Image provided by: Deschutes County Historical Society; Bend, OR
About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1914)
- T >" 1,1,11 t u n .» » 11 mi * i im i **• M IN IS I I 1(1 11 l""* I » H“ N fC o .»muni* ated I Your Attention Is Called to the Standard Types of Efficient Silos On Monday »fie m o o a «•■«■klv meeting . f the Kedmoud • **" irlrt Mlnlalerul A m *» it Ion » •t*’ 1,1 «I ih » M K <-hur»h. He* F presiding The clerk. Re» i;«>ritr llt r r lM I. r. ».I • request from Ih» A n il S »I» hiu l.>*agur requesting « o f signatures fr. :n Ihr churc'e# In support o f an amendment 1« Ih* *«*•*• solution of Oregon The request « »• accepted and recommended 1« Ihe m i i u | * r i dt each church Plans for which have just been perfected by our Engineering De partment. and. together with specifications, are given FREE with the bill o f material. While the handling, storage and keeping characteristics of these SILOS are about on a par. yet individual preferences as to construction requires a choice, which is offered in the following lis t: TIM-ALUM Tl'M -A-Ll'M inside. Tt'M -A-Ll'M TUM-A-LUM Tl'M -A-Ll'M 1 A Silo— Plaster inside. B Silo— ’•Wisconsin" t>pe wooden lining C Silo— t'eiled vertically inside. D Silo— 2xl Staves. E Silo— Flooring and Batten Hoops. These are all designed fo r regular stock lumber and can therefore be purchased at much less cost than the patent Silos o f equal capacity. TUM-A-LUM M Silo—Concrete. AGENTS FOR “FROWN" S I L O - BEST OF PATENTED SILOS. i I SEE ANDERSON ABOUT IT Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. Furniture YOU WILL BUY YOUR FI KNlTtì» REDMOND. 111 V O I FAN DO NO BETTER VNYWHl». COME IN AND BE FoNYIS< Kü t W VIT TILL YOU NEED THE t;o«>|»s IKVIN, Furniture & I miei in * malulng part of Ihe »e^U'li » •» ■|ient In kind solicitude for Ihe d%* parline luinlaier». lie* George llar* rlaon o f the Itaptlai church, and IU » r H a r te ) of ih e Presbyterian church lie * W K K a ia n heenljr feela Ihe condition of being left alone a fte r auch cordial friendship and co operation between Itaetu Many of the Kedm ond low nepeople bare ob served and rem arked that there haa been a rem arkable frlendahlp and co-operation between theae three mlntatera IWar Mr Newcomer Iron t wall for a aollcltor lo call Subscribe at once and pel acquainted wllh the food old m an quickly If you want to SKLL your prop^ List it with “That Man McCalFery’ He doesn't ask an exclusive right; he can sell it The Spokeaman for good printing In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for t’ rook County In the mattsr of Ihe estate of Harry F Gault, deceased Notlre Is hereby given by the un derslgned. administrator of the ce tate of Harry F Gault, deceaecd. to all creditors of said deceased and to all persons having claims against said estate, to present the same wltn proper vouchers, to the undersigned, at the office of J A W lllcoi. In Red mon.I. Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this no tice O f Y E DOIISO.V Administrator of said Estât«* Dated March 23. 191« lit« Hotel Redmond Bar HERMAN J. LOVE. Proprietor FVHKI KS N o tic e PLEASANT I f* r u m ie Messrs- Putnam and B lrrell are preparing to build a three-room bouse on their “ fo rty ” south o f Mr. Coryell. Wayne Chase attended the Ep- worth League convention at Bend Saturday and Sunday, returning here on the Monday morning train. Mr. and Mrs. Chase and daughter took supper at Rasmus Peterson's Sunday. Wm. Johnson has been on the sick lie* o f late. Mr. Doty Is building a pasture for his stock. