Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1912)
I'nccne O- Crook Comiity Journal COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER, $1.50 YEAR PRINEVILLE, CROOK COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 10,1912. EiiUhnI st thm poffflrw at Prf nrlll Orecun, a 4xtudctaMi Biaitvr V0LXVI-NO.46 The Big Fair Ready To Open Next Week ChrUtofferson in Flight Crook County Teachers' Institute Next Week Only one more week and the greatest fair ever planned In Cen tml Oregon will oxm IU gate to the public. It will l the greatest fair In great many way. The exhibit will beat all record, both tut to numlx-r and quality. Thin is ' evident fMtn the reservation made so fur. The attendance will beat all record for the reason that no XH-iifMi him Ixrn spared to provide the Im.hI grade of attraction to lie had on the coast. The beat band In L Angeles will lie on hand to furnish mimic and the moat daring aviator In the country will provide .LIII 9 .1. . .1.!.. I . thriller for the multitude every forenoon. A clrcu will lie here that will give good clean perform ance every evening that will be a delight to young and old. lecture on agricultural topic w ill tell the farmer of the bent way to get the moat out of the soil. The attendance from school all over the county will beat all pre vioua record. The government In dian school from the Warm Spring Indian Agency will be here to at tend the county Intitute and the fair at the same time. The two new building that we School Children Take Notice School children are directed to form In front of the Prinevllle pub lic school building , at 10 a. m. Wednesday for the march to the fair ground. The high school students will form in front of their own building. Prof. Evans of the Crook County High School will have charge of the parude. The parade will go direct to the fair ground. Additional School Prizes Tho Oregon Washington Rail road & Navigation Co. has noli- 1 lied Supt. Ford that the company -would bu pleased to adopt his ; supctition to include something on "Manual Training" for the fair held at Prineville, October 10 19. The company announce . tho following list of books for prizes as follows: i First Prize Silver Cup. Seeond Prize: ' ' Soils, by S. W. Fletcher. 1- Feeding Farm Animals, by Jordan Indian Corn Culture, by C Plumb. Making Poultry Pay, by E. Powell. S. C. by M. by by A DC of Potato Culture, T. 11. Terry. O. M. Manual Training, by C. Woodward. Third Prize: Feeding Farm Animals, Jordan. Indian Corn Culture, Plumb. Making Poultry Pay, by Powell. A HO of Potato Culture, by Terry. ' Manual Training, by Woodward Fourth Prizo: , , Indian Corn Culture, by Plumb. Making Poultry Pay, by Powell. AUG ' of Potato Culture, by Terry. Manual Taaining, by Wood ward. Fifth Prize: ' Indian Corn Culture, by Plumb. Making Poultry Pay, by Powell. Manual Training, by Wood ward. Bucks for Sale. I have several fine bucks for sale. -John Campbell, 8-15-2mp announced taut wei'k ono for fat cattle and the other for fat sheep and hog are about done. They are about the neateat things wo have ueen In the way of exhibit Mtublcs. The camp ground in neat and clean and there will be lot of wood and water for camiem. There will lie Htublea, too, for camper' horses with hay at a nominal price. The track Is In fine condition and will 1ms kept so by "Stub" who in on me water wagon to tay. J here will m .... ,.,. of - , f(Jotwl rac08 th, year evcf t Central Oregon fair. The puntes hung up have attracted horse from all parta of the state. A profus aional starter, furnished by the rac- llng association to which thi fair board belongs, will have charge of that part of the program. The railroad are making a leciul rate of 1 1-3. fare to Red mond for the benefit of those who want to see what thi country I do ing in agriculture, in dairying, in stock raining and in farming gener ally. There will never be a better chance. Club Building Is Being Overhauled The Commercial Club building is being thoroughly overhauled . and will be opened again tho, first- of next week. All the floors and woodwork have been repainted and varnished, the billiard and pool! table have been