Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, March 18, 1920, Page Page 8, Image 8

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    MAUCII IN. 10241.
ROOK COrNTT JOCKH A1,
. , .
Ml r...:...l -u-i ...... MJ..y.,..-a,i.1 !,-. - -i-
The Whole Secret o
A Better Tire
Simply a Matter of the Maker's Policies
Prineville's Biggest and Best
Concert, U. of 0.
Mens' Glee Club
In Songs, Skits and Stunts.
Music for Young and Old.
Tickets on Sale by H. S. Students
This Will Be a Musical Treat and
Everybody Should Plan to Attend.
Club Hall, Monday, Mar. 29
PRINEVILLE, OREGON
Iwlyt M I. a in in it iu iu iu ma
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS NOTES
IXTK.RESTIXG ITEMS FROM THE YOIXGER SET
Zelda Winer hag returned after a
three day absence because of illness.
Eula Noble is back at work after a
two-day absence.
Louis Dishman was absent Fridoy
forenoon.
Tom Lafollette was absent
the fourth grade Friday.
from
Hazel Clark was absent
day.
Wednes-
The boys' football team Is furnish
ing the money to buy gray paint,
which is being applied on the interior
of the basement by Mr. Dow.
Eugene Hiney was absent two days
last week because he was a witness
at court
The declamatory tryout for all the
grades will be held about the middle
of April.
Eleanor Yancey won the first prize
for theschool on the essay contest, the
subject being "Advantages of an En
listment in the United States Army."
Welda Newsom won sec.nd place.
Girls of the Seventh and eighth
grades have organized a baseball
team. They are playing indoor base
ball on the grounds in the rear of the
building and practice each noon.
Eula Noble is captain and Eleanor
Yancey is secretary-treasurer. Each
member was assessed fifteen cents for
a fund to buy supplies.
Pupils coming from a distance
eat lunches in the school rooms at
noon, the teachers of each room tak
ing a week each for caring for pupils
during the noon hour,
nished on the Victrola.
Music is fur-
Fifteen minute recess is the rule
each day when the weather is good,
five minutes being the limit on the
stormy days, when school is dismissed
at 3:35.
Boys who are training for the
spring track meet of the Sixth and
Seventh and Eighth grades are at
work these days.
were promoted from tho Seventh B to
the Seventh A.
Mary Long was absent Tuesday.
Florence Lafollett was absnt from
the Eighth grade Tuesday.
Hern ice Barnard has returned from
a month's absence from the Sixth
grade, due to tho flu.
The largest class that the school
has ever graduated will be given the
eighth grade diplomas this spring.
A number of pupils of the higher
grades have been attending court the
past two weeks.
Martha Huston was absent a part
of last week because of illness.
Howard Claypool was absent last
week.
Miss Morse was ill Wednesday af
ternoon. Miss Byrl Davis taught the
Seventh grade in her absence.
Student teachers from
school assumed duties in
grades on Monday.
the high
different
A shipment of twenty-five new
books was received last week. Eight
een of them were on war subjects
and six were assigned to each of the
top grades. The war books were in
greatest demand. The total number
of books now reaches about 1,000.
Edyth Gray was
morning.
absent Monday
Nelda Newsome, Nellie Putnam,
Evelin Wright and Katherine Elkins
NOTICE OF BOND SALK
Settled proposal wilt be received by the Hoard
of Directors of the Ochoco lrritration District
at iu office in Prineville, Oregon, for the pur
chase of $100. DUO. Ill) of Bonds of said District
until the hour of Twelve o'clock noon on the
24th day of April, which aaid Issue of
bonds will bear date of April 1st. 1M20 and bear
interest at not to exceed f per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually on the First day of Jan
uary and July in each year, principal and In
terest payable at the office of the County
Treasurer of Cmnk County, Oiwon. or at the
Fiscal Agency of the State of Oregon la New
York City at the option of the purchaser; said
bonds being in the denomination of $1,000.00
and $500.00 each and maturing approximately
as follows :
At the end of 11 years approximately 6', per
cent.
At the end of 12 years approximately 6 per
cent.
At the end of 13 years approximately 7 per
cent.
