Redmond Spokesman
Published at the “ Huh City” of Central Oregon
REDMOND, ( KOOK COUNTY. OREGON. TH U R SD AY. FE B R U AR Y 6, 1914
ATTY. GENERAL
I>«-parlnirnt of htluriitinn J. J. Fllingrr of This City, Cull* ( nminerriul Club MrmlwrH Will
I Plani* lo Orifimic*
In-
iluHtrinl Club*
U K FAIR HOARD Wll.l.
ISSIST THE ENTERPRISE
Hint it "l'nliliriil Burnii-
rie" in letter
Al.SO TAKES FAI,I. OI T
OF STATE KM.INKER
(irl TiiKrlhrr At H'rrk-
|y
Feed
$1.5 1 ) PER Y E A R
Advantages of a Bank Account,
However Small It May Be
CI.UII ROOM MATTER IS
UNDER CONSIDERATION
It in well to pay bills promptly, but not to pay the same bill
twice.
rrrnl State Edurntional In- Itoth Officials Arc Roundly Scor- Move to lie .Made to Try to Se-
Illa tion s Will Send Out Men
rd For Hampering Movement
cure Freighting of Material
|i. Help in the Organization
That Mould Rendit Settler*
for ('leur Fake Project From
in This Section o f the State
Thi* Point Thi* Summer
nrk in the School*
Sometime* bookkeeper*, by mistake, send out billH after
they have been paid.
I f you pay by check, however, the can­
celled check» are returned to you and can be prt»duced a» receipt».
(.'becking account» are therefore more than a convenience.
They are an insurance against over payment.
Every
man or
woman who pay» bills should do so with checks.
H u i r Hupt of 1‘ ubllr Instruction
|. a Churchill haa aent out tha fo|-
leajliia ilrcular latter to the preaa.
tNtt|tii) hoot auperlntendeiita and to
^ R lir l)
B l i t . .I.partnient tallh the aid of
tfe.Mirren Agricultural College haa
^|a|ni.. I to organize In every vh iw l
dHakr.. t a bore’ and girl’# Indualrlal
■l<
We are no« publishing a bill
latln . ilng full detalla of the plan,
h »III a.sin be off Ibe preaa
m li club la expo* led to take up
ur more of tba projects name.)
H « < the rholra of the project de
^Biding upon tba work which la of
__
gk-a'eat mtereat to the community
Iff which the club ta organlied
The
■ lowing are the Indualrlal (Tub
^ftijecla auggeate.1 by thta depart
^B n t f<>r thia year
^ f l l . i» corn growing content
It.• i • potato growing content
^ ■ (in l » canning conteat
B u ir't • rooking and baking conteat
B H<> and glrl’a (loultry c o n t e a t
B lilrl • aewlng conteat
B H 'O pig feeding conteat
9 llora and glrl'a gardening con
J J Elllngrr of Ihla l ily, recently
»ro le a letter to Attorney Cenerai
t'rawforil scoring hliu In nu un
tneaaureil terina for the attitude he
haa taken aa a menitM-r of the Hiato
lieaert l-aml Hoard, to hani|M.r leg-
lalatlon that would lie of iM-neftl to
aetilera In Ihla action
The Port­
land Journal of recent dale, haa the
following lo aay In regard to Mr Kl-
IlngePa cor rea ponde nee with the At­
torney General
"You have been a barnacle upon
tbe body pollile of Oregon a<> long
that you begin to think we ranno!
get along without you.”
In theae few pleasant and neigh­
borly words J J Kill tiger of lied
moml Or . passes the buck to At­
torney General Crawford and rhet
orbali} ra .lt him to Ibe political
Davy Jone»' linker
Mow farsighted a prophet Mr Kl-
llnger la ran only In- atiown by fu­
ture deve lop tuent a, hut If the vlewa
of th.- Ke«!moto! mau are any criter­
ion for the general aentlment of Cen­
tral Oregon. It la a double barreled
certainly that the attorney general
will tare poorly at the forthcoming
B
'
elect Ion In lhat action of the slate
■ * l>»iry
herd and managtneent
Aa KlltUger expresse» It not only
i j Manual aria content
3 | Tlie
Agricultural
Collage
haa hlmaelf bm the whole community la
sore” al the attorney general, and
Hr>> laed lo aaalat ua further In pre
B e: ug bulletlna giving expert advice Hlate Engineer John II l^-wía alan
B> the children aa to how beat to pro for their continued attitude of hos­
■ u . t h e different thtnga named In tility toward any action Mini would
Continued on Page 3
fontlnurd on Page 3
There was a good attendance at
the regular meeting of the Commer­
cimi (Tub Inal night and aererai mat­
terà of impili lum e were taken up
and dlapiHH-d of, principal of whlrh
waa the Monday nuoti luncheon» and
the propoaltlon of aecurlng a perma­
nent club room
Following la the
report of the meeting
In the abaence of Herretary Schee
J W llrewer acted aa aecretary The
following billa were preaented and
allowed
Clifford Ordway. draylng, $100.