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chase were In Laid law Friday on business. The assessor is visiting in this neighborhood this week. W illie Duvall was a caller at the “ Poplar Farm ” Sunday. Milan W hittem ore was home from Bend Sunday. W ilbur Catlow has his ditch work nearly completed. PO W ELL B IT T E One o f Bill Johnson's horses stepped on a harrow the forepart of the week and ran one o f the teeth into its foot. Alvin Riggs has his cattle on the range over near the Pools. Howard Smead Is in charge of them, but they proved too much fo r him at the start and scattered up on to the butte. They had to institute a round-up be fore they got them back to the In tended range. The members o f the Wilson Sun day school are working hard for the Easter program The work Is under the direction of Miss Ebba Lindquist. The program will be In the evening, at which time Rev. W. E. Ragan of Redmond will preach. D. P Winters has gone to la id la w to c ork on the Tumalo ditch. J. L. Gibson spent the week on his ranch in the vicinity of I-aidlaw. Last Saturday morning those who were interested In the organization o f a new water users’ association, or a branch of the old association, met at the Wilson school house As there were so few present no decisive step* were taken. Cpon motion the chair man o f the meeting appointed Mr. Tuck to confer with Messrs Howard and Redfleld. He also appointed a coram'ttee to meet with the other as sociation. which met at the Powell Butte station the same afternoon. Another meeting was called at the Wilson school house for Saturday evening. April 1*. at 8 o'clock. As several urgent matters are to be dis cussed. It is hoped a good attendance w ill be present. Mrs. Ellis, daughter o f Nlr. and Mrs Moore, is expecting her husband from North Carolina I'pon his ar rival they expect to leave for Port land. John Skeen sold about 20 head of hogs to Mickey Conlan o f Redmond Friday and delivered them Satur day. He took one o f Conlon's fine Percheron colta in part payment. Last Sunday quite a few met in the Mustard locality to bold a rabbit shoot for a prlxe o f 85. donated by John Tengman. Mr Van Dorn took his hack, which was broke up in his runaway last week, to Redmond Wednesday for re pairs. Mrs. Tom Houston was called to Prtnevllle Monday to attend the fun eral o f the Rickman baby from Held Nick Racbor left the first o f last week to work on the Dinwiddle place on Mill Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist and fam ily. and Mr. and Mrs W. T. Smith and fam ily spent Tuesday evening at the Morse home The time was very pleasantly passed In singing and con versation Mrs. W. G. McNeeley and Mrs. L. W. Van Doren went to Prlnevllle Saturday. Mrs. W. T. Smith and her sister, Miss Matz, visited the county seat Friday. Mr. Moore has taken a contract to clear four acres for Mr. Alley. The largest and one o f the most In teresting meetings ever held by the Powell Butte Sorosis Club wag the meeting o f April 1, at the home o f Mrs. K. L. Iverson. A ll but two mem bers responded to roll call and five visitors honored the club with their presence. The committee to selec" the books for the library to be placed in the Wilson school asked for more time as the task was much greater than the yhad anticipated. The club also decided to take up the study of Holland, and the librarian was In structed to send to the state librarian for a set o f books on Ihe subject It being the meeting foivthe election of officers, the club elected the follow ing officers for the ensuing tlx months: President, Mr* W T Smith; vice-president. Mrs L. W Van Doren: secretary. Mrs S D Mustard, treasurer. Mrs. Ida Alley, librarian. Miss Mabel Allen The committee to select library books met with Mrs Alley last Tuesday and had a very enjoyable afternoon M E T E 4 M tO L O G M XL RE< «t i l l ) W eather observations for March, taken at the Redmond Experimental Farm Station by T. O. Stevens, co operative observer. Date Max. Min. Weather 1. .. . > « . . . . 3 4 . . . . Clear 2. .. . 5 0 . 3 4 . . . C le a r 3. .. . 5 0 . . . . 2 4 . . . Pt CM f 4. .. .63. . . .37. . . Ft. Cldy 5. .. . 5 1 . . . . 