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About The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1914)
n 'R H D A Y , J I NK I I . IKDY’S m im REEDY'S J K K M KAI. OREGON GARAGI W' do o n . ' Mow p r e p a r e d tir« * v u lca n izin g (o TIIK The Hollow * & o f f le r H and bp l>y Gcoro’e Barr McCutcheon I 1 / t uh t a l k o v e r t i n - t i r e ^ H b l i ' i n » il li Let U m uh s ta rt y o u rig h t fo r c o m in g season w itii a Daw s e t o f t i r e s . W 1 have a sto rk O f t ! le tien t l i n e s o f tw o BOY’S REEDY’S Vincent’s UVKRY, KKKI) and TKANSKKR »M M OND. • OH K O O N l 'h o n « No. 170} W.J. Buckley T I I K M AN W H O IS IKS .ALL R I M l s o l Light and Heavy Hauling Ito.lin..ml. O r r . Milk Milk a m i c r e a m J i 'l l v e r r i l to an> p a r t o f ( h r rlljr. IS q u a r t a Of m ilk for 1 1.00. I « a > n o r d e r « at t l o b b a ' a to ro • r Itedm ouil P h a rm ac y . V. N. H K * VON W. B. DAGGETT Attorney at Law V. S. roM M IH SIO N K II O t'K l I K «INK IS Hilt NOItTII HANK OK (O M M I IU K RKHM«lN|l. - - ORKOON Denton (¡. Burdick B uc ce aa or t o <1. A M r K a r l a n o a m t lliiritlck a M u r p h y W IIK N IN — CAM. f P ltlN K V IL L K AT— The Brosius Bar n NICHT l i l t A NIIH OK WINKS. M y r o n s AND I'H IA U S LAOK.ll BKKII ON llltA I 'O II T K. K. HKOHII H, P r o p r i e t o r . A u t h o r of " G ra u s ta r k .." ""IVuxton K in^rctc. ' 'J '' U ILLUSTVATIONS by Fll SWiVTH Y(TKG n / . v I . ( ENTRAI, OREGON GARAGE R i n n . ' tlOIA. V'^Ar K W u G oodyear nd lln ite d S ta te s. RKD M OND r . & ^’ V :■ .. '/ } r __ c c r i n i m T l y ia uy OC'JH .r HA a K H cCUTCMEnS . PYK : ill . , 1 1 BY J k j ' —— t l ' t l . H I M ) * w COM1WHY rail t o re co g n ise a n u n d e rly in g m otive l i e was vainly s t r i v in g to r e f r e s h his • • I I A I T r i t I < li»l! , \Vr<tn*1.ill u f.,.in.1 m e m o r y ; t h a t was c le a r to h e r T h e r e n . i i r . l t r « . ! in « r>... I ti..ua*> in*«r N. w Is no m is ta k in g th a t look In a p e rso n 's l-rh V i » \ \ i .. i ..I.. 11 t , m m i . i o i . , < t f u . i n «»• H i . . . I 1.1. m i l l . II.. i..,.l> \ ,,,,.,« ••yes It c a n n o t be disguised. »""•«» ■< ........ .. ■ .1 W r a i w t a l l I.. l i t . lie wns a s de ep ly p e rple xed ks e v e r I n n .....I a . i t " . . . . t i l ) <Uan|.p. n r . <1 la a u a - w hen t h e t im e c a m e for him to d e p art |... I..I W r u n - l a l l II n li in . r a l,.t .I l . . | a « « i Of. . .. .I ... «I. i . . | i , i . ,i|. M r. with Lea lie. l i e a sk e d h e r point blank " r a n . l a l l a l a r l a I,«, k f . , r N, -w V ,. r k In » n on th e Iasi e v e n i n g of hla sta y If they a n i l , i t u r l n a » t . l lr x ll n a a n . . « a l u n a had e v e r m e t before, a n d »he fran k ly 1 H A I T I - . l t II l i t . II..- w a y a I • i n r r l a » I r " u n i w . t n a n In i h . r . ,.| w l. .. p . . . . .'onfi*»»ed to a s h o r t m em o ry for face« j l-" Ih n «B.'lnan a l . . . k lltr d \ \ ran.I nti I . .-I, It wae not unlikely, ahe said, t h a t he n a II .I III. ( i r l t a l .I..m. »..If .1 a»rvl*-n had se en h e r In t e n d o n o r In I'arta, I» r l.l t i n « h a r ..f l i . - m a n wl. .. t !.•...««» «lia I..V..I M u i l a a p U I...I . j . i . , , 1 | , r r but »be bad not t h e f a in te s t recollec « i . a l a u r r i.w . Mra \V ran>lall i l . l . r i n i r m . tion of h a v in g aeen him be fore t h e i r i.» "i.l.-l.l t . . r a n d t a k r a ti»*r l u t i r r . » » n hum« . m ee tin g In t h e road ••H A IT M t III Mra W ra n d a ll h~ .rx I'rg.