The Spokeaman. printing. $3 76.
U II Anderson, cigars. $4 30.
C A Hcck w Ith. cigars. $3 40
W. (I Phoenix, chairman of the
Il K II Commltlee, ataled that the
IM'tttlon fur the m unii rural route
was at Lynch * Huberts’ store where
farmers and others living south gild
weal of the city could algn same
The Clly Park Commltlee stated It
had not done much In the matter aa
yet
President Itodiuan said now
waa the time to begin getting net Ion
on securing a park alle, and naked
th.- comm It tee, \v h Daggett, D t;
Hurdlck and J K Koberta, to take
up this matter aa soon aa possible
It 1. Janie*, chairman of the com­
mittee to look after securing a per-
. „
. . . .
nl* l,*'n, flub room, reported lhat he
had made Inquiries aa to the coat of
furnishing the room. Me said that
probably the public library would aa
alai In Mie matter of furnlahlng read-
Ing material
Two localities for the
club room were In view, the two
Jackson buildings on Oth alreet and
the McHherry building on the corner
of 5th and 1» atrcela. and were taken
under consideration
The president
atated the matter of location waa
open for dlacuaalon and urged all
present to express their view» on the
subject.
The matter of coat of
*. HI ID VI OF HTVTIHTICH matntenane of the dub room waa
discussed at length by W. B Dag­
FI I I NI h I I E * T H E I* VTA
gett. J. A. Wlllcox. W. G Pheonlx.
Z. Taliaferro, W. S, Hodman, J. VV.
llrewer, Ouy K. Dobson and othera.
It was Anally decided lo leave the
t ow» and Sntnr show tlie t.reale»l matter over until the next meeting
Ini ren».- In Number anil
and let the committee go Into the
propoellon of expense further, and
V «lue for Period
| have their report ready at the next
meeting.
Presldenl Hodman appointed J. K
Roberts, J W llrewer. \V Q PhOg
Following la a statement of eel I n|l Bn(| hlmiM,|f
delegatee from
mates Issued by the llurttau of Ma- )h(> r j(|b ,0 |h(, Oregon Irrigation
tlcllcs of the I tilted States Depart-
fo ^
|n Portland next
ment of Agriculture showing rent week
Me left the name of the fifth
parlanti» on livestock In Oregon on delegate from the club open until
January I, 1914. aa compared with a later date.
1913 I
The president railed the attention
1913
1914
M orse» —
of the club lo the fact lhat the coun­
292,000
. sol , noo
N U III her
ty was going to Improve the bad
$99 00 piece of road near Slaters, and naked
$94 00
Price .
$28.908.000
Value $79.894,000
the (Sood Itoada Committee to get In
Mole»
touch with the Oregon Trunk of-
10,000
Number
10,000
ttclals In regard to shipping their
$107 00
Price
$107.00
freight via Redmond Instead o f Eu-
$ 1.070,000 gene for the Clear 1-nke project that
Value
$1.070.000
Milch Cows
I la now under construction In the
Number 194.000
J 9 7,000 j mountains, and will take two years
Price
| U ""
I to complete.
$10.472.000
Value $11.740.000
The committee to confer with the
other Caille
llend and other commercial clubs In
452,000 rcgnrtl to deciding on an acceptable
Ntimber .470.000
$ 22.00 candidate for county commissioner,
Price . . . . $30 00
$ 14 . 404.000 wna urged lo attend to the matter at
Value $17,$00.000
sheep
aa early a dale as possible.
2 . 044.000
Number 2,$70,000
VV O. Phoenix suggested that as
$3 80 the people in the north end of the
Price ..........$3 90
$10.047.000 county wanted Irrigation It would be
Value $10,413.000
a good Idea for all the different or­
Hwlne
2 4 8 ,0 0 0
Number .300,000
ganizations to get together on the
$9.60 matter of Irrigation and present a
Price ........» « > • •
plan to the Irrigation Congress that
We print auction bills that attract
Continued on Page 4
attention.
INDUCEMENTS FOR
I THE BOYS AND GIRLS IN OREGON FOR 1913-4
In to
IKtYM Kill IVI M l II t o t NTY
444» Ttl STATE FAIR
Iinliivirial t tul.» to He Organized In
Nearly All of the School»
of the Stale
■
■
I
I
I
I
The hoys and girla of Oregon who
will .-arnnatly alrlve lo make them
•elves proficient In potalo growing.
raising corn, vegetables or pigs, aew-
Ihg. moklng and baking, or III keep
In« farm and dairy account» may
hn | Ihemaelvea entitled to a reward
»ell worthy their lieat effort»
The
Agricultural
College, co-operating
»hh th« Htate Superintendent «I
Schools, la planning to give at least
• wo boys from each county In the
«tate a trip lo Malem for the entire
»eek of the alale fair. In addition.
*t least 10 of the highest scoring
PH*« winners will have all I heir ex
Penaea paid on a viali lo the Panama
I'aiJIic Exposition at San Francisco
next year.
