Redmond
Spokesman
l'u b lish ed a t th e “ H u b C it y “ o f C en tral O re g o n
/OU 6.
Nu. I
________R K P M O N P . CROOK C O U N T Y . OKKOON. T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 9. 1914
proprlainm of l.'f.ii
l( 11 liayloy,
county ronilnlaaliMiar of Dili district,
and Wlllla II row a of l ho mirili and
of i|ia county. pi in I li »11 > agreed lo
aupport lha rlaliu of ilia Ki-ilmonil
panpla
M lha laal moulina of ilia i minty
• 'miri Judaa Hprlnaar and Ciimmli
I «lunar llrown ram« oui Hal footad
land vntad aaalual ilia appropriation
Olia raaaon I hai waa given by
rv c o r h t ri itv» m m \ ! Messrs Hprlnaar ami llrown waa
'bat If Iba rounly granted an appro
•1.14'ATION <>► KNHMOM» ! in la I Ion lo Kadmond. Ilia! Hlalara
r.lTO NlIllU Mill XI*I*H«»I*RI- I ami luilitlaw would no 111 a In and want
I an appropriation for tliulr fair*
< » o r «xvt H »H MM HUI
In v ii» of Iba fail Ibal Kadmond,
oulwlila of I'rlnavllla, baa baan Iba
N cAi. R v m - i i u m
only plain In lha county Ibal baa
bald a fair for yaara ami )aarn, It
r»:M M m a i * i ' k »> i * k i x th in
look« strange to lha puopla bara
iba laipayara
why Ilia County
I Court would noi urani Iba appropria
! lion
1(11 lb * K « 1 iii » ui I l’ nlalu Show
If any town ar rlty In Crook
fair waa organised ami the flr«t
• ounly 1« <nl It lad lo an apprnptla
aa balli November 3 Hlm«•
lion for a fair, Kadmond la that
lima Ihla boa baan an annual
town
and Iba bualnaaa man of Kail
Tha propla of Kadmond. and Iba
and lha (arm ari ami producers
bualnooa man In particular, do noi
|ls aai'llun ha*a pul Kadmond on
foal rood orar thia lato»! phaoa of
nap aa (ar aa aihlblta from Ihli
Iba actios of Iba County Court, and
>n ara concarnad
Iba and la noi yat Tha City of Had
rh year Iba paiipla of Hadmoiiil
inoriti la anttilad to raroantiton aa
runlrlbutad tbalr uan*| and
regards bar Colalo Show and Kalr.
)n their lima In makr lha Had
and Iba t|uaallon la rialti hart- Why
Colata Show and Fair a am
do w a noi |rt II *
I boa baan a
V
«in re sa
1(11 Ihn Kadmond Colalo Hbow
klr look SI lirai prlxea al (ha
rounly fair hald al Crinavllla
|aoa# lo abuw (bal tha peuple ..f
tond aud « i n a l i y hai) aomaiblng
►llvar In Iha way of an agrlt al
and fruii aahlblt
lo Iba yaar K i t tha Commur
l'lub of Kadiuond. whlrh 'a thè
ir of Iba Kadmond Colalo Hbow
fair, aakad no monay from
rounly In tba way of appro
|lon for holding Iba fair and
and paylng pramluma
Ila yaar a comminar from iha
lo Hhow appaa ratl trafora thè
II y Court and aakad for au ap
Tba announcement la biad a that by
an agraaiiianl Iraiwarn tha depart-
mani o f arunumlca al tba Htatu I nl
varally and ¡ha Cautral l^ibor Coun-
cll. a campaign will Ira lakan up lo
S o lve tha prublaina o f unamploy mani
Handou lira loaaaa amounting to
(200.000 ara lo ba rrbulll
Tba Oragon Cubile I'llllllaa Com*
mlaalon auiborltaa Incraaaat] tala
phona rata« at Nawbarg. and In lha
Kugaira Klaclrtr Cowar caia aualalna
la conlalillon of lha Oragon Cowar
Company
llood Ki»ar rounly will vola on
a (75.000 bond laaua for lha Coluiu-
Ida highway
1 'I.M s lM
KIlH.t.
