The Redmond spokesman., July 16, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

TH I'ltH H A Y . JI'I.Y I«
The Redmond Spokesman
Published Every Thursday at Redmond, Oregon
Bv the REDMOND SPOKESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
E n te re d as second class m a t t e r Ju ly 14. 1910. a t th e postofllr«
R edm ond, O regon, u n d e r th e a c t o t March 3. 1879.
I' X I»Elt NEW M AX \I,EME\T
HARRY P. WILSON. Proprietor
Farmers in this district and other ¡»arts ot
Central Oregon tire invited to make this house
their headquarters while in town.
Me catet
to their wants and desire their patronage. Our
rates for meals are reasonable.
at
SEA EX I II J l 1*1« I 11. l*l*TltH 1
OFFICIAI. DIRECTORY
The farmer man who has potatoes now to sell can get good
money for them—but they are a scarce article—and then* you are.
The “Get Together” spirit in Redmond is becoming more ap­
parent every day. That is the only way to build up a city and
the surrounding country.
Commercial men who make this part of the state say they
find all classes of business picking up, and the indications point
to a large trade for the fall and winter.
It will soon be time when the county fair managers will send
out a four-bit complimentary ticket to their show and expect at
least $12 worth of free advertising in return.
Portland has a new order—the order of Muts. We always
thought a mut was a dog. but it seems the name has been trans­
ferred from the four-legged animal to the two-legged men now.
Redmond is noted among commercial men as being one of the
best towns in Central Oregon to sell goods in. This is an object
lesson. Commercial men are barometers of the condition of trade.
Representative Latferty, in order to give publicity to his
views and try to square himself is putting a lot of good money in
the coffers of the Oregonian by publishing his dope and his picture
in that paper.
The people of Redmond may not be very wealthy individually,
but 90 per cent of them use all the comforts that public utilities
can give, such as city water right in their homes, and electricity
for lighting and cooking.
A nice big green lawn looks mighty good and appeals to the
eye, but when you come right down to brass tacks, it is an expen­
sive luxury. The writer has one of these nice big green lawns
and can vouch for the truth of the above.
Eastman Kodaks
Hotel Redmond
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Strictly in Advance:
One y e a r ............................ $1.50 Three m o n th s.................... $ .50
Six m onths..............................SO Single copies........................... 06
|» ||
JU,1K,.................... \V. 1. ItraiUhaw
It Al l . l t O \l> T I ME CARI*
O reg on T r u u k
Pally
T .alti arrive» from n o r t h . . 7 :83a.m.
T r a in arrive« from » o u t h . . 9 : 10p.m.
0 "
K é N
D illi
T r a in arrive« from n o r t h . . 7 : 0 3 pro.
T r a in arrive« from «o uth. .8 : 0 1 a m.
Il B A l'K O L . Agent.
l natrici A t t o r n e y ................."
■' Hell
( I t i MIR c o l X I \
..........U S pringer
County J u d g e
County Clerk . . . . . W arren Uro» n
Sheriff .................... . . . . F r a n k Elkin»
. . . R a l p h Jo rd a n
T re a s u r e r
C ounty A ttorney . .......w it W trta
Assessor ............... . . . . I I A F oaU r
School S u p t .......... ......... J. E Meyera
l A M T o m i ’K IIO I IIS
C o r o n e r ................. . i*. II t'o lu d e x te r
P ally , except S u nd ay, 8 :3 0 n. m S urveyor ...............
Fred A Itlce
to 6 p. m.
II llayley. AV. AV.
Com
ml»»
Ion
er».
It
S u nd ay, 8 to 9 a in.
IIrow li.
L e tte ra m ailed not la te r th a n S IS
p. m. will leave h e re on (he night
T H E COI ItTS
tr a in going no rth .
J. \V. MOORE, P. M.
Circuit Court Second Monday In
March. flr«t Monday In Septem ber,
T E L E P H O N E HOI I t s
P ally , except S unday, 6 a. m. to tirât Monday In IVcetnbor
P ro b a te Court Klrat Monday In
9 p. m.
each month.
S u n d ay , 8 to 9 a m., 6 to 7 p ui.
Comm issioners' Court The tlr»t
N VTIOX Al.