I' la rxperted ihnl Indualrlal club»
wlll lie organlxed In nrarly ail lhe
echoola of lhe atale and lheae eliiba
wlll lie entltled lo bulletins and In
formation and advlee of every »«ri
regardlng any line of work lhey may
décidé to take up.
In lhe gardenlng conteat fraction-
*1 Iraci» muai be culllvaled and ac-
enraie records of every détail of the
work and Ils résulta muai be kept II
I» hoped lhal a large percent âge of
»11 the arhool rhlldren In lhe alate
wlll lake pari In lltla conteat.
Your checking account will be welcomed at this bank, where
you are assured o f absolute security and the most courteous
treatment.
REDMOND BANK
OF
COMMERCE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
B. A. Kendall
L. E. Smith
Dr. J. Barr
Guy E. Dobson, President
J. W. Brewer
Guy E. Dobson
J. W. Brewer, Vice President
Chas. B. Drake, Cashier
RRIGATION CONGRESS NEW CAMPS TO START FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
PRESIDENT HAS PLAN ON TUMALO PROJECT MAKES PROMISE GOOD
WILLIAM
HANLEY
PRESENTS A IKHK4ATION
PROPOSITION
CONGRESS
DENT INSPECTS
PRESI- P IT S I P DOLLAR FOR
WORK
DOLLAR
WITH THE STATE
Want» Uncle Sam to l<et Each Indi- Sixty More Men anil Fifteen Tram- With Thi» AM It I« Now Ponwiblr to
Starte*! Work Tixlay— Work
Reclaim All of the Tumalo
Their Owln Pohrlema
I» to lie Itu-hed
Segregation
Presldenl William Hanley of the
Oregon Irrigation Congress, was In
Redmond this week and said that
one of Ihe most Important problems
to eonie before the Congress at their
meeting In Portland next week Is
'Mow to Finance the Individual Pro­
jects In Different Localities and to
(live the Owners the Right to Install
Their Own Irrigation Plants.”
’ ’This Is a matter of utmost con­
cern to us." explained Hanley, "and
one lhat needs the most careful con­
sideration a( the coming convention
Some of us are in favor of having
the irrigation projects handled as
sort of district municipalities. That
Is the true principle back of Irriga­
tion projects If they are to be suc­
cessfully operated with the view to
the utmost economic development of
the district to be served. These dis­
trict
municipalities
or
projects
should have the right to make (heir
own rules and regulations, so far as
their Inner workings are concerned.
Just aa a private corporation does.
They should be allowed to erect
their own plant and to do their own
collecting for the retirement of
bonds Just aa the elites do when they
Issue securities for public Improve­
ments of whatever chsrscter.
"A n Irrigation project la nothing
more or less than a city water sya-
Laidlaw. Or., Feb. 2 — Wm. Han­
ley. president of the Oregon Irriga­
tion Congress, and J. W. Brewer,
secretary of the Central Oregon De­
velopment league, are visiting here
today and being taken over the Tu-
malo Project work by O. Laure-
gaard, the project engineer. L. M
Foss, traveling freight and passenger
agent of the O.-W. R. A N. Co., is
also with them.
Preparations are being made to
start camps 5 and 6 with a force of
about 60 men and 16 teams Thurs­
day morning. The work on the dam
will be pushed as vigorously as the
weather will permit. Fifty cents an
hour Is being paid for teams and
driver, they to furnish their own
feed for teams, and board Is furn­
ished at $6.25 per week and $1.00 a
month hospital fee.
The third car of steel flume ma­
terial has been received and Is be­
ing delivered on the Project.
Under date of January 31 a dis­
patch was sent from Washington
stating that Secretary Lane had al-
latted $472.916 of Oregon’s allot­
ment of $1.220.135 under the recla­
mation law for the co-operative pro­
ject being carried to completion
jointly by the federal government
and the state of Oregon, and also to
cover cost of surveys in Central Ore­
gon.
The above is taken to mean that
the government has made good Its
promise to the state to put up dollar
for dollar In the Tumalo Project and
will give as much as the state did—
$450.000.
Ry the appropriation of this sum
the whole Tumalo Project can now
be completed, which wlll extend the
irrigated land down below Cline
Falls.
vidual
Water
l'»er
Solve
Contlnued on page 4
NAMES FOK MAILING
The Spokesman has the name of
every taxpayer In Crook county, with
their poatofflee address. Persons de­
siring names for mailing or other
purposes can secure same at this of­
fice at a reasonable figure.
The Spokesman for good printing
There was a "Pound Social” at the
M. E. church last Friday evening
About 150 were present and a nice
program of songs and recitations
was given. Rev W. E. Ragan gave
s reading entitled “ A Dream."which
was much appreciated.
He also
made a few remarks on “ Making
Good.” People from 22 states and
two foreign countries were there.
Two of the contributions of the eve­
ning were checks for the equivalent
of an English money pound.