon and family of Bend, have moved on their ranch near here Mr. Williamson, a stockman of Prlnevllle. Intends wintering several thousand head of sheep near here Mrs A O. Walker celebrated her birthday last Tuesday by having a few of her friends over from I-ald- law. Mr. and Mrs Boyd and daughter Veryl left for Bend Friday morning to do some shopping with the merch ants there. Mr. end Mrs Williams and son Chester left Friday morning for Portland where they will take the boat for Los Angeles, where they ex pect to make their future home. A load of homeseekers autoed out this way from Bend the first part of the week. Watch Alfalfa grow. P LEASANT RIDGE Andrew Nelson Is getting ready to build a woven wire fence around his ranch. Ed Hunter is clearing up five acres of land so that he can prove up. Mr Kilgore Is progressing nicely with his new bungalow. Mr. Whlttlmore returned Wednes day from the Tumalo Project. Willie Duvall has been absent from school the past week on ac count of slcknees. Mr. Syford and son left Tuesday for their former home In Tacoma. Fuller and Farnham returned from the Terrebonne country this week where they have been baling hay for the last three weeks There will be a program at the Pleasant Ridge school house Wed nesday, Dec. 2 4. W. L. Perry bought a stack of hay from Mr. Wright this « « S t Mr. Doty Is clearing some land for Mr. Coryell. Mr. Lawson hauled hay from hls ranch Into Redmond the latter part of last week The housewives of this section were busy this week making Christ mas candy. Old Mother Goose “shook her feather bed” In this vicinity Sunday evening. It is reported that A. C. Moad of Deschutes, has sold hls store. A number from here expect to at tend the Christmas dance in Red mond. HI XlXplXig W| XI MON H SI XI Ml INS In the Circuit Court of th* flint* In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Crook County of Oregon, for Crook County Oma l-ork*. plaintiff, Alms Myers, plaintiff, va vs Karl lawk*, defendant Otto G Myers, defendant To Otto O. Myers, the above named To Karl Lock*, th* abov named de fendant defendant In the name of the fltat* of Or* In the name of the State of tire gon you are hereby required to ap gon vou are hereby required to ap pear and answer the complaint fite-l pear and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled »gainst you In the above entitled suit on or before January 1?. 1914. suit on or before th* 2«th day of said day being more than forty two t tree tuber, 1913. said day being days from the dale of the first publl more than 43 days from the date of cation of this Summons and Notice the firet publication of this Summons and If you fall to so appear and an ahd Notice and If vou fall to so ap swer. for want th*re.tf the plaintiff pear and answer, for want thereof will apply to the Court for the relief the plaintiff will apply to the Court prayed for in the complaint herein, for the relief prayed for in the Com to-wlt: For a decree dissolving the plaint herein, to-wlt for a decree bonds of matrimony now existing be dissolving the bonds of matrimony tween the plaintiff and defendant no* existing between the plaintiff above named, and that she be and defendant and that she receive awarded the custody of Marie such further relief as th* Court may Prowse and John Prows*, children find Just and equitable in the prein mentioned and described in the com laea plaint herein, and for such further This summons Is served upon you relief as to the Court may HOB Just by publication by order of the Hon and equitable In the premises orable tl Springer. Judge of the This summons Is served upon you County Court of Crook County. Ore by publication by order of the Hon gon. made November |o, 1913 llv orable G Springer. Judge of the said order It waa directed that this County Court of Crook County. Ore Summons be published In the tied gon. made December 2. 1913 By •mond Spokesman, a weekly nrwspa said order it was directed that this per published at Redmond. Oregon, Summons be published in the Red once each successive week for atx mond Spokesman, a weekly news consecutive weeks and the dale of paper published at Redmond. Oregon, the first publication thereof ts No once each successive w e e k for six vember 13. 1913, the date named In consecutive weeks, and the date of said order for the Aral publication the first publication thereof Is Dc DENTON G III MDICK. cember 4. 