-d by Kara, ahe had r e lu c ta n t ly It., al . n i. f H a l l y I ' n a t t a t i . n * « li t" M f o n a e n t e d to alt to him for u p o r t r a i t • a i . i n . a i p o r t i o n t k a l r a l a I "B i n W r a n - *1all I I *• . r r f i ' , . tra«*..1v ah.- f o r d u rin g th e m o n th of Ju n e . H e put th e I.Ma I I I . « I r l r v r r I . loll t . r r S l i r ofT.-ra re q u est in su c h t e r m s (hat It did not l l n lly a I "in f r l r - la l Ip a n . I a.-.-..r1ly sound Ike a propoaltlon It wae not r t o i n [ w r i t o n a i . --.nl -t t h r l r a « . . 1 y su r p r la ln g th at h e should w a n t h e r for i ' l l I l ' T I It IV M r . S a r a W r a n i l a l l a n d a a u b je e t; In fact, he put It In aucb a U n i r . 11« ,.1 I ! , , r , ,I f < -I , m , i v - a n ' t a i l a l 1 | . . I. m r f ll a [.am nia Sara way th a t »he could not but fe«-l t h a t ),a.1 a l a a . a l . „ . I . r a l . ,| a n I n l r r l . la-r would be doing him a g r e a t a n d I. y I a n o l . l . l a l . \ \ r a n d a l l f a m i l y alie I...I I I. .- t r a f c . d y a. a m a 1.» .I ra rv I I , a t n c|..a,*f e n d u r in g f a v o r Hhe tm poaed but one to (rlh .r condition T h e p ic tu re waa n e v e r to f l l A I T r t l V S ara W ran d a ll and llal. l. U h lb lU d 11.- in. t th a t, w I'h bland ly fa li.ri. In \ . w Y ork a f l a r a n i l a . - n m m ag n a n im ity , by proffering t h e c a n v a s n t a v a a r In K . a r n p a l a - a ll a W r a n d a l l , brr.tl.ar f f ' l i a l l l a i. . h r . M m a a l f ,i a a f . it to Mrs W r a n d a ll. aa t h e s u b je c t's In S a r a a m t b r. .-m aa « r a a l l y lr.trr.-at, d "n e x t beat f r i e n d .” to “ h a v e a n d to In I I . m . hold so long as a he m ig h t liv e," " f r e e ( ' H A I T I ' ! « V I H a l l y la « r a a l l v p a ll y ad g r a tia ,” ''w ith t h e a r t i s t 's c o m p li I t S a f a ' a a a I d a n t *laa* r a I n an- - .. . « > I a* a ll a a a l f r r t l l o r . a S a r a a. • a Ir. I a a t l a ' a In- m ents,'' a n d ao on a n d so forth. In airy f s ( u n i i.. n p n a a l b l l l i i f.»i . . a n « . . .. I b a good h u m o r W r a n t a l l a a n d r r p a r a t n . n f >r i n a w r n n « « ls-slle'a aid h a d been s o lic ite d by a b a aufT. r a t a i i b a b a n d a . -f f b a t l l a W r a n d - . i l b y m a r r y n « b ia m u r . l . r a a a I n i n both S a r a a n d t h e p a in t e r In t h e final Ib a fam ily effort to o v e r c o m e th e girl'» o b j e c rilA IT F B V i l I aalla In r n r n p a n * tions. l i e w as r a t h e r b ore d a b o u t It. w i t h Id a f I la n d l t r « n d , . n R » - d b art a r i l . I but a d d ed hla voice to t h e g e n e r a l v l a l t a S a r a a t b a . .-. u n i r v p l a • 1...II» r n n f a a a . - a I n M ar a t h a t I,a la m a d l y In l o v a c la m o u r W ith h a lf a n e ye o n e could w llb H ally s e e th a t he did not r e lish th e Idea of CH A RTE R V III. H e tty posing for d a y s t o t h e h a n d some, a g r e e a b l e p a in te r M oreover, tt In W hich H e tty 1« Weighed. m ea n t t h a t Booth, who could afford to Booth and I s ’kllt* r e t u r n Ml to thn g ra tify hla ow n whlme, would be city on Tuned«) T hn ««tlet Inft tx* obliged to s p e n d a m o n th o r m o re In hind him » "memory uhalch of s«r» th e n e ig h b o rh o o d , so th a t he could de- I Wrnn dull, done in the ootltude <>f hi» r o t e lilm aelf a lm o st e n ti r e l y to th e room Ion« i.tinr thn r.