• l
Redmond Spokesman
I;
Published at the “ Hub C it y ” o f C entral O rego n
VOI,.
I
No.
ill
$1.50 PER YEAR
REDM ONI), CROOK C O UNTY. OREGON. T H U R SD AY, JU N K 11. 1914
HORSETHIEF
ESC A PESE
Oregon from Nevada, »tenling aa he
workrd north, arlllug a liorar when
umraaary for rlprnar money
Ilia
operatlona were moally confined to
Warnrr Vallry, in llarnry county.
A flrr Irla capture the l'rook coun
ty officer» found that Ihr evidence
agulnat him uua much alrongrr In
llarnry county, ao hr was turned ov
er to a drpuly ahrrlff from Lake-
view, who alarlrd with hla man by
Back l.intlsry Jumps Throuh rail for lhal plarr
•lump» I non Train
Window of Train Near
A Klamath Kalla dlapalrh aaya:
Within a few mlnulea of Ihr llmr
Klamath Pali»
! when hr would hr loekrd In Ihr Kla-
malli county Jail, preparatory lo be
ing taken to l-akovlrw, linek Kind-
ary, arrralrd at Sweet Home on a
WAN I HI) IN ('KOOK CO.
florae ateallng « barge, made hla es
cape
from ihr train bringing him to
FOR IIOKSK STEALING
Klamath laal evening
lie wml Into
the car lavatory abortly before the
train reached the atatlon. and Jump
ed out of the window
He waa not
ikorifT Elkina of This County. mlaeed until Ihr train reached the
!■«( i umrntal in RoundinK I p ■tat Ion
The prlaoner waa In charge of
T k i r f — L akr County Official Deputy Khrrlff Waller Dent of l.akr
county. Four of the 12 horara l.lnd-
In Charier of I'riaonrr
ary la alleged to have atolm were
taken from Dent's Warner Valley
ranch
i>m Harald
On» nf tha tiol<|.
rax thieves I hai liaa operated
lirai Oregon fur some litui, « a »
|r> I al Saeet II,, I I I . I .Inn . ■ ■, i n
Tburailay through Ihe »Iti.
ciani (Torta of Sheriff Klklna
Th< man. Ilu<k l.lndscy, la knoeu
by W. Mai in Kister». ha having lived
In «h a eastern part of Ihr county for
SMm Hina
Ile arrive,I in Slatars
If,lay. May 2.1. an,I ha,l In hla i„,
n alt horara ami two mulra,
mill h>' made no effort to courrai hla
Man y
A flrr remaining In Htatrra
orar night hr announrrd hla Intrn.
lion of crossing Ihr l ’aaradra to Ihr
Wl||a, ielle Vallry via Ihr Hanllam
rond, «h ieb plana hr carried out. aa
balw aa raally caplurrd al Karri
Hon r through trlrgraphlr informa
Mon ami out by Khrrlff Klklna
Lmdary had apparrnlly rnlrrrd
M 'NAItt
WINK Ilk
1» VOTES
I t » , r f,.r ltc p u ld l. au N o m in a t io n f o r
Supreme Court 1« ci«»*r
Kecretary of Ktate Olrott atatra
that the official count ahowrd that
Char Ira L. Me Nary had won Ihr He-
publican nomination for Juatlcr of
the Supreme Court over llenry L
Ilrn»on by 13 votra
Mr Olrott haa checked over the
return» from all countlea In the
atatr, the laat return» to l>r checked
bring Ihoar from Multnomah county.
Juatlcr Mr Nary received 34.618 and
Judge ilrnoon 34.606 In Ihr atatr.
Cornell t’ nlverally recently dedi
cated a forrairy building In connec
tion with the State College of Agri
culture.
EXPRESS TRAIN TIME
BANK,
PERSONAL SERVICE
TBhe
MAI HINK
MAKES
In
"It la the constant dropping
The advertiser should hammer home one proposition at a time,
A few advertisements may or may not be profitable— the
11 la eloo In Ihe nature of tiaeful Information to Ihe
public, as It educates Ihe public lo look regularly In a certain paper
and place for certain buslneaa new a relative to a certain store.
The merchant who Is persistent and masters every detail of hit
Hut If he has not studied advertlalng and be
come familiar with II he has not mastered one of Ihe very Important
details of hla buslneaa.
M>NG Ml HT MV
The reanon why only about one In twenty
merchants nre aucceaaful (aa Dun’» and Bradetreet's statistic» show)
la because only about one In twenty merrhanta master advertising as
It relatea lo their business.
Persistent advertising Is not merely to hold business or to pull
business away from compelltora, but to gain new customers and sat
isfy existing demands and create new demands.
A merrhanl must be
constant, steadfast and regular to accomplish this desired result.
One celebrated retail merchant who haa a perfect knowledge of
every detail of hla buslneaa and reaped a rich reward haa this to say:
"A good newspaper— good advertising In that newspaper— persisted In
— barked up by Ihe right kind of merchandise and Ihe right kind of
store service— that's a combination
MONEY
REMAIN ON DEPOSIT TO EARN
Money deposited In the form of a
Certificate of Deposit for one year
will earn 5 per cent Interest.