Mr Coryall la hauling bla bay In
Ihla woak
Maaara llurrall ami Culnaur com-
maiirad culling tbalr alfalfa Ihla
weak
Krad Collar la hauling wood lo
Kadmond for Mr Kama Ihla woak
Mra J A Chaos Halted Mra Alai
llrown Tuaatlay
I bin lliintar of Kadmond la alop-
plng al lira YVooda boms Ihla weak
A millibar of Iba Claaaanl llldga
man are going lo balp enlarge ilia
Hwallay dllrh In order lo carry an
atira aupply of water
J A C l l l t i hi bla flr«i Inn K b
aauaoii on Wednesday
Mr Duvsl baa flnlaad bla house
ami la paliitlug II Ihla weak
J A Tboinpaon la culling alfalfa
Ihla weak
I ba Claaaanl lodge Huuday a. b o o l
■ bolr met at Mra Coryell's Ihla week
XX eilneaday for practice
Mr Sanford and Mr Chrlallan
helped Mr Holy with the foundation
for bla new houoe thla week
Mr
Miller of
Fort
Km k
la lu re
to « [terid a month or no on bla farm
A number of the Cleaoant lodge
people [tanned a pleaaanl day In Hand
on I be 41b
The Cleaaarit lodge Hunday nr bool
la going lo have a rally day Sunday
July 114 everybody la Invited lo
coma with a well tilled lunch banket
There will be a program In Ibe fore­
noon. after whlrh lunch will be
served
Andrew Nelson called at the
Fuller home Sunday
The While liork Agricultural Club
will meet al the home of Kaamua Cel
eroon Saturday evening, July 11.
everybody Is Invited lo attend
Mr I .aw non la rutting hay this
week on hla farm
A number of the Cleaoant Kldgr
farmer« I N making Hips lo Dea
chulea of Isle
Mr and Mra Kern» aud family,
and Messrs Woods and Huval went
boating In Mr liavla' lake Hunday
Mr and Mra Olilf Anderson made
a bualneaa trip lo Kediuond Monday
Kaamua Celrraon had some of hla
I« from Madras up I<• hla plai e
Ibe
4 Ih
Mias Williams
returned
from
I’rlnevllle Monday morning, accom­
panied by her father
Mr Williams
. i|te. I• lo slay for s few weeks
The Oregon Cower Company baa
loo men al work extending Its In­
take for Ibe Springfield waicr aupply.
STARTING THE
NEW TEAR
Four yearn ago the publisher of
Th« Hpok.-aman cam« to H«-dmorid
and «atabllal:«<l th« paper hi-re Since
that tlm« various p«r!o<!a of good
and bad bualn«aa for K«dmond baa
boon PA(OUHtcr«il
Hut during th«a«
year« that The Spokesman has heeri
puhllnhed It haa been, drat, laal and
all lb « time an exponent for the
growtb and future prosperity of Ked-
inond and this section.
Muring the time of the publication
of the paper February 26. 1911
fire destroyed the plant, entailing a
loaa of 14.000 to the publisher above
the Insurance
Notwithstanding this handicap the
publisher bought and Installed In
Kedmond the largest newspaper and
Job plant lu Central Oregon at a coat
of approximately (12,000
In starting out the new year the
fifth year of the existence of Tbe
Spokesman the publisher does so
w ith the heat w lahea for all the
people of tblx section, and hopes they
may enjoy the prosperity that la
their due, and most assuredly tbe
due of Tbe Spokesman for the boost­
ing It has don« for Kedmond and this
part of Central Oregon
The differences that hare existed
between certain factions In the city.
In whlrh The Spokesman, as a news­
paper. haa had to take part, we are
certain have by tbls time been
healed, and with this first Issue of
the fifth volume of Tbe Spokesman
we wish you all a happy new year
and unbounded prosperity, and let
us all pull off our coats, spit on our
bands snd work for tbe future bet­
terment and prosperity of Kedmond
and this part of Crook county.
WIN«.
XX* II Smith a few weeks ago pub­
lished a " la n d Journal’* from The
Spokesman office In w hich be listed a
number of land propositions be had
to sell
Coupled with these adver­
tisements was a nice talk about the
Kedmond land district. Since the Is­
suance of tbe above Mr Smith in­
forms The Spokesman that he has re­
ceived good returns from the publi­
cation and he expects to have a num­
ber of newcomers arrive In Kedmond
during the next few months
1*0X11:1.1. Ill T T C
Buy of the Redmond Market, a Home
Institution That Puts the Money
in Circulation Here
DurinK t ho past two y»> in» that ! h*ve lH*en in business
in Redmond I have made it a point to buy cattle, sheep and
hogs from the local producers.
During this tinu* I have paid
out in the neighborhood of ( ¿ ‘>,000.
All this money has gone
into circulation in the immodiate vicinity of Redmond, and
this amount of money has been distributed among the differ­
ent business places of Kednion I.
This is an object lesson.
It has been my policy all the wav through, since 1 have
been in business here, to boost for our own town and put the
money in circulation where it would do the most good.
(jetting back to the meat proposition, I desire to state
right here that the Redmond Meat Market will give the best
service and variety that the country will afford.
