Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1915)
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL Page 7 1915 SEPTEMBER 1915 M'T w t 1 FjS T 8 91011 121314151617118 19202122232425 227282301 Tins City A firo htai tivl on Maury Muunlain Sunday, but in now under control. J. K. Iliwn univrd the first ut th' week from ('ih)m liny. Mr. Hrown will locati- in this country. T. L Coon uuil ffiinily left the flint of the week for Ai)U;lui', where they will make their home for tin winter. Henry Citrlin mid family of Hob cits jnwed through the city the first of the week for the (jiscitdi'S where they will j(ather wild ber ries. (I. V. Wells liroutcht wimples of dry land alfalfa to this office last week, that meamired 18 inched arul had hem iilanled this spring. He also had samples of surgum and buck' wheat that ha made good growth. These crops were HI grown on his ranch at Powell Hutte without irri gation. Mrs. Kliza Scott, who tutu a home Mead five mile went of l'rinevillo in what in the old days wan called the desert, has an orchard of three- year old trees that are making a good growth thin year. In the orchard is u crab ainle tree that Iihs bloom el fur three time during tlu'wason. the laft tir;u' blossoms were discover ed on this tree on August 20. Superintendent liuughnian of the Crook County High School recently mailed u large number of circular li tters to eiTioti: in some of the ad joining counties, calling attention to the law passed by the last legisla ture which provide that all pupils living in a county where there is no regular standard high school, may attend in another county and that the tuition must be paid by the county of which said pupil is a resi dent. Asa result, there will be a material increase in the attendance at the county instituiton here this winter. Annual Flower Show at Bend The annual flower show at Hend last week was an event of unusual importance in the community. This show, which would be called a fair in some communities, was the fifth event of the kind at fiend and this year there were f(M individual en tries. Writing on the subject in his last Issue, the editor of the fiend Press ays in part: m From the moment the doors open ed at 2 o'clock until the hour of 10, . tne large room was crowded with 'admirers of the beautiful flowers, and many from outside the city tx prtjssed their astonishment at the varied display. Tho the date was just a little late for roses and a trifle too early for asters, the display of these flowers ' left no room for excuses, for they ' ware indeed very near perfect. Tho greatest interest centered around the contest for the Emblem Club cup, offered for the most artistic display of flowers. This is an annual contest in which one must win for three consecutive years before gain ing permanent possession. Mrs. E. A. Smith was the winner this year, tak ing the cup away from Mrs. C. S. Get the 507 jokes -hes So cpooKep-nr coolp Hudson, who wasa close second. The children's department was of unusual interest, showing that the little folk are not slow to follow the example of their elders. A larg .' variety of flowers were shown in this department anil it is certain that next year will become an important part of the show. (Continued American Literature . 5 Typewriting fi Commercial Coography 5 ELECTIVE (Icnoral History Stenography Manual Training G r Domestic Science T Penmanship and liiisiness Correspondence Physics f Physics FOl'ttTH YEAR- Knglith " Literature ! U. S. History anil Civics 5 Political Economy Typewriting Stenography Manual Training Domestic Science 5 ELECTIVE 5 5 ! 5 NORMAL COURSE FIRST YEAR -Required Subjects First Semester English Orthography 2 Composition and Rhetoric 3 Psychology 5 Phyical Geography 5 ELECTIVE 5 Algebra Domestic Science and Art Agriculture German Manual Training Ijitin SECOND YEAR English Orthography Grammar Algebra Observation Method and Pratcice Teaching ELECTIVE Domestic Science and Art Agriculture German Manual Training Lntin THIRD YEAR - American Literature f Physics 5 General History 5 ELECTIVE Domesic Science and Art Academic Arithmetic Agriculture Manual Training Plane Geometery FOURTH 5 5 5 5 5 YEAR 5 ! English English Literature 5 History of Education ! Observation Methods and prac tice Teaching C ELECTIVE E 5 School Management Domestic Science Agriculture Manual training Agriculture English Algebra Domestic Science and Art Physiology Option English Domestic Science and Art U. S. History and Civics Option MANUAL 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 English Algebra Manual Training Option English Adv. Algebra Solid Geometry ' Manual training Opion When Mfc MAKES It A WEE Wf BClHlrS Tb,Hl& WlPC rIO H MONpl AND Besides the flowers, there were apples, red, black and yellow rasp berries, strawberries, gooseberries and currants in such perfection and quantity as U show that Central i Oregon will soon bo a producer of these fruits at a season when the city markets are not glutted and prices are above the average. from Page 1) American Literature