The Redmond spokesman. (Redmond, Crook County, Or.) 1910-current, January 21, 1915, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t
’ C U m DMUND LODGE i <> <>
\
No. »21
svsry Tkmn.i.n night
,,(K
In
L 'ret'. Hall. VtaliiNf brother!
inoli,..
are
^Jdlalty Invitad t.,
Ä. O. MV
LBS. N N (J
______
IYERH.
í . P. JOHNSON, Her
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
S
I:
‘Advertisements
published
(¿(Mill IIME It ti» in VOI N<¿ PEO.
under
.. i head at one cent u word tor
Ulti Insertion.
No niln-riise.......
Dfisrted tor I mo than lb canta. Or­
li from out of town uiust Inform
. how many Issues the m <I is to
AH.
Out at town o rd ern muni hr
'Smpanlad by caul.,
count aa won!«
SOCIAL
LEAGUE
Big Reduction on Men’s Clothes
PLB— AMI HING EINEM
READ THIS AD OVER CAREFULLY
WEBE IMPONED
Every Line Is a Message to You
In itia ls am i
At the "llurd Tlmea" Social given
by the Epworth t,eugue In Ehret’a
POR h a u ;
ball I um , Saturday night there were
Home very questionable characters,
taavy
work
horaen,
cheap
for
»
i. All guaranteed to be good and It looked aa though despite tile
■’ll horses and aa reprcscntcd Can fact thut i lie Woman’s Club of the
«an at vincant'a burn James It city had done much lowurd relievin''
•n .__________
.'»nr
llie poverty here, that considerable
yet remained. Thoae who partici­
»o National H a n .
tratora, new, Inaa than coat, 840 pated In the event were reiiueated to
)'*. » 148, Prad II. A y e r . Des« litite H . come dressed for the part, and a
committee met all comers at the
««";__________
door to oee that thia program was
f thr b,«®
Kane Hammer less Win carried out. Frieda Buckley and
itar naw shotgun with e u s , 830; • leas Woods received prizes for the
rubia barrai naw shotgun, 88; I worst costumes present. About II
n. blu I mahogany cblnu cabinet, good wua collected In flues.
.full langth oval k I« hh front
Fines Imposed on malea:
aldaa, 840; coat flo u . Fred It
Wearing belt or aiispeudera, 2c.
r, Deschutes. Oregon
ta n
Hair combed In middle, 2c.
nan, t
Wearing rings or Jewelry, 2c.
WANTED
Wearing more tbau one button on
9 buy a young fresh milk cow at each shoe, 2c.
,h'* ‘ onabla price. John McFadden,
Wearing necktie, 2c.
ebonns, Or.
Ifltl
Wearing white collar. 3c.
Wearing more than one button on
. Ball
A W Rims
coat, 2c.
<• lav 'ROOK COUNTY AUNT It ACT
Wearing laced shoes, 2c.
■n.Je*
OOMVAM
Wearing allppera or moccasins, 2c
(Incorporated)
Wearing veat or good clothes, 6c.
£
Prineville, Oregon
Fines Imposed on females;
I’riCt flflfllll..,.
In su ra n c e
More than one button on ahoe, 2c.
Wearing more than two lialr plus
or wearing braid, 2c.
Wearing laced shoes, 3c.
Wearing hair ribbon, 2c.
Wearing Jabot, white collar, 2c.
Wearing silk or satin dress, 2c.
Wearing Barrette, combs or curls
In hair, 2c.
Wearing Jewelry, etc., 2c.
OFFICE:
Lace
on dreaa or wearing good
Ç0 | I. B. Corner <th and E sta.
ahoea or slippers. 2c.
Men’s Clothing
We have overbought in the Men’« Clothing Line this sea­
son anti find ourselves overstocked. In order to clear these
valuable suits out we have made extraordinary reductions
regardless of the quality of goods. We have selected from
the large eastern factories the best suits suitable for our
climatic conditions, and the bargain prices these suits are
marked down to is far greater than ever before attem pted
by us.
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
Men’s
Regular $12.50 Suits Reduced to....................... $ 8.75
Regular $14.00 Suits Reduced to ........................ 9.25
Regular $15.00 Suits Reduced to.......................... 10.50
Regular $17.50 Suits Reduced to ........................ 12.50
Regular $20.00 Suits Reduced to ...................... 15.75
Regular $22.50 Suits Reduced to.......................... 17.50
We have a good assortm ent of these suits in Browns,
Blues, Grays, Checks, Stripes and Plaids.
ALL SIZES.
C L O T H I »
C I
MEN’S & BOYS’ OVERCOATS
. F. HOSCH, M. I).
AT
PHYSICIAN
and SURGEON
Greatly Reduced Prices
edmond,
iafa
•
Oregon
C O M B PRBCEEDINGS
Ist DR. J. BARR
:i»MvK
DENTIST
Johnson Building
Redmond,
- O regon
ff W. B, DAGGETT
(lllf Attorney at Law
V. s. cxnmiMNioNEit
ONB M OB s o itr il
BANK OP COMMERCE
SBMONB, • « OREGON
— enton G. Burdick
T ¡/ipOMMOr to O. A. McFarlane
b lip and Burdick A Murphy
tnd
LAWYER
’¡ I P ^ \ Ä >"IÜS
d „ /» » » » . f
OREGON
At the last regular meeting of the
City Council Mayor elect Hooch and
Councllmen elect Daggett, Roberts,
llorr and llobba werp sworn Into of-
flee. This was all the bualness gone
Into except allowing the following
bills:
Dan Oreenhalgh. 83.46.
