TH I'IM H A V , A ll» ,,
TIIK
PAO K TWO
RRDMOND 8POKK8MAN
ri.t: \s w i
Good Cofîee and Tea
luiNJii
Hoy and Hubert Kuyle h-*', « bT '
•inployed as « '" 'lid cook* «I 1
lo (.'snip No «
j a ............. i *'»< “ »*** * 'r"
berry bed I**' »••«•k
Füllet end
Kut um»
meleted b)r
Pun Urey, »re baling hay fl,r '
Mr» Hanson mil M,
MI.kel.on
of peer-hule». M»Hed Mr. J..l.»»»e»
Sunday
, . ....
Mr and Mr» I»»*!» vielt-*» »• " "
home of Mr and Mr. fo rie ll «un
COFFEE—Ours Satisfies
REDMOND, OREGON
lieominK Time«
TH E E U R O P E A N W A R
W IL L G R E A T !,Y H E L P US
ti„. i».it..to of .o. iron burnt, whan fill ’
TIIK s. lltNil. HOI HK I
Hobb’s Cash Grocery and Bakery
E
Mr Maller), «h o 1**1 •>'•’ h“ '1’”
he » a » living In l»y lire la.l I hura
day. ha» moled Into the Irvlu houae
»«-»x
limera are the (leople »h o read
advertisements They kilo» tlielr
«a n i», bul »ant to know »here to
»upply them
Tea is a most healthful drink— if made of good tea. The
Japanese and Chinese are the greatest tea drinkers in the
world.
But did you know that they are less afflicted with
’ nerves” than any other people?
It’s so.
Dink tea your
self.
(live it to the children.
But be sure you get good
tea.
Come in here, buy ours and be safe.
LOOKI
G l i i t h i i %o r >oil S u in i* *
|’l„. ,.1.1 no tlo'.l "I ilntM ni)' 4 M •••Ime
.... ut
TEA—Drink Ours
aide literally .»arm ed with rabbi’ »
before the advent of the disease
Weekly drive». In » hlch thousand*
of the animal» were slaughtered,
seemed to make no telling decrease
in the numbers; poisoned food, traps
and bullets made little Inroads on
the pests. Then came the malady,
and the jacks vanished.
A rabbit was a near curiosity In
T H A T W AS TIM K OK R A II.K O A P the Christmas Lake country in the
years when they swarmed on the
C O X S T R ltT IO N HKKK
south slope of Silver Lake Valley
Now- conditions are reversed, and the
desert land is overrun with the crop
destroyers. In their flight from dis
Some Item» That W ill Bring R e o » ease the animals appear to have mi
grated across the hills that divide
lection.« Rar-k to Those
the two valleys.
i ,i |, what i\- oflbr ' “d 1,1 MMMction
(.litui mies.
yM
i.,- ,ii....iti I) lU ff nuil JTOU » ill I'H ivt J
wntcr. t»r niIwr foreign sulwtanre in «tny gasoline ^
from our up-to-date. Improve«! service.
,U|ilaach and UI»
Cheap Coffee is a poor investment. There’s plenty of it
on the market. Don't buy it. W hat’s the use of spoiling a
good meal with wishy-washy stuff that leaves a muddy taste
in the mouth and harms the system?
We sell only good
coffee. It’s cheapest in the end because it gives satisfaction.
Try our (¡O L D E N W E S T C O FF E E . Everything for you in
tirst class groceries.
SECU RITY
Wednesday evening, the separator
came loose and ran onto the engine.
Jamming Melvin Foster’» leg be-
tween Ihe feeder and the engine un-
til It was necessary to have a doctor
care for It. Melvin Is at III on the
Job. however
W. O. Garrett of Portland, was
looking after his ranch In this sec
tion this week
Mr. Skeen has the
place rented and Mr Garrett says he
is well satisfied with the results and
prospects.
Adolphus Myers and staler. Mia*
Olza. were guests at Homestead
Acres Sunday.
Mrs. Holland of Redmond, has
been elected teacher of the Wilson
school and will commence her work
September 14.
K. L. Johnson returned Saturday
after a visit to Portland during
"Buyers’ Week."
Mrs. Lindquist and daughter Mina
Ebba were county seat visitors the
first of the week.
Miss Spears of Bend la working
for Mrs. Lee Hobbs.
Sunday morning Geo. Hobbs lost
h|s pedigreed Scotch Collie pup from
distemper.
