Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1914)
page basin the Irrigation Congress pass, a reaolutton favoring the projet Joe Statitene returned last week lisina Illese word» frolli a two-month*' viali to l ’ oos Mhercas. by thè cooperai ioti of couttty _ ih,, l ’ nltetl Stai««» Keelaiuatloii Ser Miss Mali, a sister of Mrs M aliare v|0(l g0lj ,|1(> state of Oregon a sur Smith, la here from M ashlngton on T-y ,g bg,Bg maJ# llf th„ [W ch u te. POM E l l J. F. HOSCH, M. I). PHYSICIAN and SURGEON O FFIC E : N. K. Corner 6th and K Sla. Redmond. Oregon F. H. RODEMEYER PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Eyes Testini. («lasses Properly Fitted Office in Khrvt Brus, block Redmond, - Oregon I)R. J. BARR DENTIST Johnson Building Redmond, - Oregon Dr. Theo. Beletski.V. S. Veterinarian Treats all Domesticated Animals Office: 6th Street, opposite Postoffice Phone. 1910 OREGON REDMOND. Denton G. Burdick Successor to G. A. McFarlane and Burdick & Murphy LAWYER Practice in all courts and U. S. I .and Office OREGON REDMOND. W. B. DAGGETT Attorney at Law l. S. COM M ISSIONER O F F IC E ONE DOOR NORTH B A N K O F COMMERCE REDMOND. • Till ’ U nii AV REDMOND SPOKESMAN rom . OREGON WILLARD H. WIRTZ ATTO KNEV-AT-I.AVV Deputy District Attorney Crook County P R I N E V IE LE . OREGON Vincent’s LIVERY, FEED and TRANSFER REDMOND, - OREGON Phone No. 1702 III T T E J. W. BREWER IS 10 VALUE LANDS IN STALE * About a w eek ago Mrs Karl For- r«*«t ami h«*r dltcovtr**! a ooy- e , in a trap As it haa been their destre for some lim e to kill sudi a beasi, the.v returned to thè house and prò.'ured a 32 ritte and went forili to do thè exerutlon After ustng all o f their cartridge* and wounding him In numerous places, they used the au ii as a dub and succeeded In end- ing his miser» Mr Slid Mrs W allace Smith. Miss Matt and Miaa Mable Smith took Sunday dinner with the Aliena l*»»< Saturday evening Mrs J J Chapman entertained at a valentine card party for her sister. Miss I.ucy Poore of la.wi.ton, Idaho Owing to the day. hearts were made the even- mg s entertainment The rooms snd tables were decorated with hearts of all sites from the smallest to the siie of the hearts that thanked the host- ess for the evening At midnight a lunch was served and the remainder o f the time was spent In good fellow- ship Those present were Mr and \|n George Truesdale. Mr and Mrs N P Alley. Mr and Mrs Van Dorn. Miss Mable Allen. Miss Edna Morae. Herman Allen and Clark Morse Dr Beletskl, the Redmond veterl- J1141**!. J*0**- **00** ,u •»•«•rwlne thè feasiblltty of Irrigai Ina tht» aam<*. and M'hereas. front Ih# InfonuaUon Mi l l T H A I El T H I I d li.il IH » n o» ut band thè redamatioit of i ...„t and fertile area seeins exceed sT I r i M ill *«l \ 'l l IN i n'» (nK|y practlrable. rtierefore. he il rwsolved. that should the same prove feasible, the <*«'««»1 « • « “ *. ii the Oregon Irrigation Congress d,>es mdois.. Die Deechulee valley Irrigation proj.t t and more especially that hrandi thereof affecting the lands north of ,h* Cr.H.ke.1 rtver and situated in rro o k t.ounlv snd ,edit ions the See . ... .. , , , r' " * Ty o f ,ho ,n' - rl;,r “ » «!»■. Projeot st sn esrly date on a co operative hasls or by the reclamation service direct Itesolulion for Change of Hoard Rules Adopted One uf the most imporlaut sets of the Irrigation Congress was the . . . . . . . . , . . . , , » ‘»" Ptlon o f it. speculator banish- resolution relative (o the need of a change In the rulea of the IVser 1-and Board J E Morson of the IVschutes Irrigation Company, op pos«'d this resolution, as did others » h o have water rlghta on irrigated Porilaud Journal. February 1' J M Brewer. Redmond banker » ■»« apiHiltited head of s s l a t e Wa sling bureau by tile Oregon Immigration Commission and Immigrant v, „ meeting yesterday alterno, n V months, probahly h. » throughout the la - through co operation > ‘ munlties listings ai d m i > » >’ f lands offered for -a ■ • • ’ Gathering of dependable in' m i ||on about lands in each communi > ' '* N.