Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921, May 17, 1920, Page Page 8, Image 8

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    CROOK CDC NTT JOURNAL
Watch
Thursday's Journal
For a Bunch of
ID)
oaiFg
amms
Such as have never before been offered. The values in ever' case are standard and
the prices rediculously low. It will be your loss if you fail to get in on these
latter-end bargains.
CORNETT & GO.
The Scrrice Of The
IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION
ROYALISTE DB TEF
No. 8,021 and 81,180 can be secured for a few select Bare
by aplytng to John Ron, Fair Grounds, Prineville, Oregon. Arran
gements tor holding Bare can be made.
He Will Make Good
Vote for Fred Lockley for
Secretary of Stats
He has made frequent visits to our country and Is thoroughly
familiar with our resources and needs. For many years he lived In
Eastern Oregon. He stands for Economy and a Square Deal.
(Paid adv. by Fred Lockley, Portland, Oregon.)
OREGON IS BACKWARD
IN STATESCH09LS
Washington Pays $30 a Year
For Education of Each
Child; Oregon $11.85.
"It Is the question of the undermost
aa against the uppermost, property
values ever human values," said M.
H. Marvin, a member of the Washing
ton State Industrial Welfare Commis
sion, who made a plea at the Portland
hotel recently before the Portland
Ministerial association for the state
two-mill elementary school measure,
which is to be voted upon May 21 at
the primary. He continued:
"The church has made mistakes, brit
this is one place where the church
must not err. You must get behind
this measure so that the child of the
poor man can have his or her deserved
opportunity in life. Oregon Is face'to
face with a crisis in its educational
system, that. If not met, will put It
back toward the dark ages instead
of In the light of the twentieth century
which It should hold. It is one of
seven states which still holds to the
antiquated Idea of district school tax
ation plan. It mutt get out of the
rut In whlf h It finds Itself today and
place herself alongside the other 39
or forty states and make the tax Mr
Service WINS Confidence
The spirit of the west It the spirit
OF WEST COAST SERVICE
It is virile and aggressive. In In
cludes strength and a healthy en
thusiasm. Above all other things
Service is the dominant factor.
The WEST COAST LIFE has a
special service for every life Insur
ance need.
STANDARD RATES
SUPER SERVICE
"Tor-fX
Excerpt from the Report of Insur
ance Department of Oregon, Wash.
Ington and California.
"As a result of this examination
the company It found to be sound,
aggressive and responsible. Its
attitude toward policy holders has
been liberal and conscientious. Its
officers are men of standing and
ability.
Its schools equal throughout the state.
"Waahlngton today pays per year
t.10 for the education of each child
within Its boundaries. I am told you
in Oregon pay toward this great work
for the voter of the future only Ill.sJ,
It Is time for a Changs and I, from
your sister state, urge ou to announce
from your pulpits, from the housetops
if you pleas., the benefits of this
measure, aud I hope' It will be voted
la by a big majority."
Rev. W. T. McElveea of the First
Congregational church of Portland, i
also made a strong plea for the meaa- 1
ure and declared that It was not only
a problem for Oregon to solve, but
"a national oae, to handle this situa
tion which Oregon now fares, namely
the education of the Illiterate, of
which there are today In the United
Stales. !tt millions," said Dr. Mc
Elveen. ,
"Labor counts on the church In this
crisis," said the speaker. "Oms n is
behind the times in her educational
eystem and every 'tightwad' cltiten In
Oregon is to blame for this situation
which we now must face at the polls
en May 21. ' I
"Do you know how Boston Tsch !
handles br students? They hare one j
teacher to every six. students. Oregon
has one teacher to every 64. How's
that for a contrast? Isn't It about
time you and I went to the polls and
voted for something new' In this state? I
I think so."
Mrs. Alexander Thompson and Mrs.
S. M. Blumauer also made striking '
addresses to the ministers on this
measure, being followed by President !
Campbell of the University of Oregon, i
who pointed out the necessity of aid- I
Ing the elementary schools, that the j
higher educational institutions would
have a basis on which to wcrk, a
groundwork on which to build the citl
sen of the future. !
The ministers endorsed the measure .
unanimously. i
Indian Silk.
There are l.lMM.ntM r.'u In India
engaged In the production of tlk.
Cnterplllnrs and , moth of the I-
b-rry silk Induxlry of India are entire
ly domeMtlrated creatures.
Or Treasure.
Those who marry for pixliienn may
repent for pleasure ! Cartoons Msga-slne.
Dogs Taxed Aceortlr t. tit.
In some of the rltlea of Europe a
dog la la ted according t. ta else a
little tax fr i Utile dog and a Mg tag
for big dog.
Whtrt He Slips.
The nnvi who thinks he knows every
thing alwsys gets Into difficulty when
condition require him to verify his
Information.