W ednesday In Ja n u a r y . March. May,
July. S eptem b er and November
P r e s i d e n t ...................Woodrow Wilson
CITA O F F I C I A I *
Vice P r e s t ..........Thom a» K Marshall
Sec. of S t a t e ...................... W. J Hryan M a y o r ............................. . . J F ' (loach
Sec of T r e a s u r y ........ W. F. McAdoo R e c o r d e r ......................... D. O. Burdick
T r e a s u r e r ......................... J K Itoberls
Sec- of I n t e r i o r ............... F. K. laxne
Sec of W a r ................. L. M. Harrison A t t o r n e y ........................... J A. Wlllcox
Sec. of C o n i ................. W. C. Redtleld M a r s h a l ............................. C. A. Adam»
W Q. Phoenix . II 0
Sec. of I- a b o r ..................W. It. Wilson Counclluien
1mmele, H F. peSouxa. F O. At-
Sec. of N a v y ............ Jo s e p h u a Daniels
klnaoti. G. W Farri». P M Keedy
Sec. of A g r i c u l t u r e . . P. F. H ouston
2nd » nd 4th
P o s t m a s t e r G e n e r a l . . . . A. llurleson R egu lar Meeting»
Tuesdays of each month
A tto rn ey G en eral . Ja« McReynolds
STATE
G o v e r n o r ........................Oswald West
Sec. of S t a t e ..................Hen W. Olcott
T r e a s u r e r .........................Thoa. B. Kay
A tto r n e y G e n e r a l . . . A. M. C raw ford
Supt. P ub Instruc., J. A. Churchill
State P rin te r................. it \ li.u-r
Iaibor C osnm isalon er..........O. P. Hoff
G am e W a r d e n .............. W. F. Finely
S ta t e E n g i n e e r .............J o h n H. Lewis
l'. S. S en ators. H a rry L ane a n d Geo
E. C h a m b e rla in .
C o n gressm en. N. J. S lnn ott, W. C.
H aw ley. A. W. Lafferty.
WE SELL THE FAMOUS KASTMAN KODAKS
THE BEST MANUFACTURED AND CAN
SUIT YOUR WANTS IN THIS LINK IN EVERY
PARTICULAR WHEN YOU HAVE AN EAST
M \ N YOU KNOW YOU CAN GET THE BEST
PICTURES. COME IN AND LET US TELL
YOU ABOUT THIS LINE
Al l. KINDS OF PHOTO SUPPLIES.
REDMOND PHARMACY
Mothers Say That
Snowflake Flour
Is the BUST on the Market
FOR SALK BY ALL GROCKRS
REDMOND COMMERCI Al. t 1.1 II
P resident .....................W 8. Rodman
A’Ice P r e s i d e n t ............ Guy E. Dobson
S e c r e t a r y .............................R. L Schee
Meets first and th ird W ednesdays
In each month.
The S tale G range bulletin says not
one person In a h u ndred will pay
anything but a land tax If the $ 1 .&U0
exemption passes
If you have a cow you w ant to sell
advertise It In th e Classified Column
of The S pokesm an - l c a word
A. G. ALLINGHAM
Wines and Liquors
Imported and
Domestic Cigars
Nothing hut the REST is nerved at our place
All pull together now to make the Redmond Fourth Annual
Potato Show and Fair a hummer—one that will outclass the
previous events. It can be done—even if the County Court did
turn us down for an appropriation.
No one can help but have sympathy for the farmers in Sher­
man county, who lost their crops by hail Sundhy night, and the
people in this section should feel thankful that they are living in
a section where severe crop destroying storms are unknown.
No need to send out of Redmond for any of your job print­
ing. The Spokesman has the best equipped office in Central Ore­
gon for handling all kinds of work, and the prices are always con­
sistent with the high-grade of work turned out by the office.
The person who wastes irrigation water needlessly should be
severely censured. Too many people do not pay enough attention
to this matter and not only work a hardship on the irrigation
company, but on others whom their carelessness discommodes.
R edm ond,
First of all, th e farmer must
be a business m an.
Farm ing is m anufacturing food and food product^ and th e
farm and farm eq u ip m en t constitute the plant.
C om petition is keen and it requires business m ethods to make
money.
T h e parcels post has opened th e way to w ider markets.
Rural telephones, trolleys and mail delivery have brought unlim­
ited opportunity for doing business.
You need one
thing more—
The L. C. Smith & Bros.