At the end of 14 yean approximately 7 per
cent.
At the end of IS yean approximately 7 Mi per
cent.
At the end of 16 yean approximately 7 per
cent.
At the end of 17 yean approximately 8 per
cent.
At the end of 18 yean approximately 86 per
cent.
At the end of 19 yean approximately 9Vi Ir
cent.
At the end atjto yean approximately 10 per
cent.
At the end of 21 yean approximately lotj
per cent.
At the end of 22 ytan ai proximately 11 per
cent.
Bids for said bonds must be accompanied by
certified check on a Prineville, Oregon, Bank
for at least five per cent of the purchase price
and said bids must be unconditional as to le-
gality.
Application is now pending for certification
of said bonds by the Secretary of State and
for the confirmation of the proceedings auth
orizing the sale of said bonds before the Cir
cuit Court of Crook County, State of Oregon,
and bids will be subject to said certification
and confirmation.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
B. A. SORDAL, Secre
19tjc tary of the Ochoco Irrigation District
Stock Salt
Leslie's Stock Salt
The Best Made
Half-ground, 50's $25.00 per Ton. Stockmen and
Stock Associations, special Prices on
carload lots
Highest Prices for Hides and Pelts
choco Warehouse
Company
This you will realize on re you
try a Brunswick that a super-tire
is possible only when the n:m;e
certifies that the maker is follow,
ing the highest standards.
For lire making is chiefly a mat
ter of standards and policicacojt
plus cars. Any maker can build a
good lire if he cares to pay per
fection's price.
!AI1 men know BrunswicL stand
ards, for Brunswick product have
been famous for 74 years.
Formulas, fabrics and s.jndards
vary vast!y in cost. Reinforce
ments, plies and thickness are a
matter of expense. And theac vari
ations affect endurance. It rests
with the maker how far he wishes
to go how much he can afford
to give.
For there are no secrets nor pat
ents to hold cue back.
To ascertain what each maker
offers one must analyze and test
some 200 tires as our laboratories
'avc done.
Then it is a matter of combining
the best features and building ac
cording to the highest standards.
Once you try a Brunswick you
will understand how we have built
mod.'i tires, regardless of factory
"expense.
Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the
snr-other like-type tires. Our
savi: : is on selling cost, through
cur nation-wide organization.
We . vaili-c that you expect more
from Biunswicks, and we assure
you that you get it. ONE Bruns
wick will tell you the story.
And then youH want ALL
Brunswicks. No other tire, youH
agree, gives so much foe your
money.
THE BRUNSWICK-BALK E-COLLENDER CO.
Portland Headquarter: 46-48 Fifth Street
Sold On An Unlimited Mileage
Guarantee Basis
Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Not Treads
Fabric Tires in "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Treads
HOI S.U.K lY ) Tltl, MdlDIt S .Ai.K.i ( OMI'WV, I'll! OKKC.ON
V4 .raB&fiipXj)
Llk?Sr 7 .KfH fp'V vSt J
TjJS "! cun .j
-J EWJ liiiiJ
ZOWEXZ. FLOOR JAJT
CTlPETe J7LOOIZ. pr,AT r
GIVE THE KIDDIES A CHANCE
HavB,tlipy a liif;. roomy placo lo play Hi uikI eiitRrtsiin tliolr friends? A place around wlildi will cenler all the
chiff ovimiIs if tlicir young livi'B?
Buildinpr a linnm t.licH Btrcnuoiis (in ea may senm no easy mattnr In yon 11 til you sen onr IIr( of plans of boutl
ful lioni(s like (he mm abovf nil W" :-M is lli.it von sHix't tin- plnn Cint gults your hoihIh, wlum wo will give
yon tho estimated coHt of material or of the huilrtliiK comhle. All miitorial funiished from native pine It
desired, thus eliminating the cost of freight. No loss by waste material as we absolutely Kmiranlno to furnish
all as designed fur tin; li(use Helecied at. the estiniiiled prii . .
i.i.l' Llf 1,1. show you what i'.0i) to $.',000 wllldo.
TUM-A-LUiM LUMBER CO., FRINEVI"
OREGON