Image provided by: Crook County Historical Society/Bowman Museum; Prineville, OR
About Crook County journal. (Prineville, Or.) 189?-1921 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1921)
CROOK COVNTT JOURNAL THl llHDAV, MAIM'll 81, 11X1. 1Z 2. 5modermS i crankcase i i cleaning i i service i ZIROICNE f clFie manufacturer of murcar ) recommendsw The crankrage should be thoroughly drained and Rushed at tegular intervals. RettU with fraah oil. from th Book of Instructions. This recommendation is made to prevent rapid depreciation of the engine caused by road Just, carbon, fine metal panicles and other im purities, which accumulate in the cransxese oil and circulate through your engine, impairing its efficiency and ultimately leading to avoid able repairs. However, these important instructions are olten disre garded; cleaning the ciankcase is a job generally disliked. To meet this need. Modern Crankcase Cleaning Service has been es tablished by first-class garages and other dealers, co-of ersting with the Standard Oil Company. These garagessnd dealers use Calol Flush ing Oil, the scientific agent that cleans out old oil, dirt, grit and other Impurities, and does not impair the lubricating erhut-iicy of Ircsa oil used. The cleaned crankcase ia refilled with the proper grade ot Zerolene. Look for the garage or dealer displaying the sign shown here, it means, "Better operation mnd longer engine life, " a service promptly given at a nominal cost. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Uluonal "3br better operation and longer engine life aid money until tuch time at tlir district boundary board shall closo up the alTuIrs of the district. 1( House Hill Number 63, by Gordon, provides that every teacher contract ing to teach in the state of Oregon, must, in her contract, subscribe foil au oath of allogiauce tr tiipoil the constitution ot the United Stales and the state of Oregon, to teach, by pre cept and example, respect for the flag ot the United States, reverence tor taw and order, and undivided al legiance to the government ot our country, The act further nrovldoa that every teacher in a private or I parochial school, or in any other xl- i lege, academy or institution ofjf anting in toe state, shall, before j entering upon thedlncharge of hit; or her duties, take the same oath or, SUMMARY OF SCHOOL LAWS PASSED BY LEGISLATURE. (Continued from page S) trict or union high school not ex empt from a county high school tax, which has been standardized by the State Board of Education, shall re ceive the same amount for its aver age daily attendance of pupils resid ing in the county as the cost of the average daily attendance In the cen tral county high school. Senate Bill Number .SO. by Gill, provides for humane education in the public schools of Oregon. Not less than one-half hour ot each week during the whole of each term of school shall be devoted to teaching the pupils kindness and justice to, and humane treatment of, live ani mals, and the important part they fill in the economy ot nature. It is to be optional with each teacher whether it shall be a consecutive half-hour or shorter periods dally. This Instruction shall be a part ot the curriculum ot study in all ot the public schools of the state. Senate Bill Number 299, by Ellis, amends section 69, page 28, ot the 1919 school laws relating to aban doned or lapsed districts. The new law requires that all moneys in tha hands of the district clerk or board of said district shall be turned over to the county treasurer, and makes it the duty of the treasurer to hold LUt of Exhibit for THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OF OREGON INTER-STATE FAIR, PRINEVILLE, OREGON 1M1 Greets 1 to Irrespective af Greet AH articles under this head will be arranged1 by elsss not by schools. Vegetables tn one group, cooking in an other, etc. Prise 1. Water colors i $1.00 2. Miscellaneous drawing 1,00 Beets Table Sugar) Cabbages Carrots (three) Vegetables Z. I. 4. Cucumbers (three) 8. Oniona (three! 6. Parsnips (three) 7. Pumpkin . 8. Squash t. Field corn 10. Popcorn ill Cauliflower 12. Radishes I five) ...... 13. Watermelon 14. Turnip, (three) 15. Tomatoes (three) 16. Beans in pods . 17. Peas in pods . 18. Potatoes 19. 20. IS) Five larxest, any variety.. (bl Five best, any variety Rutabagas I three) Best collection vegetables by children of one family 1st, J3.00; 2nd, 82.00, 3rd, Mangles f Prise ...11.00 - l.W . 1.00 1.00 - 1.00 .. 1.09 . 1.00 - 1.00 1.00 . L . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.04 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . l.x . 