The
Certificate may then be renewed for
another like period at the 5 per cent
rate.
The Interest will be paid to you In
cash or may be added to the princi
pié so as to also draw 5 per cent Int
erest.
REDMOND RANK OF COMMERCE
100,000 Trout Put in
the Deschutes River
Eastern Brook Trout Are Planted
and Good Results Ape Expected
To Be Obtained
The Bend Bulletin says the Des
chutes rives has 100,000 more trout
in It than were there on Monday
morning. At least, that number of
fry were placed In the river Monday,
and no doubt most of them have suc
ceeded In establishing residence de
spite the climatic or aquatic change
and the unnelghborliness of the
larger fish with an appetite for trout
fry.
The state's distribution car "Rain-
bow" arrived Monday morning with
the cargo of trout, this being the
car's first trip of the season.
At
once District Game Warden Clyde
McKay got to work and before noon
all the trout were either In the river
or on their way to It. Fifteen auto
mobiles asisted In the work, all do-
nating their services free.
The trout in this shipment were
eastern brook trout, and they have
bee n placed from Bend all the way
up to and In Fall river. Last August
others of this species were planted,
and during the past month many
have been caught by local fishermen
over eight Inches in length. Indicat
ing the rapidity of their growth.
Some have mistaken the eastern
A CIRCUS PARADE WAS HELD trout for small Dolly Vardens They
are distinctly speckled.
BACK AND VISITORS SUF
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
IN BAKER LAST WEEK
that will spell aurcesa for any
merchant who has foresight and undertandlng enough to give It a
fair trial."
THE SPOKESMAN CAN H ELP YOU W ITH YOUH ADVERTIS
ING TO OKT RESULTS. LET US DEMONSTRATE.
FERED FROM COLD
If
IN TE R E ST PAID ON DEPOSITS
Hut regular and Judicious advertising la
always profitable aa It keeps Ihe merchant'» name before the people
buslneaa 1» successful.
"HOW
THE PltOTECTIVK HERUM
Evidence of what appears to be a
well organised campaign to delude
farmers throughout the country Into
buying an alleged cure for hog chol
era, under Ihe Impression that thla
has been Investigated and approved
by Ihe United Htatea government,
haa reached the Department of Agri
culture. Articles praising this med
icine. Henelol by name, are being
sent out widespread to newspapers
These articles are ao worded that It
appears as If the Department of A g
riculture had received reports from
the state of Minnesota showing that
the medicine had proved most bene
ficial. Aa a matter of fact the one
report received by the Department
waa an unofficial and unsolicited
statement sent presumably from the
promoters themselves. The Depart
ment attaches no Importance what
soever to this statement. It has no
reason to believe In the efficiency of
any proprietary cure for hog chol
era and does not recommend any.
Under certain conditions It urges
farmers to protect their stock with
antl-hog cholera serum, but that is
all
In connection with thla attempt it
may be said that the medicine.which
Is now put forward aa good for hogs,
was advertised some time ago aa a
means of killing tuberculosis, ty
phoid and cancer germs, according
to an article published In the Jour
nal of the American Medical Asso
ciation. At that time It was assert
Try our Claaaltled Ada— lc word. ed that the army was Interested in
It. As a matter of fact the army
was no more Interested then than
the Department of Agrloulture is
now.
In view of the evidence that the
attempt to create this false Impres
sion Is persistent and widespread, all
hog owners are warned to communi
cate with the United States authori
ties before accepting aa true any
statement that the government rec
ommends any treatment other than
the serum already mentioned.
never being afraid of repetition, for advertising may be said to be
all the time
E X « EPT
The automobile Is proving a fac
tor In promoting the settlement of
the great areas of lonely country In
Central Oregon, says the Portland
Telegram. Notwithstanding sand and
sleep grades every few days express
train lime Is made by machines be
tween Redmond and liend und the
Interior.
A record run haa Juat been made
by Jay Haltatuan between Hums and
Hend He left Hums at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon and arrived In Hend In
time to catch Ihe Oregon Trunk
night train for Portland. The dis
tance made by the auto was 160
miles, whlrh. with the train mileage
lo Portland, makes wllhln a fraction
of 412 miles In 16 houra.
The passenger that Mr. Haltsman
brought lo the railroad had a very
urgent call to a business engage
ment and did not seem to mind the
160 mile drive In six hours and 20
mlnulea
Recently a drive was
made between Redmond and Kla
math Falls In about 10 houra
No
slops were made and the average
lime for the entire distance waa over
20 miles an hour.
Traveling salesmen from Portland
who most frequently use the autos
lo Interior Oregon, say that they will
back the drivers of that section
agalnat all comera for shaving halra
In the turns In Ihe road, especially
where they skirt through the pine
forests
of the water of publicity that wears away the atone of Indifference.”
repetition.