-»t of thn house c o n s u m m a t io n of th is p a r t i c u l a r u n d e r was wrappml In s lu m b n r on thn hr*t tak in g M oreover, It m e a n t t h a t Vivi n l s h t of hie «(ay «1 riouthlook It w«s a n 's p o r t r a i t w as to be t e m p o r a r i l y d isr e g a r d e d . S a r a W r a n d a ll was quick to re c o g nise th e first sy m p to m s of Jealo usy on th e p a r t o f h e r b r o t h e r - i n la w . T h e new Idol of t h e W r u n d a lls w a s In love, selflshly. In sufferably In love a s th in g s went w ith all th e W rmndalls They h a te d selfishly, a n d so they lo ved H er h u s b a n d h a d been t h e i r king But t h e i r k in g w as dead, long live thn king! Is'sllt- h a d put on t h e fam ily c r o w n —« ' l i t t l e Jauntily, p e r h a p s — cocked o v e r t h e e y e a bit. so to a p e a k but It w as t h e r e Just t h e sa m e, a n noyingly plain to view S n r a h a d tr ie d to like him . He h a d been h e r friend, th e only o n e sh e could claim a m o n g t h e m all And yet, b e n e a th his g e n ia l a lle g ia n ce , s h e could d e te c t t h e a i r o f c o n d e s c e n sio n , th e bland a t t i t u d e of a s u p e r i o r who d e fends a n o t h e r 's c a u s e for th e r e a s o n th at It g ra tifie s Nero. S h e e x p e r ie n c e d u thrill of m alicio u s Joy In c o n t e m p l a t ing t h e fall o f Nero. He would b rin g down hie h o u s e a b o u t hla head, a n d He W a t Deeply P e r p le x e d ■■ E ver. t h e m w ould b e no R om e t o pay th e «« sk e tc h ily tlrnwii ns t h e o n e he hud fiddler. • a a a a a • m a d e of l l e t l y , a n d q u i te a s w onde rful B ra n d o n B ooth took a sm a ll c o tt a g e In th e m a t t e r of f a ith f u ln e s s , but u t te r ly w ithout thn s u b t l e «o m eth ln g on t h e u p p e r road, h a lf way b e tw e e n t h a t m a d e th e o t h e r n otable . T h e t h e v illa ge a n d t h e h o m e of S a r a c r a f t ln e s a of th e a r t l a t w a s th e re , b ut W ra n d a ll. a n d n ot f a r from t h e a b liorred ' b a c k g a t e ” t h a t s w u n g In t h e t h e to u c h of I n s n l r s t l o n was lacklOK H e r s wns d e li g h t e d S h e w a s flat t e e t h of h e r c o n n e c ti o n s by m a rria g e . te r e d . a n d m ad e no p r e te n c e of d isg u is He se t u p his e s t a b l i s h m e n t In h a lf a tlay and. being se ttle d , b e to o k him self ing t h e fact. T h e d la r u s sln n w hich followed t h e off to d in e with S a r a a n d H e tty . All e x h ib itio n of t h e a k e t r h at luncheon, his h o u se h o ld c a r e s , like t h e world, w a s very a n im a te d It s e r v e d to e x r e s t e d sn u g ly on th e s h o u l d e r s of an c ite l^ialln to s u c h a d e g r e e t h a t h e Atlua n a m e d f a t , t h a n w hom t h e m b r o u g h t f orth from his p oc ket t h e was no m o r e faithful s e r v i t o r In all t r e a s u r e d s k e tc h of l l e t t y . for t h e p u r th e e a r t h , n o r In t h e h e a v e n s, for t h a t m a t t e r , If w e a r e t o a c c e p t his ow n pose of c o m p a ris o n . T h e girl who h a d been g e n u in e ly e n e s t i m a t e o f h i m s e l f In a n y e v e n t , he t h u s i a s t i c o v e r t h e p i c tu r e of S a r a , w as a t r e a s u r e . B o o th 's h o u se w a s al und who h a d not b e en by wny of k n o w w a ys In o r d e r . T r y a s h e would, h e ing t h g t t h e first s k e t c h e x is te d , w a s c ouldn't g e t It o u t of o r d e r, f a t ' s wife c o v e r e d with c o n fu sio n K inhnrrass- t<aw to th a t . As h e s w u n g Jauntily d o w n t h e tree- m e n t a n d a shy s e n s e of g r a tif ic a tio n w e r e s u c c e e d e d a lm o s t a t o n c e by a lin ed roa d t h a t led to S a r a 's portals. feeling of k e en a n n o y a n c e . T h e fa c t Booth w a s full of t h e Joy of living. S a r a w a s a t t h e b o tto m of t h e t