Albert Melton. 87.06.
8. T. Green. 813.66.
W. A. Golden, 816.10,
B. L. Rennola. 83 96.
F. M. Lewis, 81 60.
Paul Nlel. 83 65.
J H . Adams, 80.10.
C. L. Scott, 83.00.
George C. Lowry, 86.43.
A. Grosler, 818.10.
L. O. Hunt, 85.50.
Redmond Grocery, 86.60.
Alfred M uds . 820.73.
J. II. Vincent, 86 50.
w. E. Young. 869.50.
J. F. Hooch, 85.00.
R. P. Scheurer, 811.70.
W. L. Perry. 814.00.
Aubrey Perry, 832.00.
W. L. Perry, 819.50.
P. G. Jourdan. 86.76.
Redmond Spokesman, 81.00.
Redmond Feed A Mill Co., 814.10.
C. It. McLallln. 866.88.
Turn A Lum Lumber Co., 837.20.
Mrs. Myrtle Fry. 83.00.
Central Oregon Garage, 88.60.
ltedmond Pharmacy, 84.00.
HAS STOCK ON mi
regi»
2T Joice Diitoc Sows
HMMIDED CATTLE ON WAV TO
THIS COl’NTY FOR FOUN­
[i
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
For Sale
DATION OF HRHD_
We are offering Hats at prices less than
half the original cost. They are all a stand­
ard make and will wear ju st as long as any
$3.00 hat.
Men’s Derby Hats, all styles, regular $3,
Reduced to, while they last............... $ .50
Men’s Derby Hats, good styles, regular
$3.00, Reduced to only ........................ 2.00
Men’s Soft Hats, odd sizes and broken
lines, Regular $3.00 hats reduced to 2.00
Men's Soft Hats, broken lines, regular
$2.00 and $2.50 H ats Reduced to....... 1.25
Men’s Soft Hats, broken lines, regular
$1.50 Hats, Reduced t o ........................ 1.00
Heavy Wool Overcoats, reg. 820, reduced to816.50
Heavy Wool Overcoats, reg. 816.50 reduced to 13.95
Heavy Wool Overcoats, reg. 813.50 reduced to 10.75
Men's Balncoats, regular 812.50 reduced to. . 10.25
Men's Balncoats. regular 810.00 reduced to. . 7.75
Boys’ Wool Overcoats, regular 89 reduced to 7.25
Boys* Wool Overcoats, regular 88 reduced to 6.75
Boys' Wool Overcoats, regular 86 reduced to 4.95
Boys' Wool Overcoats, regular 84.75 & 85.00
reduced t o ..................................................... 3.98
Boys' Heavy Overcoats regular 83.75 and 84.
reduced t o .....................................................
2.38
A II D I C I I
K IN C A ID
C L O T N I I
■
CO.
These H ats are in first class condition.
They represent the broken lines and odd sizes
a fte r a good season in the hat business.
LYNCH & ROBERTS
The Store of Better Values and Lower Prices
We buy Butter and Eggs
R E D M O N D , O R EG O N -
We close 6:30; Saturday 10:00
Interest ran so high among the spec­
tators that It was declared their yell­
ing could be heard all over the city.
About 20 basket ball fans from
Mining location blanks for sale at Prineville accompanied the visiting
this office.
team.
Redmond and Vicinity
Bev. T. J. Hedges was called to
Portland on business the first of the
week.
Rev. Hartramft of Bend, Is con­
ducting special services at the Pres­
byterian church here this week.
The bastket ball game last night
between the Lamont a and Redmond
teams was won by the former.
If you are not sure, we suggest
that you make the following experi­
ment to help you solve the laundry
problem: Send a trial order to the
Redmond Steam Laundry, and your
difficulties will be over.
28t2
Z. Taliaferro of this city, visited
with friends at Powell Butte last
evening.
Editor O. C. Young of the Culver
Tribune, was here last Monday eve­
Ir.
Thomas W. Lawson, who has re­ ning on business connected with his
,art
G. A. BRADLEY.
cently received several consignments paper.
of fine stock, has seven additional
a half mil« aouth ltedmond
The Deschutes Mutual Telephone
shipments on the way for the Italn-
Co.
has the copy for a new phone di­
| how Ituncli, owned by his son Doug­
Notice for Publication
las Lawson, ns well ns for the Rain- rectory in the hands of the printer,
, ivtmant of the Interior, I'nlted
and the book will soon be issued.
Hide’’I** Land Office nt The Dalles, how Bunch owned by his son In law,
j
Hal
McCall.