Typewriting SUnCETS General History Stenography Homesic Science Required Subjects Eiglish Literature U. S. History and Civics Commercial Ijiw SUBJECTS Typewriting Stenography Manual Training Domest ic Science Second Semester English Orthography Composition and Rhetoric Theory and Art Physicial Geography 2 3 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 SUBJECTS Algebra Domestic Scienee and Art Agriculture German Manual Training Latin Required Subjects English Orthography Grammar Algebra - Observation Methods and Practice teaching SUBJECTS Domestic Scienece and Art Agriculture German Manual Training I Jtt in Reqircd Subjects English Literature Physics General History SUBJECTS Domestic Science Botany Agriculture Manual Training Plane Geometery - Required Subjects Ennglish Literature U. S. Hii.tory and Civics School Hygiene 5 SUBJECTS Library Methods, Playground Suprevision, Ethics and Art of Study 5 Domestic Science and Art 5 5 Manual Training , 5 DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART 1 2 English 1 2 2 Plane Geometery 1 2 Domestic Science and Art 1 Botany 1 English 1 1 2 Domestic Science and Art 1 1 2 Chemistry 1 1 2 Option 1 1 2 TRAINING 2 English 1 2 Plarne Geometry 1 2 Manual Training 1 2 Shop Mathematics 1 2 English 1 Manual Training 1 2 Physics 1 2 U. S. History and Civics 1 a Guy's Present That's Different fTAlX HQM lH 8dC2G I 1lpioiMHWJ . f HECE HECOMeSJ ONCE MORE WE WISH YOUR August of Summer Dress Brocaded Silk Crepe, Crepe DeChines, Beatrice Printed Printed Silks, Costume Crepes, Silk Poplins, Lace Cloth and Dimities OVERALLS that are OVERALL OVERALLS are the BOSS OF THE ROAD Continuous fly and rivited throughout Trlpple stitched 7-oz Dentins Union Made Blue Bib, Green Bib, Sage Green Bib Not $1.15 But $1 Waist overalls not $1 but 85c Carpenter' and painters' in white color, $1.25 pair A Waist Occasion! Women's Waists 50c to $2.50 Coming Soon! Every suit branded inside, models, all wool. Not Hams Shoulders Pioneer Bacon Lard, 3 lbs Lard, 5 lbs Lard, 10 s ...22e 18c ... 25c 55 85c 41.65 Buy and try .these goods back on the Blonie-N'adariyn front, which they strongly occupy, together with the outlying defenses ot Ivangor od. llerlin declares that the army of General von Woyrasch has driven the Russians into the fortress ot Ivan gorod, to the southeast of the capital, and Is now closely investing the stronghold with 12 for,ts, nine on the right bank of the Vistula and three on the left bank of that river. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby given, by the undersigned, the Administrator of the Estate of Charles E. Jones De ceased, to all creditors of said deceas ed, and all persons having claims againt said estate to present the same With proper vouchers to the under signed, at the office of N. G. Wall ace, in Prineville, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. Dated and published the first time on August 26, 1915. A. P. Jones, Administrator of the Estate of Charles E. Jones, Deceased. 41t5. ATTENTION By Far the BEST PATTERNS That is another ex pression that often reaches us and remem ber it is home needle women, inexperienced seamstresses, in even greater number than dressmakers, who Sing the Praises of Standard Patterns Women's Rust Proof Corsets $1.00 to $5.00 Lace Fronts Our Fall Line of Men's Clothing! "Brandegee, Kincaid & Co.," a well known line. The very latest $20.50 and $25.00 but $15.00 and $20.00. Sizes 34 to 44 Normanna Goods Fat Herring, can 20c Sardines 12ljc 9-oz can Mackerel 30c Norwegian Sardines in Olive Oil 20c Good Roast Coffee 20c pound 25c pound 30c pound 35c pound tliftcn 4 domett, PR1NEVILLE, GREGON We Sell For Cash -:- That's Why We Sell Cheaper Weather Prediction r 'BOOT TUS Orxt.ViHM YAW VirN.-ttELLO 00MSiE,Ol P Bby.Wk'e ?A J TO CALL TO OUR Good The Next Dress You Make get your Standard Patterns Free! Any Standard Pattern you select will be given you free with one copy of the current issue of the Standard Fashion Book 20 cents a copy We Fit the Feet Peters Shoes Wear Longest Look Best Cost Less Iowa Corn 10c the can Standard Tomatoes 19c the can Fly Swatters 10c Confectionery Ice Cream Cool drinks and fresh fruits Boarders Wanted Special rates to school students MRS. J. N. WRICHT Sale RHEUMATISM ARRESTED Many people suffer the tortures of lauie muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities ia the blood, and each suc ceeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has invaded the whole system. To arrest rheumatism it is quite as im portant to improve your general health as to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil in Scott'sKmulsion is mUure'sgreat blood maker, while its medicinal uourislunent strengthens the organs to expel the impurities and upbuild your strength. Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands every clay w ho could not find other relief. Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. By Gross Fine FeLuow, miTh n , iTirtK ttES VlCE ano iU bet th- feelwVs sl'lOP IN Of ,-MEuee- MoTuAL. O 1.-J& J.- Jr . '