1913, the date named In Attorney for Plain'iff said order for the first publication Redmond. Oregon DENTON O lit HOICK. Firs! publication Nov 13 Iw>. 25 Attorney for Plaintiff. Redmond. Oregon Notiic for l*ut*ll<allow First publication Dm- 4 lan .1 Notice for Puhlliatlon Department of the Interior, C S Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. November 17. 1913 Notice la hereby glv.ti that llei ;.t ruin F Chase, of Cline Falla < »r.-. -■ who. on December 27. I9u9. made Homestead Entry No 057».'. for S W '« Section 22. Township IS south range 12 east. Willamette Merldan. has tiled notice of intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before W. B Daggett, I". 8 Com miaaloner. at Redmond. Oregon, on the loth day of January. 1914 Claimant names as witnesses Richard Duggan. Harvey Muller. John H Cochran. William J Wood, all of Cline Falls. Oregon II FRANK WOODCOCK. Register First publication Nov 27 Dec 2?> In the Circuit t -mrt g . of Oregon for i , t‘o 1 oulse l i ’ , , . , I Moeee A Gull, k lUrlk* 1 1 lick II G Ada- a W tsvej leudante To Mice** A Gull, k at . 4 G u ile k, th « above n a task i a n ta lj In the name . H>,t, g , got. vou are here!,. reqalrH aj pear and answer (he . ungiólaI agalnal you In th* shoes eult on or b*f..rc • ).» ;p| I Vece other. 1911 ssid day more than 43 davs front Iks' Ibe first publication of this! and Notice at. ’ 'silts a, pear and answer, for the plaintiff apply totksl for the relief pray. 1 fur laiksf plaint herein to « !• that l.e entered egalti»’ . ; for tks | - f Nl - . i l • • ') ;el .-aI thereon at the 'at* af Ua i rent per annum from y.ptval«| • V‘ !snsfi| fee* and for the eoets sad menta of this suit Thsl th# I ■ Ir. fee l>e ctl’ . t c ! ' (kit t'dyf4 k | the Northeast quarter of tfc* V west quarter, the N fth half if I V.rtheaat q inri ' r Death quarter of the h.-f",.*.1 y servar 1 - t..it thirl * fox ".| south. Of 11,11«« oe.enteeS >4« the Willamette Xlerldiaa he ss441 the sheriff of this ruu BIT t«» U * Bint that Ihd* |.rt»e*4*di •ale he applied lo the ••»¿•fertiet 1 •«It» (hit ault »h-t I he ‘ .\otk of rial m of t he plaintiff Th«* «it of tfc* nbo»« ftMMd < fe l \ tí. | a an .I ca. | i fl I ill •on» 4 (aiming or to < lain» y* be barred «t»«l fof*cli»«ed «í Mi In-partment of the Interior, f A right nr «M|ult» of frdemptlot Ibn Ioind Office at The Dalles. Oregon. In r>i 4 -r(>t «• prnvld««! hr •’•tat» ltd! November 17. 1913 that the plaintiff hate »ark •***■ Notice Is hereby given that Rich an<! further relief «• to th# Coafl ard Duggan, of nin e Falla. Oregon, may ■•’«’-fit equitable In th# »ho on April & 19 D>. mad* Horn* Thu Hummon# U »*r»rd up** stead entry No o«4«S. for W lqN K by publication by .vr.]. • el th* M '« ■ and S K '^N U . flection It). «»rabie ii Mprtni«' Jud** of ’.hi Township 15 south, range 12 east. County Court ot ( inly» flfc| Willamette Merldan. has filed nolle* gon m 4 o Noromb»« I Ifll I of Intention to make Final Three anld order it » «■ I t«d thai tin I Year Proof, to establish claim to the Summon« t « ífi# I land above described, before XV It Boob in i n n » * tWfcr] itaggetl. 1‘ fl. Commissioner, at per publish*«! «t Sledmond. !**•> Redmond. Oregon, on th* loth day • « 4 « h «urreaalv* * •'*'* . of January. 1914 r«*n«e*t|tIV* week« and th* dato f I Claimant names as witnesses th* ftrat puhllratlnn thereof Ü fc John It Cochran, William J »ember IS. I t l l . Ibr da!« nam#4 b | Wood. Harvey Muller. Benjamin F •aid order f«»r the ftr«t puhllfktjjt Chase, all of Cline Falla Oregon DENTON <5 lirKIHCK. II FRANK WOODCOCK. Attorney for Plat«ttf Redmond or*t<* _ Register I" ’ : 1 ’ t ' ■ j__L If You Want ANYTHING Building Line Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. in the Go to the Redmond, Oregon I he Redmond plant carries the most complete stin k of any lumlx-r company in Central Oregon and can fill your . le u ^ m X a ^ ^ W ,,t,ntraC, " you art‘ *>■"* to build u / kk sJJii«. r °KiyOUr <i«HKl material, good service and reasonable prices are what we give you! LKT I S TALK SILO. KRKK PLANS AND SPK( IKW ATIONS ----- FOR----- 1. CROWN PATENTED SILO 2' r u x m m i,E OF STOrK LUMBER. » iiip i . a p a n d 3. CONCRETE SILOS. ASK FOR SILO DOPE. OCR architectural engineering depart . MEN f IS AT YOUR SERVICE