e r t h a t t h e a k e t r h wne In L eslie 's po s se ss io n a n d e v id e n t ly a t h in g to be race. m o v in g a m o n g t h e flower beds In c h e r i s h e d - took a w a y nil t h e plen s u ro th e f o rm a l garden. At t h e so u n d of his f o o t s t e p s on th e s h e may h a v e e x p e r i e n c e d d u r i n g t h e g ra v e l, S a r a looked up a n d In sta n tly tlrst few m o m e n t a of I n tere st. Booth c a u g h t th e a n g r y flash In h e r H t n l l e d h e r welcome. “ It Is ao nice to s e e you a g a i n ," ahe eyes, p re ce d in g th e flush a n d u n a c c o u n ta b l e p a llor t h a t followed a lm o s t antd, g iv in g hint h e r ha nd. " ' M y h e a r t 's In t h e h i g h la n d s , ’ " he I m m e diately, l i e fe lt guilty, a n d a t th e s a m e t im e d e eply a n n o y e d w ith quoted, w a v in g a v a g u e t r i b u t e to t h e ls>alte. l o it e r on he t r ie d to e xpla in, h e a v e n s. "A n d It’s nice of you to s e e but the a t t e m p t w a s a l a m e n t a b l e fail me,” he a d d e d g ra c e fu lly . T h e n ho " I s n 't s h e a ure. S h e lau g h e d , not u n k in d ly . In |x)tnted u p t h e t e r r a c e p i c t u r e ? 'Gad, It's lovely t h e whole his fare. Is'klle h a d r e fu s e d to allow th e effect. T h a t p i c tu r e a g a i n s t t h e s k y — " He st o p p e d s h o rt, a n d t h e s e n t e n c e s k e t c h to le a v e hts hand. If s h e could h a v e ga in e d p o ss e s sio n of It, e v e n for w a s n e v e r finished, a lt h o u g h s h e w ait uit In sta n t, t h e t h in g would hnve been ed for h im to c o m p l e ta It b e fo re r e t o r n to bits. Ilut It w e n t hack Into his m a r k i n g : " H e r h e a r t Is not In t h e highland«1." co m m o d io u s pocket hook, mid s h e was "Y ou m e a n so m e th i n g '« gone loo proud to d e m a n d It of him Hhe b e c a m e oddly s e n s i t i v e to w r o n g —” "O h, no," s h e said, still sm i li n g ; B o o th ’s p e r s i s t e n t t h o u g h Inoffensive H e r h e a r t Is In sc r u t in y as t im e w o re on More t h a n ' n o t h i n g like t h a t. o n e « « h e h a d c a u g h t hint lookin g at t h e low lands. You would c o n s i d e r h e r with a fixedne ss t h a t b e tr a y e d p e r W a s h in g t o n s q u a r e to be In t h e low plexity so plainly t h a t s h e c ould not lands. w o u ld n 't you? " S Y N O P a ib . B PO KK8M A N "O h, 1 se e .” b e said slowly, " l o u | m e a n a he'a t h in k in g of l>iall«.' " W h o k n o w s ? It wa m u v e n tu r e on my p a r t, t h a t 'a all. Hhe m ay be t h i n k ing of you, Mr. B ooth." “O r so m e c h a p In old Kngland, t h a t 's m o r e like It,” b« r e t o r t e d "Hhe c a n 't be th in k i n g of me, you know No one e v e r t h i n k s of me w h e n I'm o u t of view. O u t of sig h t, o u t of m ind. No; k h e ’a th in k i n g of s o m e th i n g a long way off o r s o m e one, If you ch o o se to ha v e It th a t way." Hhe sm ile d upon blrn w ith half clo sed, ahudowy ey«a, a n d sh o o k h e r head T hen she arose. "Ixit lie go In. H e t ty la e a g e r t o s e e you a g ain ." T h e y s t a r t e d u p t h e t e r r a c e . HI« face clouded. "1 h a v e had a fe elin g all a lo n g t h a t sh e 'd r a t h e r n o t h a v e thla p o r t r a i t pa in te d , Mra. W r a n d a ll A q u e e r s o r t of feeling t h a t s h e d o e s n 't Just like t h e Idea of being p u t ou c a n v a s ." " N o n s e n s e , " s h e said, w it h o u t l o o k ing at him.