These
shipments
In­
70n, B«M«b«r 31. 1914
A number of Laldlawt people were
la hereby given that Frank clude blue ribbon cows and bulls.
npmnn of Lower Bridge, Ore swcepstnkcH stallions and blooded here the forepart of the week to at­
» December 13, 1910.
tend the sale of horses which the
desert land entry No. 07808 : mares, and seven breeds of hogs.
At a recent Holstein sale In New French government was buying.
WfcflWM section 17, township
Ith, rang« 18 e a st. W illa m ette York, where the auction started
Ian, has filed notice of Inten­ with the sule of the world famous
News has been received here that
ts make Final Desert Land hull "Bag Apple Krondyke," nt 835,- both Ed and Paul Kennard, former
to establish claim to the land
dcacrlhed, before W. B. Dag- 000, Mr. Lawson bought Pontine residents of this city, have Joined
U. 8. Commissioner, at Ited- Krondyke’« two best daughters. bred U. S. navy.
frult. •*' Oregon, on the 23rd day of to "Bag Apple Krondyke," ns the
prtci 'A r y , 1616.
The Redmond High School met
I foundation for Ids Oregon Holstein
n C4»l,‘ Imant names as witnesses:
the Crook County High School
A. Hunt, Jo« W Howard, Jr., herd.
team in a hotly contested game of
- Chapman, Gua K siadlg, all or
t Y « Bridge, Oregon.
Live here and work here, buy here basket ball here last Friday evening
kJ
H. FRANK WOODCOCK,
and sell here, that’s the way to make in which the visitors won by a score
■
.
Register.
the town bigger, better and brighter. of 44 to 25. In the first half the
*
it publication Jan 14-Febll
to Wauconda Chief, n
Winner nt th e s t a t e
H I J.
Men’s Hats
Good long, heavy and well made Overcoats
of all sizes, with shawl collars, and military
colors.
Some of these coats are cravenetted,
making a good rain coat.
A splendid assortm ent of these coats to
select from.
1 I l
Û T
the Deschutes and Crooked rivers
THE BIG RABBIT HINT
and Squaw Creek. Jimmy says there
is gold in plenty along these waters,
The date of the big rabbit hunt in
but that it will be an expensive un­ the vicinity of Madras has been set
dertaking to get it out.
for Sunday, the 24th.
A special
train will be run from Portland to
In a letter recently received by carry hunters from that city and ad­
Make It a point next week to send Mrs. J. H. Farleigh of this city, from joining towns. Many from here will
your washing to the Redmond her sister who lives in Malheur coun­ also go in autos to the hunt. It is ex
8team Laundry. You will be much ty, the writer stated that the coy­
pleased with their work and prompt otes were more numerous this year pected this will be the greatest kill
of rabbits ever pulled off in this part
service.
28t2
than she had ever seen them, and of the state.
This section was visited this week that they were very bold, even com­
WAR ON JACK BABBITS
by a "sliver thaw," as It Is called In ing in on the bedding ground and
Portland. The trees and shrubs all killing sheep, with herders and dogs
War on jack rabbits is contemplat­
were covered with frost that made both lighting to prevent them. The
writer also stated that rabies was ed in a bill introduced at Salem by
an attractive appearance.
very prevalent in that section, a Representative Forbes of this dis­
Born, Monday noon, January 18, number of cattle having died recent­ trict. The bill carries an appropria­
tion of 83000 to be used in exter­
at St. Vincent’s Hospital, Portland, ly from that cause.
minating them, and provides that
to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, a
7 pound girl. Mother and child do- j Merchants who are willing to County Courts may also make appro­
make a sacrifice on goods late in the priations to be used for this purpose.
ing well.
season
are the ones to show a nice
—
Negotiations are going on between fresh line the next season. It also
WILL HAVE BIG TIME
some of the local men and a promo­ Indicates that the merchant doing
Prineville is making great prepar­
ter for the bnilding of a railroad to these stunts is up to date in his
These ations for the entertainment of the
Prineville and Sisters from this city. methods of doing business.
The plans are only In the prelimin­ sales give everybody an opportunity Cattle and Horse Raisers' Associa­
to lay in a late supply of good val­ tion which will hold a convention
ary stage yet.
uable goods at prices most reason­ there beginning February 9. It is
Aug A. Anderson, local manager able. On page 3 of this issue you expected that not less than 400 del­
of the Turn A Lum Lumber Co., re­ will see that Lynch & Roberts are egates from all parts of the North­
turned Tuesday night from Walla offering some splendid bargains and west will be present.
Walla. Wn., where he had been on a If you read the ad over carefully you
Try our Classified Ads— lc word.
business trip to the company's head­ may profit thereby.
quarters.
Whether you do the laundry work
for a big family or just for two, it is
a hard piece of work. Just s«nd the
washing to the Redmond Steam
Laundry and see how much better
you will feel, and how well the work
will be done.
28t2
Furniture
A
A piano recital by pupils of Mrs.
Bernice H. Forrest of Bend, will be
given at the Presbyterian church j
h« re Saturday evening, Jan. 23. An
Interesting program has been pre­
pared for the event.
Last week Jimmy Fox of this city,
a gold location expert, located over
YOU WILL BUY YOUR 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
/