re-covered, the bowling alley ha been overhauled of 11 comes from the territory inl and the wall have been covered mediately surrounding Prineville. with an excellent display of grains and grasses. The readingroom has been chang - ed from the front room to the one next to the Annex. An excellent magazine list has been secured and a good supply of reading matter can be found on the tables at all timo3. A bowling tournament will started very soon after tho Fair. be Register Now Register! Do It nowl The books close October 19. The county clerk says that all outside registration books In the county must be in his hand by October 19. Therefore if you live in the country you will not have until the 19th to get on the rolls. Don't wait until the last minute. Phutua ut Crevlumn, Cropaey and News Snapshots Of the Week Job E. T , Wx- Y fe. 3 (THiUTEGABON t ! I 11-. iTStt jSSLv mirL-.!. . - iJLJIvonroeSLI: LJfobehldges.lJ k a, service commissioner, and James C. Cropscy, former commissioner of police, were called to testify before the aldermanic investigation into the graft con dition In New lork city. They denied that police captains were forced to buy their promotions. Will be in PrinevSle Next Week Railroad Meeting Tonight A Proposition Made for a Road H. P. Scheel, the railroad pro - moter from Tenino, Wash., arrived in I'rineville yesterday for the pur pose of putting a proposition up to the people that will mean rail con- nection with one or the other or both of the trunk line entering this country. Mr. Scheel and his associates want a bonus of $75,000, the right-of-way terminals etc There was an informal Ulk at the Club rooms Wednesday evening, at Wheat Coming to Prineville Market "u of Kram finding it way ,nto the Prineville market. The Prineville Flouring Mills take roost of il but me le't with our merchants. ' L)Cal ml,lers say the wheat is nne, and what is better still, most Culver and Powell Butte have fur- nishod some, and it fs good grain, ,1. but the immense area north west of town furnishes the bulk of the supply. A11 varieties of wheat are repre- I rv e . T" m... ti -'nieu- rl" rony-iom, uuo, i Turkey Red, Golden Chaf, Galgalus, etc. Lots of barley, too, some oats and plenty of rye are noted among the contents of the wagon lined up at the elevator. The flouring mills can grind 300 bushels a day. The capacity of the elevator is 18,000 bushels. The de mand for rye is pretty well supplied right now. For Sale or Trade Light 2-!tatod hark ; good is new. 8ee 11. B. or 0. K. Crocs. 10-10-luip Piano Wanted Want to rent terms. Address ' piano; please itive 'Alice," Journal otlice. Hedge by American Press Association. Hedges was nominated for governor by the inventor of wireless telegraphy, was injured In an automobile collision. For a time his sight was despaired of. A son was born to Mr. Alfred Q. Vanderbllt in England. Huron von Bieberstein, Germany's present day diplomatic "iron man." died in linden. Joseph A. Walker was nominated for governor by the Republicans of Massachusetts. James Creelman, civil 1 which terms. Mr cheel submitted his Nothing further was done than to assure the gentleman that j the matter would be submitted to j the people here and at Metolius at once. Tonight it is desired to have a big rally to get an expression of ' sentiment on the proposition. If ' you want a road get out and help it M gcheeI ,ef qt hig ..... home th,s mornlnK- Suffrage Speaking At Club Hall The Prineville Equal Suffrage League has arranged for the follow ing prominent speakers on Suffrage William Uanley of Burns, C. E. S. Wood and Dr. A. A. Morrison of Portland. A the speakers are men BILL HANLEY of varied interests and very inter esting and original speakers their talks will be of great interest to all. Everyone is invi ted those who are interested in suffrage and those op- , ,,,,.. , ' : '' . - V:... ' . ,' : Y i :Vr v the New York state Republicans in convention at Saratoga. The Crook County Teachers' In-J stitute will meet at Prineville next Monday for a session of four days. County Supt. Ford has provided a good program for the occasion and teachers may rely upon getting mucn help and inspiration from tie daily sessions. Noted educators will be here as well as state specialists along certain educational lines. liesides attending the institute teachers will have an opportunity to visit the fair. They are entitled to complimentary season tickets which the generosity of the fair board has provided for them. The county superintendent expects every teacher in the county to be .here. The program is as follows: Monday, Oct. 14. General Session 9:00 Opening. Music: Leader, Mrs. E. L. Coe. Prayer, Rev. C. P. Bailey. Organization. 