Thanking the people of Redmond and vicinity for their
IMttronage in the past and assuring them that we will attend
to their wants satisfactorily in the future ns in the past, we
invite their patronage.
Hruce llray and family from
Crooked river, passed through here
T 11 w i l i i
rotate fur Bind
Mrs. Van Dorn and Mrs. J J.
Chapman visited with Miss Mable
Allen Monday
Miss lla Charlton expot-ls to make
proof on her homestead this week
Harold Cooke of Kedmond spent
the 4th at the Skeen home.
a Mlckkorlaood (l e a k was held at
Klees, the 4th Those who were pres­
ent were
Mr. and Mrs XX* O.
Mustard. Mr and Mrs Gibson. Mrs
X'ati Dorn. Mrs J J. Chapman. Miss
-■
Allen. Miss Edm
Morse,
Mwars
Carr Allen, linker. Clark
and Mr and Mrs J F. Klee
Miss
Jessie Skeen has returned
to her work in Kedmond after a two
weeks' vacation with home folks
Mr Randle of Ortlng. XX'n.. stopped
at the Mors«' home Tuesday morn­
ing on hla way to hla homestead at
Crooked river.
Mr l.lndtley was a Kedmond visi­
tor Tuesday, bringing a load of rab­
bit fence home with him
Among thno*' who celebrated the
4th ut Prinevllle were Mr and Mrs
XX’allace Smith and family. Mr and
Mrs Humphrey and family. Miss
Manual). Mrs Kills. Mr and Mrs S
IV Mustard. Mr. and Mrs. J K Luc-
key. Tom Houston and family. Henry
Edwards and family. Mrs Charles
Charlton and lla. J l’ Doherty. Geo
Hobbs. Henry T w w t and Harold
Charlton
Miss Minnie Allen, sister of Miss
Mahle and Herman Allen, arrived
the first of the week from Sioux
City, Iowa
Sheriff Klkins was a business visi­
tor nt the Buttes Friday.
Henry Tw«>et purchased a number
of thoroughbred roan Durham milk
rows from .1 N Williamson, and a
registered bull calf from the Warner,
Dixon ti McDowell Co. last week
Yours for good meat and right prices.
J. H. ROE.
REDMOND M EA T MARKET.
^
_
T c h e B A N K of*
PERSONAL SERVICE
FARM ERS!
W ith Ihla I «a m- Th.- Kedm on d
Spokesman starts out on volum e fly «
l ‘ l Ki ll I T I
MEAT
$1.6« PKK Y K A K
The manufacture of loganberry
Juice and sawdust brtcqu«*ts are new
Industries being considered In vari­
ous parts of the state.
Portland millers are to be allowed
to bid for army supplies
Si'll wood Is to have the first wing
of a large hospital built.
Mercy hospital, Kugene, will build
a (15,000 training school.
Clackamas county will establish a
sand and gravel plant at New Kra
During the harvest and thresh­
ing season the Redmond Bank o f
Commerce will deem it a pleas­
ure to serve you in any way it
can here in Redmond. Telephone,
write or come in, if necessary—-
we will look after your best in­
terests in every way open to us.
The Hank of Personal Service.
K E D M O N D B A N K OF
COM M ERCE
IN TE R E ST PAID ON DEPOSITS
WATER PERMITS THAÏ CO. AGRICULTURIST
E BEEN ISSUED TALKS ON
The following permits were issued
during tbe past quarter In Crook
county:
C. O. Christian! of Prinevllle. for
tbe irrigation of 20 acres, diverging
water from a slough in sec 22, tp 14
S. r ir, K. M I. Merritt of Bend.
for«*st supervisor for the U S Agri­
cultural Department, for watering
stock; C. H. Foster of Terrebonne,
for the irrigation of 14 acres In sec
14. tp 14 S. r 14 K. with waters of
Jap ert'ek; K Joel Newton of Rob­
erts, for the irrigation of 48 acres,
diverting water from Little Bear
cr<>ek in sec ¡3. tp 18 S. r 17 K;
XV. T Hilts of Gateway, for irriga­
tion of 33 acres, diverting water from
XX'I Ison cr«*ek In sec 10. tp 10 S. r 15
B; W T. Hilts and C T Bradford of
Gateway, for the irrigation of 95
acres, diverting water from XXMlson
cr«>ek In sec 10. tp 10 S. r 15 E:
C. XX'. Kemper of Lower Bridge, for
the Irrigation of 80 acres, diverting
water from Squaw creek In sec 19.
tp 14 S. r 12 K. John Klliott of
Prinevllle. for the irrigation of 20
acres, diverting water from Klliott
slough in sec 21. tp 14 S, r 15 E:
C. T. Bradford. Win. T. Hilts. S. A
Sandvig and J. A. Huffmrn of Gate­
way, for the irrigation of 93 acres.