Typewriter
There is courage of all kinds and at different times, and there
are many brave men who are not afraid to face death in any form,
T y p e w ritte n correspondence will give you a
but about the bravest and most courageous act that has come enable you to get higher prices.
to the writer’s notice was when Mayor Hosch walked past a coon
Y our son or d a u g h te r can learn to operate th e
band that was playing on the street here recently with a big
k
Bros, typew riter in a short tim e and incidentally
watermelon under his arm. That was true nerve and courage.
prestige and
L . C . Sm ith
be getting a
business education.
Considerable money was left in Redmond this season during
sheep shearing time. This was made possible by having a suit­
able corral here where the sheep men could bring their sheep and
have facilities for shearing them. The men who put up the money
for this corral are M. A. Lynch and A. G. Allingham of this city,
and H. F. Jones of Portland, but formerly of Redmond.
Book of instruction free.
M ET
AM *
FOR SALE
FARM MACHINERY USED IlY OREGON A G K K U . I
Tl HAL COLLEGE ON DEMONSTRATION FAK.MS \7|
REDMOND AND MKTOI.ICS.
1 McCormick “New 4” Mower
2 Dunham Soil Pulverizer* ami
Rollers
2 Eureka W«*eder* with Grass
Seeder Attachments
Dì Double Discs for Drill
16 Alfalfa Reducers for Drill
1 Portable Platform Scales
1 Donald Pitless Scales
1 Two-row Cultivator
I Set Cultivator Biade»
1 Campbell Packer
1 Disc Harrow
1 Riding Lister
I Scythe and Cradle
1 Hand Sickle
1 Hand Cultivator
All this machinery »ili he nold a t Wholesale prier of sani*
and mny he seen at fhe Ib-dmimi! Lum her K P roducr Co.'*
Wa re house. If interested, see or » rife A. K. Isivetl. C o u n p |
Agricullurisf, Redmond, Ore.
Mail (hi* coupon
Pica*« ten d me your f r e e hook abou t typewriter«
N am e ____ ________________ ___________________
P. O.-
There is possibly no other section of country in the United
States, conditions being the same, that has as good a railroad
service as this part of Central Oregon. In many sections, much
more thickly populated than this, the people are forced lo put up
with an every other day, tri-weekly or mixed train service, while
Redmond and this section has four passenger trains daily and
daily freight trains. Indeed, we are among the favored when it
comes to railroad facilities.
O re g o n
Anderson Bros.’ Saw Mil
State­
lo the L. C, Smith & Brua Typewriter Co.
.‘106 Oak Street,
Portland, Oregon
MANUFACTURERS OF ROUGH AND DRESSED
PINE LUMBER. OUR MILL IS THE NEAREST
POINT THAT YOU CAN GET HIGH-GRADE
LUMBER. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
I 'l Miles Southwest of l.aidlaw.
A P .IO I I t V E D
P o rt la n d th a n an y o th e r statio n be­
tw een h e re an d P o rtla n d . T h e b u t­
At t h e r e g u l a r council m e e tin g t e r s h ip m e n ts have Increased 50 per
T u e s d a y n ig h t th e r e w ere p resen t cent over last s u m m e r.
M ayor Hosch an d C ouncilm en Reedy,
F a r r i s an d DeSouza. As t h e r e was MM A LI, A4 R EA G E O F POTATOKS
n o t a q u o ru m p re s e n t th e council
a d j o u r n e d u n til
th e next r e g u l a r
F ro m reliable sou rces It Is learn ed
m eetin g.
t h a t th e p o tato ac re a g e In th e R ed­
m ond and Powell B u tte d is tricts will
BIO BI T T E R S H IP M E N T
be a b o u t on e-th ird less th a n th a t of
last year, an d It Is expected th e price
M onday n ig h t t h e express co m p an y o f potatoes will be hl^jh th e coming
h a n d le d 2,040 p o u n d s of b u t t e r from fall and winter.
R e d m o n d for th e P o rt la n d m a r k e t.
Also 100 g allo n s o f cream . T h is s t a ­
Y our ad In th is paper reaches
tio n sh ip s m o r e c re a m a n d b u t t e r to every hom e of th e town.
Furniture
YOU WILL BUY YOIJR FURNITURE AT
REDMOND.
YOU CAN DO NO BETTER ANYWHERE.
COME IN AND BE CONVINCED. DON'T
WAIT TILL YOU NEED THE GOODS.
C. H. IRVIN, Furniture & Undertaking
The Spokesman
for
Good Printing
g