-iV Fr'idav is “the to ff of the sale m i n » i r of the Boroula Club It is to t«> held at the Wilson school house, for the Improvement o f which the returns are to be used Every- one is welcome and everyone is e i- . ................ _ I n b ebruary 14 Mra. Henry Tw ee: U ,u i* * , * * ■ » ■“ •»'allied by J M. Brewer of this cl*J- * ho In the name of the state and of the aettler who haa been hurt by the speculator's practice of scratching up a little soil, sowing a little grain, staying on the ground a then returning to Chicago or ... .... ‘ ' ’ ...... ' rondltloaa «m preliminary to the eststdtsh ing ot a central Information an.! ..tin g bureau whl.h will b. p. ■ t on the ground floor of s . entrally located otti. .• building I..-fore the I . ginning of next y. ar and i is . Inform al.... t T ry our Classified Ads— lc word. " » „ r i P‘ K* " ° n Pr° W " . ,h- - e r e » » . ............................. demonstrat.- the wlsdo.n of said me«- . rec'.gnlse. the Justice ,.r th sure in the development o f the great recommendations of the Hecr-tary In of i our state, w we r" K" r'1 i resources rn u u ii.cu u n ur * « i most im m ' Vara " " " deferred " * * ,-,l p a V heartily commend the action o f th • ' ^ • »m.truc..,, , A ^ » « ‘ d *'•* » nd ° 'ir hearty sup- port and co-operation to any and all the Third Oregon Irrigation Congress persons and enterprises carrying on In regular session, that the .Secretary ' wrork along these lines within the o f the Interior be urged to authorize i state: and the Immediate construction o f the M’ hereas, Irrigation Is one o f the Tumalo Project extension to com great problems o f our country, there- plete the work already commenced . . . . . 4. i fore w rw W C I recommend VM (#||| III ® II*] I that IIH I l the ilt* /\K r - we Agrl- i " d, “ r" natr“ r « ,on b/ b" cultural College o f the State of Ore- State o f Oregon, hy virtue o f the gon. in co-operation with the Agrlcul- $450,000 appropriation o f the last I turai Department o f the I'nlted State legislature. States, be asked to establish small ProfMMed Irrigation o f the Dcwchotc* "f>rTn, or .ñb-,t."t¡„ñ.' on Aallct I at o r c i j each Irrigation proj-ct, at skteh Pending the report on the feasl- place all the problems of soli analy- bllity o f Irrigating the Deschutes sis, plant growth and similar demon- II V V K A N Y B I U . D I N i . l'li«»H I.K IL S M»l i; MIN'D n m ('(»M INI. | |{|N(. \\ i I* si tit.K sr THAT YOD ('(».Ml l\ W MiM \ol It SHINS TIIK NK\ I I i m i ; y()l. M il IN roW.N AND W R U SKI KIND OK U n WK YOC I.I MMKK pi l l NDS \ I o r ON W HAT ^ol .. ■ - ••• ‘ or ,h*' ,an™ *° Increase to a price Exposition st San Kratu-tai« »h e re handsome profit may be made The Bent Is to learn about lsn.lv by Ita sale. The resolution reads as wlK,a » i, . A>-1uwI settler. follows homes, raise crops and make a suc M'hereas. the desert land hoard's cess. snu to litre.'! them to sii.h rules under which land owners under lands after meeting them personally the Carey Act projects obtain fertili and learning their desires . . . __ , L. _ . . . ... rates of proof have not been sat sfa. The appointment yesterday was v • tory, and worked greatly to the part ot an enterprise Jointly under detriment of the actual settler and taken hy the Immigration Commit c s x i ' V c t l i u y i u i 'L ' i n v i ' e t® the I oc aliti es w hers Mu- pro Jacta t i n a i it . i ix tn r . r . i > c > t.> . . . located .