Allen and Reeves Wlllcoxen have
a carload of hogs which they expect
to ship next Monday.
t Communicat'd I
If there Is any one thin. mo*t
cherished and d-ar to the heart of
the true American citile». It *• the
Star 8pang led llanner that stands
for the principles upon »hieb the
liberty of his eouutry Is founded
There seems I» be something about
the Stars and Stripes Hist Is Irrisi»
hly thrilling to the beet »nil most
progressive people ol our nail*»»
What It I». »h o rail tell* rierpt It
be the aplrlt of »»rrlflee made by the
million, of the beat and braveal of
our land who have laid down their
live» In Ita defence
Rut the tael la
apparent, and no one will deny It If
lu hl» vein» there runa one drop of
patriotism. Perhaps It Is because It
atauda for the equal rights of the
common people with thoee of higher
aspirations, and again It may I«- the
fact that deep down In our hearts
there la the belief that it I» the flag
that tiod has unfurled to lead the
nation of hla choice on to conaum
mate victory because of the princi
ples It maintains
This growing reverence of our na
tion for Ihe flag baa led lo a la» for
Its display above every school build
|nK |n the land, that our children
may be early taught Its significance
Some of the schools are neglectful
In this matter, and the fart should
be deplored
Every district »hould
have a large flag of good material,
then Its pupils should be taught Its
significance and reveranre The pub
lie schools of our land manufacture
Its rltliens, and the grist they turn
out will be Innoculaled with either
patriotism or Indifference, according
to governing circumstances Regard
ing this matter here In our home
school, and to the detriment there of
we will say there has not been the
Interest taken that should have
been. While we have had splendid
membera on the school board contin
uously, the financial affairs have
been rather stringent and only the
merest showing has been made In
flag observance.
Let ua unite In this patriotism ami
ere another national display of flags
Is called for be ready to fling lo the
breexe above our school building a
flag that we will be proud to behold
W. HILL OFFERS HANDSOME SILVER CUP AT
REDMONO POTATO SHOW, REOMOND,
OREGON, OCTOBER 16-1/, 1914.
1
f l / F '
i «1#
w
^
"
. *• J
w»u¡|
•"
“>
on
torist«.
We are applying the certifie«! plan of selling f ., J
our i n o l i t i biuituN».
\i.
(Continued from 1st Page)
Spokesman. August 18. 1910.
, ,
.
G. W. Farris has commenced the there Is
good deal In this psycho-
erection of a 25x50 foot building on logical business
depression.
7th between D and E streets, that
‘‘ When a bank has good paper and
will be occupied as a feed store.
warehouse receipts for grain, no
matter if a run should deplete Its
The M. E. church building is get stock of ready cash. It need not wor
ting well under way
The auditor ry. for the possession of commercial
ium will be 32x50 feet, lecture room paper that Is ’good* makes the bank
15x24. and an octagon alcove back ■good.’ In the same way the United
of the pulpit 4x18 feet. The belfry States is ’good’ at the present time.
will be nearly 50 feet high.
It has the stud. Europe wants It
and will have to pay for it.
H. M. Smith has nearly completed
“ European Investors have stopped
a comfortable 4-room cottage on 7th buying American securities for the
between C and D streets.
time being, but as soon as things ad
just themselves in Europe those who
Lynch & Roberts, general merch have money to Invest will put it in
ants. have recently been making de to American storks and bonds. It la
cided improvements In the interior the only logical thing for them to do
of their store that greatly Improve for investors will not risk putting
the looks of the place and also work their money In European commercial
to the convenience of the proprietors enter p r ie s ' whlcV are'iptTo“ bTido^
ed or to suffer in other ways on ac-
City Recorder W. O. Phoenix who count of the war.
recently returned from an extended
Best Reason for Optimism
trip in the eastern part of the state,
“ As I view the situation, we are
was greatly pleased at the favorable now on the most solid footing in
expressions he beard in that section years. The new currency system
regarding Redmond and the Red Alls a long felt want and there Is no
mond District.
occasion to fear congressional legis
lation. Although the war Is In Eu
J. J Elltnger has had surveyors at rope. it has wiped aside partisanship
work in Ellingers Addition running and all are agreed that Americans
lines to bring in water from the west must stand together and support the.
of the addit.on for Irrrgatlon purpo administration in Its task of preaerv-!
ses. As soon as the necessary labor Ing neutrality and helping the Am er-1
can be secured irrigation ditches will lean people. All in all, I think there
m
Í
be run through the whole tract.
is better reason for optimism right
now than there has been for years.”