ED ANY TREATMENT
5 PER CENT INTEREST?
I’ eralatency In advertlalng la being conalant and atradfant
rhanrea are they will not.
FROM GOVERNMENT HAS NOT APPROV
AND IH M '' HOI HK
PERSISTENT ADVERTISING
carrying out an advertlalng campaign.
HI N
BEND TO HI ItNH IN MX
Road of Much Benefit
To Crook County
; t
WANTS TO MEET
To the Editor: I am very anxioua
to get in touch with all of the farm-
«rs in Crook county who are inter-
ested in a study of our farm crop«
and farm conditions, and a better
ment of same, and those who wish to
learn in full the nature of the work
the federal, state and county govern-
menta are undertaking in Crook
county, through the Oregon Agri-
cultural College, whom I represent
here. With the distances so great
between farms generally over the
county I find that the visit from
farm to farm Is not, in itself, the
best plan for getting acquainted
most quickly with the farms.
Wherever a few farmers can get
together in a school house or at
some residence in the neighborhood
I shall be very glad to meet with
them and explain the work and co
operate with them In a study of their
soil and local conditions, and in the
solution of their problems or dltfi-
culties. In this way we may become
acquainted sooner and I may be able
to determine what lines of work are
most important for that particular
locality. If there are any men In any
neighborhood who might be inter
ested in holding meetings of this
kind, either large or small. 1 shall
be very glad to hear from them, and
1 shall be glad to give each neigh
borhood the earliest possible date
for a meeting.
This work is co-operative In every
particular. We go where we are
wanted and help where we can. Our
work is for and with the farmers.
We are not supposed to "know It
all,” but are willing to work with
the men on the farms In trying to
find out all there is possible to find
out. either through work already
done or through work that we may
do through this co-operative plan.
These meetings will not interfere
with my visiting the Interested
farmer or his farm, but will assist
myself and the interested farmers In
getting together more quickly. There
Is no expense attached to my pres
ence at the meetings or my visit to
the farm, and I am ready and willing
to go wherever I may be of service.
A. E. LOVETT.
County Agriculturist. Redmond,
Oregon,
The first June snow for several
years In the Baker Valley fell last
Deep Canyon Grade Completed und
Thursday, when there was a heavy
the Bridge Comitali) Now In-tall-
fall for two hours or more In the
tng a o « Finit Steel Bridge
morning, with several flurries during
the day. In «he mountains nearby
Baker City there Is likely to be snow
Sisters Herald: The work on the
at any time, hut It has been many
new grade In Deep Canyon was com
years since Baker City saw snow in
pleted last week. The bridge crew
summer. In Sumpter several Inches
is working on the 200 foot steel
fell, and there was a heavy fall In
bridge, which will require about a
other sections of the county, but no
month yet to complete.
damage to stock or crops has been
With the completion of this job
reported.
Crook county will have accomplished
The Sells-Flolo circus was In Bak
one of the most important pieces of
er City and the storm played ^avoc
road work In the county. The trav
with the show schedule, by holding
eling public cannot realize the tm-
hack the clrcua trains several hours
portance of the Improvement until
and causing a postponment of the
they have an opportunity to travel
parade and afternoon show. Several
over the new grade. There are few
thousand people from outside points
roads In the county that are traveled
were In town and those coming In
a much as this one, and with the
the night before In summer clothing
opening of the new grade to the pub-
suffered considerable from cold.
REDMOND PKOPLK AT THE
! lie quite a heavy per cent of travel j
Eleven years ago there was a big
now using other routes will use the i
ROSE FESTIVAL
fall of snow In Sumpter on the 4th
new road.
of July, and there have been slight
Following are some of the Red
flurries In Baker City In July, but
KANSAS NEEDS «1.M O MEN
mond people who left Tuesday to at-
thla storm was not a flurry, but a
I tend the Rose Festival In Portland
heavy downfall while It lasted.
<I;17.N Extra Teams an«l 2260 Cooks this week: Mrs. D. G. Burdick. Mrs.
Also Wanted for Harvest
A. Muni, Mrs. C. H. Baggott, Mrs. R.
NAMES FOR MAILING
Kansas needs 61.950 men. 6375 L. James, Mrs. Sparks. R. L. Schee.
¡extra teams and 2260 extra cooks to W. B Daggett, Wm. Phoenix, F. W.
The Spokesman has the name of harvest Its wheat crop this year, ac- I McCaffery.
every taxpayer In Crook county, with cording to an eatlmate just made
—
their postolflce address. Persons de public by W. L. O'Brien, State Labor
The order of St. Francis will erect
siring names for mailing or other
Commissioner and director of the
>u»| | a $40,000 hospital at Klamath Falls.
purposes can secure same at this of
free employment bureau. His esti That city will get a muncipal build
fice at a reasonable figure.
mate la based on the reports of cor ing to cost $40,000.
Hillsboro will erect at one« a Car'
Coquille river coal mines arc mak- respondents In every county tn the
negle library building.
j Ing large shipments to San Francisco. state.