„ .t to the ...... ,, gel .... are and state In and State Bankers' Association to de erai. feat the real estate speculator In Continued from page 3 Therefore, be It resolved, that the Oregon. Irrigation Congress recommend to Mr Brewer has lived on a farm $9.40 each, and fifty meters with \ - the Desert I.and Hoard that It speed inch connections at lx 60 each, to be ily make a ruling that no certificat.- for 33 years and hla banking expert enee baa been In Washington and jiaid for as follows June 1. 1914. o f proof be granted to any settler or Oregon He Is secretary of the iVn one-tenth o f the total price o f said ¡.n d own7r u'nuTai ¡eait" on T h alf of meters and one-tenth of such price the Irrigable area of the tract In trai Oregon Development league, on the first day o f each succeeding volved be completely cleared and cul anti vice-president of the Oregon tr rlgatlon Congress month until paid for. Carried. tivated. reclaimed, formed and a crop Communication o f Glenn A Co. actually harvested therefrom. relative to the purchase by them of stratlous msy be carried on. and bonds o f the city In the sum of Extension o f Tim e fo r Beiiliain balls where the young people may In Project Disapprovisi $9.000 for the purpose o f taking up fanghi the scieiittfir as well as pra The Irrigation Congress ruled that ticai tides of Irrigation and the use the outstanding warrants and Im- proving the streets, read On motion ,h* Benhani' •’ r“ J,‘ct ln »ro o k of ( l t f r a l o n g with th.- study of the same was referred to Councilman roun,y h“ * '’ “ ’l enough time and ex- akr|ru|)urr ,t,MA raisin,: Phoenix for further investigation tensions of time and ruled that the Thi> ri>tll(rrwl a)#)) w.t,,pt r e s . . Moved and seconded that In the ,n d government should lullon, commending the urgan:iati.>n opinion of the council such bonds °'* * r ,h*' l>roJ,*ct |D ***** resvilu- of b„ y i- aI|l| a|r|#- »^rl. ultursl clubs tlon should be issued. Carried throughout the state M'hereas. In 1904 what Is known Attenti..it Is t all««.l !.. lit«« rimlaatioa G. W. Farris elected president of i Benhatu Kails Segregation In the council. Against This stair No further business appearing. rro o k county. Oregon, comprising The plea of Malheur rltliens for approximately 75.000 acres of land council adjourned. was segregated and a contract en recognition of their rlghta In cm J. A. W IIA C O X . Recorder. tered Into with Individuals for the nectlon with Irrigation pr I If IM f ■ lT H X V r n V f 'D T ' • reclamation of land embraced In the * • * Joined Wi l l i a re.. >lu ’ -■ * * '‘ ***’ -4 * A lb.vlsK r.ISri s. gregatlon. which contrari expired -'«lied attenti n t - « th.- ( , . at •- D ID M l C H F O B C O I N T Y I t i # , amt »n s then ---------- by the Desert l.and Board for a share of the federal reclamation ap (Continued from 1st P age) period of two years and was t h e r e - porttonment Thla resolution r- »1» after extended by the Desert lain-l Whereas. It appears that anil board for a further period o f three o f Oregon haa contributed a larger M'hereas. the rompany now con- years, whtrh period will expire In sum to the I'nlted States t- - laruai trolling said Carey Act Project is October. 1915. and whereas during fund than any other arid slat. , h i financially embarrassed and acknow- the entire lapse of time since the M'hereas. the apportionment of th- ledges its inability to complete said forming of said segregation, abao- reclamation fund to Oregon Is so in project, and lutely no work has been done there- adequate as to constitute actual dls M'hereas. owing to the fact that on. with the exception Of a few pre- crimination against th.- pie the above project is a Carey Act Pro- llminary surveys which were neces- Oregon, and Ject. and the state and federal gov- sary to obtain data In order to segre- M’ hereas. it appears that the Ow, ernments are both interested in the gate said lands, and hee and Malheur Projects ar.