9:30 Vocal Solo, Mrs. E. L. Coe. 9:40 Fundamentals of Educa tional Progress, Dr. A. E. Winship. 10:40 1 ntermission. 1:15 Music. Leader, Mrs. E. L. Coe. 1 :25 Place of Modern Fiction in the School Curriculum, Miss Rosa B. Parrott. 2:15 Vocal Solo, Miss Summers. 2:25 Getting Into the Game, Dr. A. E. Winship. 3:15 Intermission. Elementary Session 10:50 Primary Number Work, Mamie L. Fulkerson. , ilO-Pictures, How to Teach Them. Miss Rosa B. Parrott. 3:25 Intermediate Geogr a p h y, Mamie L. Fulkerson. 4:15 Dismissal. Advanced Session 10:50 English Composition, E. F. Carlton. 1 1 :30 0 rganizationin High School, E. D. Ressler. 3:25 Selected, J. D. Shouse. 4:15 Dismissal. 7:30 Reception to the Teachers by the Ladies' Annex of the Prine ville Commercial Club at the Club Rooms. Tuesday, Oct. 1 5. General Session 9:00 Music. Leader, Mrs. E. L. Coe. 9:15 Education for Efficiency, posed to it. Don't forget the date, Tuesday evening, October 15, at 8 o'clock at the Commercial Club Hall. For Sale White Wyandotte Cockerels bv U. P. Ailauison, Prineville, Ore. 9 26 William Marconi, Winship. 10:40 Intermission. 10:50 Music. Apollo Quartette. 11:05 Industrial Education, E. D. Ressler. 1 -1 r.vr .,!. r nr.. v t Coe 1:25 A Boy's Eye View, Mamie L. Fulkerson. 3:30 Instrumental Due t Mrs. Chas. S. Edwards and Miss Frances Williams. 3:40 Making Girls Womanly, Dr. A. E. Winship. Elementary Session 10:00 Literary Value if Cyr's Fourth and Fifth Readers, Miss Rosa B. Parrott. 2:10 Phonics vs. Other Methods, Leader, Mamie L. Fulkerson; J. Al ton Thompson, Miss Sidner, Miss Jane Allen. General Discussion. 2:55 English Classics. E. F. Carl ton. - Advanced Session 10:00 Selected, Dr. A. E. Win ship. 2:10 Selected, E. D. Ressler. Wednesday, Oct 16. Morning School parade, under direction of Prof. E. E. Evans. Evening Session held in the Methodist church. Music Apollo Club. Rescuing Rascals Dr. A. E. Win ship. - Thursday, Oct 17. General Session 9:00 Music. Leader, Mrs. Coe. 9:10 Selected, W. S. Powers. 11:10 Music. Apollo Quartette. 11:20 Manual Training, J. W. Smith. 1:15 Music. Leader, Mrs. Coe. 1 :25 Spelling M i g s Margaret Bates. 2:10 Vocal Solo, Miss Brobst. 2:20 Education for Social Ser vice, Dr. A. E. Winship. Elementary Session 9:50 History, J. E. Mvers. 10:30 Life Stuiy, Miss Alice Day Pratt. Advanced Session 9:50 Round Table. The Social Side of High School Life. Leader, E. L. Coe. . 10:30 Round Table, High School. History Leader, C. V. Kilgore: Discussion: A. T. Lewark. Indian Schools Coming to the Fair The Warm Springs Indian schools and teachers are coming to Prine- jville to attend the Crook County j Teachers Institute and fair which ' are to be held next week. The In jdians have already secured their camping grounds at tne lair and will be on hand Sunday. The In dian agent at Warm Springs will accompany his wards and remain with them during fair week. In quiries about the institute and fair s'iow a tremenduous interest in both all over the county. There will be a big crowd here. You cannot afford to stay away. Stray Horse Stray 1 o se, dark brown or black, weight about 1100 pounds, shod all anuiul; branded UU with big M under it on left shoulder. Looks something like a B or K on right hip. Owner can have same by applying at Wiitle's stables and paying all expenses. 10 10 $50 Reward I will give $50 for the recovery of my saddle, Btolen about June IS, and the, arrest and conviction of the thief. It's a Smith saddle, smooth seat and flowered. Adjress me for further par ticulars. 4 tp H. O'Deu.. Cottage to Rent. Five-room cottage to rent. Inquire of Mrs. D. F. Stewart. 7-25 Dr. A. E. i