* H e tty m e t th e m a t t h e t o p o f t h e steps. T h e e le c tr ic porch lig h t s had Just been t u r n e d on by th e butler. T h e girl a(<s>d In th e p a t h of t h e light. Booth was n e v e r to f o r g e t t h e loveli n e ss of h e r In t h a t tcomerit. H e c a r ried th e Im age with him on t h e long walk h o m e th r o u g h t h e black night. ( H e declined S u r a s offer to s e n d him o v e r In the c a r for t h e ve ry r e a s o n t h a t he w a nted th e h a lf-h o u r o f soli tu d e In which to c o n c e n t r a t e all t h e Im presalona »be had m a d e o n hla fancy.) T h e t h r e e of t h e m stood t h e r e fo r a few m in u te s, a w a i t i n g t h e b u t l e r 's a n n o u n c e m e n t. S a r a ’s a r m was a b o u t H e t ty 's » b o ulders H e waa ao t a k e n up with t h e p i c t u r e th e y p r e s e n t e d t h a t he sc a rc e ly h e a r d t h e i r light c h a t ter. T h e y w ere ty p e s of lov elin es s so full of c o n t r a s t t h a t he m a r v e le d a t th e p o w e r of n a t u r e t o c r e a t e w om an In t h e s a m e mold a n d yet to m odel so differently. As they e n t e r e d t h e ve stib u le , a s e r v a n t c a m e up w ith t h e word t h a t Miss C a st le t o n w a s w a n t e d a t t h e t ele p h o n e, "lo n g d i s t a n c e fro m New York." T h e girl « to p p e d In h e r tr a c k s . Booth looked a t h e r In mild s u r p r i s e , a c o n d itio n which g a v e way a n I n s t a n t l a t e r to p e r p le x ity . T h e look of a n n o y a n ce In h e r e y e s c ould n o t be dis g uise d o r m is ta k e n . " A sk him to c all m e u p l ^ e r , W a t son.” s h e said quietly. " T h i s Is th e t h ir d t im e b e h a s called. Miss C a stb -to n .” sa id t h e m an . "You w ere dr<«atng. If you plea se , m a 'a m , t h e first tim e — " "I will c om e ," s h e I n t e r r u p t e d s h a r p ly, with a c u r io u s gla n c e a t S a r a , who for s o m e r e a s o n av o id e d m e e tin g B ooth ■ gaze "T ell him we sha ll e x p e c t h im on F r id a y ," said M rs W ran d a ll. "By G e o r g e ! " t h o u g h t Booth, a s sh e left them . "I w o n d e r If It c a n be L es lie. If It la— well, b e w ouldn't be flat t e r e d If h e c ould ha v e s e e n th e look In h e r e y es L a t e r on, he h a d no t r o u b le In g a t h e r in g th a t It w a s l-eslle W r a n d a ll who called, but he wae ve ry m u ch In the d a r k us to th e m e a n i n g of t h a t e x p re salv e look. H e only knew t h a t she was In t h e t e l e p h o n e room for te n m in u t e s o r longer, a n d t h a t all t r a c e of e m o tio n was g o n e from h e r face when s h e re jo in ed t h e m with a b rief apology for ke ep in g t h e m waiting. H e left a t te n - th ir ty , s a y in g good n ig h t to t h e m on t h e t e r r a c e . S a r a w a lk ed to t h e s t e p s w ith him. "D o n 't you t h i n k h e r voice Is love l y ? " s h e a sk e d . H e t ty h a d s u n g for them . "I d a r e sa y ." he r e sp o n d e d a b se n tly . "Give you m y word, th o u g h . I w a s n 't th in k i n g of h e r voice. S h e Is lovely.” H e w a lk ed h o m e a s if In a d re am . T h e spell w as on him. F a r In t h e n ig h t, he s t a r t e d up from t h e e a s y c h a i r In w hich h e h a d been sm o k in g a n d d r e a m i n g a n d r a c k in g hla bruin by t u r n s . "By J o v e ! " h e e x c la im e d a ’oud. "1 r e m e m b e r ! I'v e got it! And t o m o r row I'll p rove It." T h e n h e w e n t to bed, w ith t h e s t o r m from t h e s e a pou n d in g a b o u t t h e house, a n d s l e p t s e r e n e l y u n t il P a t a n d Mary w o n d e r e d w h e t h e r h e m e a n t to g e t u p a t all. " P a t , " satd h e at b r e a k f a s t , "I w a n t you to go to t h e city t h i s m o r n