- anioni; same, by virtue of such fact. M'hereas said segregation com- the earliest Investigated by the re. ; , Now. therefore, be it resolved that prises and embodies one of the larg- matton service and hy >ald w r it., the state or the federal government eat. most important and valuable found feasible, and or the state and federal government tracts of land In Central Oregon, and M’ hereas. the early reclamation ,.f through co-operation should take M'hereas said segregation Is pro- the lands of the Owyhee and Malli-n over from said Central Oregon Irriga- nounced by engineers to be one o f districts Is desirable both t., th. tlon Company said Carey Act Project the most economical in the state, con- Boris to be developed, and t.i t| , as soon as possible through such sidered from the point of amount o f State o f Oregon. In securing an equi' agencies and upon some equitable money necessary to reclaim the able apportionment of the I nlt.-.j basis, and fully reclaim the lands era- lands embraced within the same. States reclamation fund therefor, braced within the segregations o f Now, therefore, be It resolved that Be It resolved by the Or-gon Irrl said project, and be it further no further extension of time should gallon Congress that th.- I n|t t Resolved that such action be taken be granted to the holder of said seg- States Reclamation Servi. .- I,.- ,, ,| , in such manner as to place every regatlon or Its successors In Interest, Is hereby petitioned to again Uk -, protection around the interests o f the and be It further the projects of the Owyh-e and S| ‘ state and federal governments and Resolved, that said segregation be heur districts alth a view to t‘, the settlers now upon the project. reclaimed by the federal government early reclamation of said lan.u . | Secretary o f the Interior I'r g n l to or state and federal governmen' that copies of the«. , Pro. .-.-.I M ill, rumalo Project working n i f f N M h g l f t l l --, transmitted !.. Ml. K G Hopson, supervising engineer operative plan. Interior. Hon Franklin K I m i ?! !? ? I f c l n matton — rrlce. objected « . A. 4'. Erged to Establish Station. *® «••< >» of the senator, . „ ’d to the passage o f the resolution call oe the Projects sentatlves of the State of Oregon In ing upon the Secretary of the In The delegation from Canada gave ( o "K terior to proceed at once in the de Whereas, the state of Oregon has strength to the Oregon belief that an velopment o f the Tumalo Project, to date not received Its Just »har- agri. ultural experiment station on but It was passed by a strong ma every Irrigation project will insure the reclamation fund In th- actual jority. It reads M'hereas, the State o f Oregon has the success of Irrigation and add mil- con" ,r,,c*’on ,,f Irrigation project, lions o f dollars' worth o f cultivated w ***** 1,4 borders, and and is engaged In the construction farms to the taxable properties of the A hereas. the Third Oregon Irn o f the Tumalo Project in Oregon, state. The congress accordingly * ongreas In regular s.'»s|.,„ and adopted the follow ing resolution: realises the Importance of the reou, M’ heras. the Secretary o f the In Whereas, the magnificent results o t th- .Secretary of the terior haa already set aside $450,- I I I , ,1 fn I.. Ih„ <«.1 .«1 . „a ' I that have been realised throughout *,' ,*'rlor *»» * »tigress In resard to th- . , ,_______. . the .State of Oregon, In all agrlcul- * . . I,,a" r" r the (oriKir.,. I NOI ru n Mrs Tweet are Juat a little bit the proudest people in these parts at present On Friday afternoon Miss Smith entertained the puptla of the M'llson school with a valentine box Claude Christ was at Powell Butte . on business Tuesday He stopped ... .. four minutes »tth George Hobbs and made a horse trade. •*•*»'»»< * •*»>»'k raising pursuit, from Il u\ C A S T IIKI.I* Y(»l OCT K »K I.KSS M u n ^ y I'll \\ \ot IC K I hi! lil.Nt; ON Pin»»«*! I !