Including domestic use. diverting the
water from Cottonwood Springs in
sec 11. tp 10 S. r 15 E; S. A. Sand­
vig of Gateway, for the irrigation of
39 acres, diverting water from a
spring in sec 3, tp 10 S. r 15 K; A.
Schrlekel of Prinevllle, for the Irri­
gation of 75 acres, diverting water
from IVer creek and Crooked river In
see 3. tp 17 S. r 17 E; XV. W. Mc­
Kay of Gateway, for domestic supply,
diverting water from two small
springs in sec 33, tp 8 S. r 14 E;
R R. Lawrence aud Mrs. Irene Fuller
of Prinevllle. for the Irrigation of SI
acres, including domestic supply, di­
verting water from Polly's creek in
s«*e 7. tp 14 S. r 18 E; W. XX'. Rich)
of Opal City, for the Irrigation of 14
acres. Including domestic supply, di­
verting water from a spring in sec
14. tp 13S. r 12 E; A. XVay of Prine-
vtlle. for the irrigation of 15 acres,
diverting water from Slater creek in
sec 12. tp 17 S, r 17 E; XV. A. Car-
son of Post, for the Irrigation of 40
acres, diverting water In sec 11. tp
17 8. r 21 K; J. L. Ringo of Cres­
cent. for the irrigation of 70 acres,
diverting water from the East Fork
of the East Fork of the Deschutes
river In see 33. tp 24 S. r 8 E;
Grlxxly Livestock & Land Co. of
Grlxxly, for the Irrigation of 150
acres, diverting water from Hindman
springs in sec 27, tp 14 S, r 10 E:
S. A. and A. M. Logan of Barnes,
for the irrigation of 5 acres. Includ­
ing domestic supply, diverting water
from Middle Camp creek in see 16.
tp 19 S. r 20 E; P. J. Leithauser of
Sisters, for the Irrigation of 5 acres,
including domestic supply, diverting
water from Hindman springs In s»*e
27. tp 14 S. r 10 E.
Irrigation has its advantages and
its disadvantages. XX'ith water avail-
ble for application to the crops when
they need it and the application of
the proper amounts at the proper
time, farming becomes more of a
science and we have diminished the
number of elements beyond our con­
trol by one. XX'ith available water
and the proper use of it. we may for­
get the "dry" and the "wet’* seasons
of the humid sections of the country
and their attendant worries
XX’hen
we have discovered the crops best
adapted to our soil and climate, we
can, with the proper use of water,
and proper cultivation and handling
of the land, insure a maximum pro­
duction.
Among the disadvantages of irri­
gation is the evil effects of the mis­
use of water. This misuse of water
may apply to methods or amounts
used on a particular erop. which
might decrease the production of
that particular crop. The more im­
portant point in the misuse of water,
however, is the effect produced upon
the soil Itself, of course thus direct­
ly affecting the crops growing or to
be grown upon that soil. The use of
too little water on the land has only
the effect of a "dry season” in the
humid section and does not material­
ly affect the soil or its capacity for
growing vegetation, although the
production Of the crop at the tftue
upon the land may be noticeably cut
short.
It is tbe use of too much water
upon the land that does the great
and more permanent damage. The
character and extent of the harm to
be done depends not only upon the
soil itself, but also upon the sub-soil
and the strata below. In the sandy
soil with a deep, coarse sub-soil and
no impervious strata below, probably
the least harm is done through this
"waste" of water. On such land, the
available plant food will simply be
washed out. down and beyond the
reach of the plant roots. In the
shallow and heavier soils with an Im­
pervious sub-sotl. probably the most
harm Is done. Here, the soil spaces
are filled with water, the plant roots
can get no air. the soil becomes sour
and parked and dries out very quick­
ly as soon as the water is taken off
the surface. A soil of any mixture
or variation of the two types above
mentioned will be correspondingly
injuriously affected. Under ordinary
circumstances there are no good re­
sults to be obtained by the use of
large quantities of water on any soil
The majority of our soils in this
section are at least comparatively
shallow. In our irrigated sections,
we can already find some surface al­
kali and some sour soils There are
few of theee spots to be found at
present, but both are the result of
the use of too much wster on the
land and the number and size of such
spots will
increase on our lands
wherever and whenever we use too
much water lu irrigation, most esp«>-
Order that Job printing today and clally where the drainage is poor.
A E LOVETT.
give us time to take pains with the
County Agriculturist.
work.
1
-
r
i
.
^
_
__________ ___________ ______
:
‘
**
•
,
*
’■
—
1.
;