in g a n d f e tc h o u t all of t h e S tu d io s you can find a b o u t t h e place. T h e old o n e s a r e In t h a t I ta lia n ha ll s e a t a n d t h e la te o n e s a r e In t h e studio. B r in g all of t h e m ." " T h e r e 's a divvll of a b u n c h of th lm ," sa id P a t ruefully. He was n o t to be g in s k e t c h i n g t h e figure u n t il t h e follow ing day. A f t e r lunche on, h o w e v e r , h e h a d a n a p p o in t m e n t to In sp e c t H e t t y 's w a rd ro b e, o s ten s ib ly for t h e p u r p o s e of picking o u t a gow u fo r t h e p ictu re. As a m a t t e r of fa ct, h e h a d d e c id e d t h e point to h is o w n s a t is f a c ti o n t h e n i g h t before. She sh o u ld po se for him In t h e d a in ty w h ite d r e s s s h e h a d w o r n o n t h a t o c casion. W h ile t h e y w e r e g o in g o v e r t h e e x t e n s iv e a s s o r t m e n t o f gow ns, with S a r a a s t h e Judge from w h o m t h e r e s e e m e d to b e no a p p e a l, h e c as u ally Inquired if s h e h a d e v e r posed before. H e w a t c h e d h e r closely a s h e p ut t h e q u e stio n . S h e w a s h o ld in g up a b e au tifu l p o in t l ac e c r e a t i o n for his in sp e ctio n , a n d t h e r e w a s a pleading sm ile on h e r lips. It m u s t h a v e been h e r f a v o r i t e gown. T h e s m i le fa d ed aw ay. T h e h a n d t h a t d a n g le d th e g a r rnent b e f o re hie e y e s su d d e n ly b e c a m e m o tio n le s s , a s if p a ralyzed. In t h e n e x t I n s t a n t, s h e r e c o v e r e d h e r self, and, g iving t h e lace a quick fillip t h a t se n t Its o d o r of s a c h e t lea ping to his n o s tr ils , r e s p o n d e d w i t h p e r fe c t co m p o s u re. " I s n ’t t h e r e a d i s t in c t io n b e tw e e n po sin g for a n a r ti s t , a n d e it t i n g for o n e 's p o r t r a i t ? " s h e a sk e d . H e w a s silent. T h e fa c t t h a t h e did C o n tin u e d on P a g e 4 PA OK THRKE T H E O LDEST H A N K IN R E D M O N D SOLICITS YOUR Liberal Treatment. BUSINESS Conservative ManaKement. Read Our Statements. Interest I'aid on Deposits. Safety Deposit Boxes For Bent. State Bank of Redmond HED.MONI), OREGON T he Spokesm an reaches farm ers In t h e P a u l i n a , S u p le e , P o s t, G rizzly, Barns, R o b erts. Held, L am onta, P r i n e v ll l e , I .a ld la w , Sisters, Deschutes, A l f a lf a , Pow ell F if e , B utte, C lin e F a l l s a n d o t h e r d i s t r i c t s In t h e c o u n t y — in co u n ty . If fact, covers m erchants the w h o le and o th ers w a n t t o r e a c h t h e f a r m e r s in these d i s t r i c t s t h e y c a n do so by a d v e r t i s in g in T h e S p o k e s m a n . Hides and Pelts Highest market price paid in C A S H for the above REDMOND MARKET J. B. ROE. Proprietor. Wood and Iron Work If there is anything you want in the above line call on me. I have a plant capable of doing all kinds of work in wood and iron, and will save you money on all orders placed with me. I can make any furniture you may want. G . W . D A V IE S The Old Pioneer Blacksmith of Redmond r “That Man McCaffery” If you want to SELL your property List it with He doesn't ask an exclusive right; lie can sell it anyway Bowling, Pool and Billiards ...At the... PASTIME If you want to enjoy an hour or two of healthful recrea tion. you should come to The Pastime, where you will find everything is first-class in the above line. Two bowling .alleys that are perfectly true, and pool and billiard tables in right condition for playing on. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOFT DRINKS AND CONFECTIONERY C . R . B R IS T O W , P r o p r ie to r