ANNUAL STATEMENT, DECEMBER 81, 1010
ADMITTED ASSETS
Real Estate Owned . S
Loang on Real Estate (secured by
pledge of property appraised at
13,700,000 !
Collateral Loans
78,453.20
Loans to Policyholders
Premium Notes and Policy Lleng..
Bonds and Stock Owned 2
Net premiums outsanding and de
ferred .
Interest due and accrued
Cash In Banks and
Other Assets
In office
055,424.50
46,960.00
769,678.75
61,669.61
1,175,216.11
226,601.34
42,406.90
174,474.29
77,667.40
Total Admitted Assets $4,698,252.10
LIABILITIES
Reserve on all outstanding
cles ... :
poll-
Reserve for losses Inenrrerf
Interest and premiums paid In
advance .. . .. .
Reserve for Taxea Payable during
1920
All other Liabilities
Capital Stock $260,000.00
Assignea surplus (De
ferred and Annual
Dividend Funds).... 163.816.61
Unassigned Surplus .... 100,906.23
Surplus to Policyholders
$4,063,3243
66,014.60
19,617.48
41,612.66
18,169.79
CHILDREN'S RIGHTS
UPPERMOST! STATE
One Hundred Schools Closed
In Oregon Last Year Due
to Teacher Shortage. I
Total
104,722.74
14,689.262.10
INSURANCE IN FORCE PAID FOR BASIS-$39,558,1 66.00
INCREASE MADE IN loio
In Insurance In force...i.w.i'111,
in Admitted Assets .
4
$4,690,478 18.46 per cent
In Unassigned Asset's"'.".'." W W per cent
63,225 111.63 percent
-"
v. Such a company with Bngtnegg enough In force and covering a large enough territory to give It the
benefit of the law of average without adding new business can go on and on and pay every loss end ev
VXSSA clalm 18 paid- GeDU,ne 0,d " - "
West Coast Life, San Francisco
p ; CENTRAL OREGON AGENCT A
j ' TELEPHONE 164 ,
H. H. WILCOX, General Agent. v DOLLT HODGES, Local Mgr.
Every community needs toachers.
In every locality are many persons who
would make good teachers but who do
not enter the profession.
Also in every community there are
teachers who are planning to leave
and go elsewhere to teach or to enter
other professions. " Why? Salary
partly, but mostly because the teacher
, like the prophet, Is without honor In
his own country.
Making the home schools safe for
I uuiuo Miciii win ui) to soive me
j teacher shortage. There must be good
1 V. .. . I - . 1
wvumubo uie uvea money, mere must
alto be sane protection against ths
spoils system. It is an old story In
many communities for a new super
lntendent and his assistant to find Jobs
for their friends at the expense of local
teachers, or to belittle then so that
they must resign In self respect. ,
Does the community know shout It
or do anything about It? Do the
patrons of each school know the ma
teria:! of the teaching force? if they
have an up-to-date, accomplished, gift
ed teacher, will they encourage her
with salary lnoreases and back her
against unfair discrimination?
How many good teachers have left
the community, and why? That will
tell the story. How many young peo
ple who would make tine teachers are
doing something else instead?
Keep the home fires burning until
all the' cumbering dross and all the
unfairness which is driving tome
teaching talent away from home is
burned up, and then see how rapidly
the teacher shortage becomes a thing
of the past.
Oregon can remedy har condition by
voting "Yes" for the 2-mill Elementary
School bill, popularly known as the
Children's Bill.
Ukrainians Aid In Kiev Occupsuon,
Warsaw. Uknluian Infantry Joined
the Poles Is occupying Kiev In force
That Dempsey Serial
"DAREDEVIL JACK"
Let's go!
See the First Episode Tonight or Tomorrow
Fcrlttri.s -il ronc
"Z Efivititt will,.
Docch Magneto
The Supreme
Farm Engine
fiSUL:
fim'-JiYfT
THE famous "Z" Eii'na
and the Bosclt ln'lt ton-
sion. oscillatinrl mntin.-fi
combine to muke t!io one SUPREME farm engine. j Cell
?n. " ' tne f"5"'1 f wvJc.it combination FAIRBANKS.
MORSE J WITH DOSCH MAGNETO. 5 W. ar.Cw
tialry assisted in delivenng maximum engine service h) a nearly Bosch.
w . r., fuw,w sit r. is. rnrtory.
T. J. MINGER
Wednesday and Thursday
Remember
DON'T CHANGE YOUR HUSBAND
For Senator
' or aD stranglr?"1 MeM ,n " kn" "untr,
.mDi1 IZ W8nt m!ln ,wh0 6U reults? I ask the voter, to fora-et
0?e"on 8nC ftnd 6le0t the ma.n be8t '""W to Wp eiS
I think I have demonstrated tha t I can help you.
JAY UPTON.
, Prinevllle, Oregon.
Republican, for Senator, 17th Senatorial District.
Paid Adv. , f
.late Saturday.