\» «***(% «' l*r»i «*•* . h i ^ r ^ j r j ^ r t r r .¡::oproris:$.-rro?,i,: ,3 .v„u; Asker— Could you lend me a V? T e lllt— No, I couldn’t. Asker Have you a friend that would lend me a V? T e lllt— No, I have not a friend to spare. II«' Gathered vzrrr2:'&; 'xr"zr% :«» - *. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . the Deschutes valley, and “ ° " Eight Plant for Sale— The Spokesman has a practically ou.pl.-f.. r... Ia,nation, and new gasoline lighting plant for sale. It is an up to date pressure system M’ hereas. considerable vacant gov and will be sold very reasonable. « r n n i p n l l u r w l r.e- is embraced In thè Reason for s e llin g —changed to elec drawn land tricity. Tumalo Project extension. N o . therefore, thi-r»tnr, be It o ----- i . « a by Now. resolved, l.et us do your next order o f job printing. High grade work and prices satisfactory. The Redmond Spokesman. M ill A Good Time to Visit ft Whereas the Hocret.rv . r" '« r y has ’’ " favorable to the policy of ° P * ra,lon between the fei|-rn| K,1V '*r,' ' n,‘ ,' , a,,d the stale government» Now, therefore, he It resolved, that ,.'1 " “ ,nkr,’*s dews hereby heartily in ,lor,M* ,h,> policy of the Secretary u, » !T . * * r, . J " ,,l,‘ $DHUM>9,fi00 ’ ' loan un.l î h" :*‘ f‘ rr...| to year ment« and ''r->y pledge» their sup|,nri !(||(| " rK'* ,h,' lr l,a" ,'ak,• in Congr.-s» The ’ye ,* r,r ,a ala‘* »'ommendi-d on hi., a‘ " " ' da ' " » « r d co-operation Spokesman Clasnlflcd ads bring results— try them don’t rmtt nui. h \ };g £ j lNt; It » BCII.D AND TH KICK'S A Dll KKH- KNCK IN TIIK tiRADKS WAY PRICK I.KT'S TALK OK DIH I RKNT IT OVKR ANY- WK'VK A LL KINDS. Tiim-A-lciim Lumber Co. RKDMOND. O R K I.O N ALFALFA SFffl WK IIAVK RKADY KoR DKI.IVH;\ AT \\1 1 IMI I HK RKST KI ND O l Ml M I \ SKKD. AND NoW IS TIIK Tl.MK To I I U K Y O l li O R D K K S . ALM) IIAVK MOOD SKKD RARI.KY AND Bl.I K S'l'KM WHEAT. \\ ■ make a -I«vialiy ni »riling ih«* l«-»t kind of S ..-.I olitaitin l.lc. a ln i wh«*n yuu h tiy n i u» you know you ar« getting the lirat that tn..i¡. t can buy. < all ..It us l«-f.<r«- p la c in g y o u r u n ie ra f- r ,-ed this sp rin g und let us * r r x e you . WK \KK SOW IN \ m s i r i O N l o HAN. IH K K(.(.S ON t ONSIt.NMKNT. REDMOND I M O N WAREHOI SE CO. RORKRT MrSHKRRY. Manager The Best Hams Yol ' \NNOT ( . KT \NY ItKTTKR II\M> ANY U IIKKK I II AN I UK ONKS W K CI RK ol KSKLUS Il I'. il i ill III IS RKDMOND AND KKI I’ ON >vll Al Al l I I MKS AT Ol R MARKET. <»l l( I'KIt E> ARK < IIK Al'KR III AN THOSE ( Il ARDER FOI imported hams . i.Trr i s show yol . RKDMOND MARKET J. It. ROK, Proprietor. W o o d ami I r o n W o r k It there ¡» anything you want in the above line I have n plunt t'upnhle of doing ml kinds o f work in w < n * I and Iron, atul will you money on nil orders placed with me. I i.m muke any furniture you may want. C. W. DAVIES D"' Old Pioneer Itlncksmith of Redmond C e n tr a l Oregon Garage “ R KKI) Y ’S ” •ntl New N earn (ireeting* tn nil »nr rml"*"'’ r» .mi thank them fur their euxtoin durinjr th* ■ ,ir IM ' ,'l"’»«’'l. We nsstiro yt»u thnt we will If. «ili t punition Ululi ever to tnke care of nwtlii. i / ' ’it’Ver («.en n time when we rottiti jfiv* '• i p rices than the present. Tires, whirl» ■I . Pminjial expense o f n car, are now re»ln» »,<^ u-, ''' *r" ,TI » 1-2 per rent to lío per rent, fur L ' ,,"OW furni,,hin»f I ’ r e n t - O - L lt e gerhnrjfes Y , ^ " I L in any style, ho rents is>r jr:|ll"n- " 'i"' lind h Itetter oil or prire nnywhere. ? ' S" i