Chas. S. Hoffman of Ruston, La.,
was in Redmond last week and In
D O W E L L B U TTE
vested In city property on C street
between 5th and 6th.
Mrs. Allen Wlllcoxen Is spending
a couple of weeks In Portland.
Steve Uoltzos a laborer employed
Mrs. Earl Forest is visiting with j
at Nelson Bros. Camp No. 1. had the friends and relatives In Washington.
sight of his tight eye destroyed the
Foster Bros, have nearly finished
15th by a piece of rock the size of a the threshing on the dry land. Be
tween
the rabbits and the drouth the j
large nut being blown Into it.
He
and a fellow laborer had gone to see non-irrlgated crops have been very
why a blast had not gone off, and as light.
Mr Ableson, who has a place Just
they approached the place the charge west
of John Rhody, left for his for
exploded with the above result.
mer home in Washington Wednesday \
Second cuting of alfalfa is well un
A load of Ice from the Ice cave der way and results are generally
was brought to Redmond Monday af very satisfactory, some of the fields
going as high as two and a quarter
ternoon.
tons to the acre.
Powell Butte and Alfalfa played
bail here Sunday, the locals winning
A C U R IO U S D ISE A SE IS
by a score of 9 to 7.
D E S T R O Y IN G R A B B ITS
Munz Wlllcoxen was a Deschutes j
visitor Friday arid Saturday.
(Continued from 1st page)
Reeves Wlllcoxen Is binding for
Virgil Montgomery.
N. P. Alley shipped a number of!
destroyed by the jacks, trapped and
fine steers to Portland last week
innoculated several habbits and let through the Redmond Cnion W are-1
them loose to spread the fatal dis house Co.
ease
Others hold that the rabbit
Henry Edwards and Iceland Casey'
pest runs In cycles, the same as that are heading for G. M. Cornett.
Fred Brown left Friday for Brok-j
of the locust, and that 1914 is the
“ natural dying year” for the ani en Top where he will look after beef j
for
John Etder.
mals.
Al Schultz is putting up Walter
fzmis W. Hill, president of the Great cup a« a special »rise for the .id htrg. *t
Apparenly the same disease that
is raging In the north side of the Foster’s second cutting of alfalfa on Northern Railway, ha* signalized hi* in- {sitalms displayed.
shares.
terest in the Redmond Potato Show, to
Every farmer is urgid to enter the
valley swept the south side less than
While moving the threshing out- be held at Redmond, Oregon, October Id eontiwt and >„ In „ „ l ,. ’¡i.L a ...*. *■*'
two years ago. The whole country- lit down the hill at the Beach place and 17, 1914, by ofTer.ng a hand-.,.,,- s.lver
1 ^
a hug.
rim
/ ! \ ? %
ft M
i M
/
...
fi
tt
CERTIFIED GASOUNK
You hate liack of each sat* the rec«ir«l of tin. ffaM
situare dealing.
Central Oregon Gan
ft'
4*
REEDY’S”
B U O N E 704
l u m b e r
IF YOU
W ANT
!
A N Y T H IN G IN T H E W A Y OF
LU M BER and B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L CA1.1. ON
Kendall & Chapm an:
i
j
------ A G E N T S FOR TIIK-------
J. P. D.UCKETT L U M B E R CO.
OF SISTERS, ORE.
Look!
WK
BUY
OUR M E A T
FROM
THE
FARMERS
W H O T R A D E IN REDM OND.
THIS IS YOUR HOME M AR K ET.
W E AR K FOR
R ED M O ND A N D R E D M O N D FARM ERS.
W H E N Y O U H A V E A N Y T H IN G TO S E L L CO M E
A N D S E E US— W K W I L L B U Y IT.
W E B U Y H ID ES A N D BELTS.
REDMOND MARKET, J. B. Roe, p j
/ i
c
Save Money!
New and Second Hand Furniture
and all Kind of Goods
I can S A V E YO U M O N E Y ON E V E R Y P U R
C H A SE YOU M A K E O F M E in buying New or
Second
Hand
Furniture.
Bedding,
Diahes,
Stoves, anti hundreds of other articles that are
in constant use and demand.
select from.
A large stock to
By coming to my store y«iu will
see how much you can save, no matter how
large or small your purchase mny I k *.
Come in
und nee me when you want anything.
J. 0 . CORR *
N l‘ xt
d«M»r 1» I'oMtoflire.
Redmond, OreRi