3 4 . . . C le a r 8. . . .47. . . . 3 1 . . . Clear 7. .. . 5 5 . . . . 2 8 . . . .Clear » . . . . 5 6 . . . . 3 0 . . . . Clear » . . . 45 .31. . . Clear 10. . . . 4 8 . . . . 2 0 . . . . Clear I I . . . . 6 0 . . . . 2 1 . . . C le a r 13. . . . 6 4 . . . . 3 » . . . . Clear 13. . . . 6 3 . . . . 3 0 . . . .Clear 1 « . . . . 6 7 . . . 2 9 . . . . Clear 15. . . .62. . . . 3 4 . . . . Clear 16. . . .68. . . . 2 7 . . . C le a r 17. . . . 5 0 . . . . 2 8 . . . . Clear 18. . . . 6 6 . . . . 2 6 . . . .Clear 1 » . . . . 6 3 . . . . 2 3 . . . . Clear 20. . . . 6 4 . . . . 2 5 . . . . Clear 21. . . .5 7 .. . . 2 * . . . Clear 22. . . . 6 0 . . . . 2 3 . . . Clear 23. . . 61 . . . 2 4 . . . C le a r 24. . . 20. . . C le a r 25. . . .65. . . . 1 7 . . . C le a r 2 6 . . . . 4 » . .. .18. . . Clear 2 7 . . . .48. . . . 2 0 . . . Pt c|dy 28. . . . 6 0 . . . . 2 1 . . . . Clear » . . . .52. . . . 2 2 . , . . Pt. Cldy 30. . . . 5 6 . . . . 3 0 . . . . Pt. Cldy 31. . . .6 5 . . . .25. . . . Clear Number o f clear days. 28; partly cloudy. 5; cloudy, none. fo r P u b lic e l Ion Department of the Interior. I’nlted States Isind Office The I »siles ' If agon March l I I y I 4 Notice Is hereby given that George P Elliott of Terrebonne. Oregon, who. on March 21. 1904 made Home stead Entry No I&940. Serial No M43ST. and on November 29. 1909. made additional Homestead Entry No 'l l * for the S », S\V >, Sec 21. and E S -N W *«, See 23. Tosnshlp 1« South. Range 12 East. Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of I b I M U i HI to make Final F ite Year Proof to ss tabllah claim lo the land above dr acribad before W It Daggett. C S Commissioner, at Redmond, orego.i. on the 18th day of Ma», 1914 Claimant names as witnesses James J Elllnger of Itcdmot | Oregon. Bert E Nichols, Don C Halt and W ilferd Archer, all of Terr *■ bonne. Oregon H F R A N K WOODCOCK. Register First publication April 9 May 7 Notice fur P u b lic a tio n Department of the Interior. I'nlted Slates Land Office, The Dalles. Oregon. January 21, 1*1« Notlre Is hereby given lhal Charles H. Kimball of f.aldlaw. Oregon, who, on November 14. m o . made home stead entry No u7696. for the Mouth east Quarter of the Southwest quar ter. Section 35. Township 15 Soulh. Range 11 East. Willamette Meridian has filed notice of Intention lo mak- Final Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before W II Daggett. I' s fomtnls- sloner. at Rsdmond. Oregon, on the 25th day o f April. 101« Claimant names as witnesses W alter Peterson and Edward Mr- Gulre, both o f (.aldlatt. Oregon. W illiam Case and Everett Case, both of Redmond. Oregon II. F R A N K WOODCOCK, Register H rst publication March 1? April i STATEMENT o f the ownership, management, etc of The Redmond Spokesman, pub lished weekly at Redmond. Oregon Editor. II II Palmer. Redmond Or egon; managing editor. II H Palm er. Redmond, Ore ; business man»- ger, 11 II Psliner, Iteiliiiond. tire publishers. II II * f I, Palmer Redmond, Ore. || II Palmer Sworn to and auharrlbed before me this 30th day of Marrh. 1914 W B. Daggett. Notary Public mam We are just unloading another car o f G YPSU M Land Plaster — the JUMBO B R A N D . file . N O T H IN G B IT TH E BEST BEST BR ANDS O F LIQUORS, VS INKS AND ( II» VMS SEED GRAIN FOR SALE Eor sal« al ni) r«sarh lau mitro woulhwrM of Krdaaai thr following grain»; W HITE IH I.LESS HARLEY— An except tonali* rari» variety. GOLD COIN OATS. ALMO HW KDIttll SEI ElTOATS- llo lh Ih r w va rie t ie » o f twin yielded a bushel to each p a i o f -wed »ow n last era non. SPELT/. OR EMMKK.H— An exceptionally hard; ui d ro u g h t re m ittin g cro p . C. W. M l IM A , Redmond. Ore. Good Printing The Spokesman Vincent’s LIVERY, FEED and TRANSFER REDMOND, . Phone No OREGON 1702 W.J. Buckle) THE M VN \\ H i t D O K » ID M O * «» Light and Heavy Hauling P h on e ÍWM» Hedm-nd. **»■