1.00 1.00 1. 2. 3. 4. (. 1. 2. 3. 4. S. . 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12.; 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 10. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Cat Dog .... Magpie Coyote Pigeon ..81.00 . I. DO - 1.00 .. 1.00 1.00 Manaal Training Picture frame Sleeve board Ironing board SUp ladder , Best individual display (own work).. Bracket Shelf Wall rook shelf Desk book rack Wall plate rack Tsbourette , , Foot stool Screen, three panel, folding Plsnt stand Magasine holder Library book shelves .. Umbrella rack Hall tree coat and hat rack Hsll test Library table Tea table Center table Chair '. Writing desk Piano bench .. BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS (Must be enrolled and in good standing) Canning ..ll.'K) 1.00 1.00 1.00 - I.M 1.00 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 I.ijO . l.'lO . 1.00 . 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 wo Beets, 3 pint jars Peas, three pint jsrs Apples, three pint jsrs Beef, three pint jars -. li.OO . 2.00 2.00 .-. 2.00 Grain Seed Baking 1. Oats, one quart 2. Rye, one quart 8, Wheat, one quart 4. Bsrley, one quart ... 1. Rye . 2. Oats . 8. Wheat 4. Barley Grain on Stalk Prise .81.00 - 1.00 1.00 . 1.00 Best pan light bread biscuits l'riie .. 32.00 Best finished srticle Sewing ..2.M 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 Grsaaes Best display in small sheaf grasses and forage plants 31.00 Flowers 1. Dahlias 2. Sweet Peas 8. Psnsies .... 4. Asters . Violets 8. Nasturtiums ' Gardes Potatoes, best ten Best display of vegetables First... Second , . Third Corn Fisst Second .- Sugar Beets First Second .12.00 5.00 8.U0 - J.W - 3.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 7. Golden Glow .., 8. Best collection pressed wild flowers.. 8, Potted plsnts (s) Geraniums ... (b) Fern r (c) Oxalis . (d) Umbrella Plant 11.00 . 1.00 . 1.04 . i.os . l.W . 1.00 1.00 8.00 1.00 1.04 1.00 . 1.00 Livestock Sheep First Second Third Pig ..34.00 . 2.04 2.00 - 8.00 Best trio Poultry .4240 Handicraft Best individual display (own work)... ..82.00 Psultry I. 3, I. 4. Guineas, one pair Geese, one pair Ducks Chickens (a) Plymouth Rocks, one palr (b) Wyandottes, one pslr (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) h) (i) (j) Rhode Islsnd Reds, one pair Leghorns, one pslr Minorcas, one pair Anconas, one pair Andelusians, one pair Orpingtons, one pslr Cochins, Bantams .. . B. Turkeys, one pair . 11.40 .. 1.40 - 1.00 1.00 - 1.00 1.00 - 1.04 1.00 ... 1.00 1.44 - 1.40 1.40 ... 1.00 - 1.40 Anlassls Cow Calf Pig Lamb Rsbbltt Prise ...11.10 1.04 1.40 1,40 - 1.44 SPECIALS FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES TWO DIVISIONS Rural Schools Prise, tl.00 each entry City Schools Prise 31.00 sack entry. Primary 1-2-2 grades Sewing plain seam (wash cloth, tea towels), pstching (plain), towels, handkerchiefs, embroidery, best dressed doll. Yarn work mats, hammocks, knitting. Miscellaneous psjier cutting and drawing. Bird houses. Clay modeling. Intermediate- 4-1-1 grades Sewing pstching (plsin), darning, buttonholes, hemstitch ing, cross stitching, one plain dress. Cooking bread, yesst, baking powedr, cake, plain loaf, layer. Canday plnoche, creams. Advanced 7-8 grades Sewing one dress, pstching, darning, buttonholes, hem stitching, cross stitch, (fancy), drawn work, tatting, em broidery (a. eylet, b. shadow, e. French), Cooking bread, salt-rising, brown, yeast, baking powder, cake (plain, loaf, layer), doughnuts (5), Candy taffy, creams, pinoche, neugst SPRING CLEANING TIME HAS COME Get your furniture revarnished nd woodwork repainted. Work iono by ex-orvlce man, Louis Rovny, Leave orders at Lak m's Hardware Co, rrlnevllle. Oregon. DON'T DELAY DO IT NOW! MVNOI'rllS Or TIIK AVMAL STATE MKNT Or TIIK FIDELITY & DEPOSIT CO. OF MD. of llaltlmor. In Hi HIhiv of Maryland, on the thirty-first day u( livcvn.bei . i'J-S, made to the liisuninr i ommiaetimor ot Ilia elate of Oregon, pursuant lu law. CAPITAL. Amount of capital slock paid up I 3, ooo, son oo IM'OMK. Net premium received during lha year I 4,114,143 41 Interest, dULIi-nds and rents twelved during tha year... 441, 117.14 lite, Hue from DIIipi soulrva re ceived during the year 316.6U.iS Tulal IncoiiM I 7. nsn. tts.lt lllhlll ll.-KMKNTK, paid dui-tlis lha Net losses rear, Including adjustment eapensea $ 1.7M.333 SI dividends paid on capital Block dining the eur . US. QUO OS t'oiiiniiMloiiN and N.ailes paid during II.. year .. I.lll.lill 1'Mxe. licenses and feea paid during Hie ye-r t.l3t. Amount of alt other espelidl- lures I I1I UIII Tolal espendlturea . J H Hlllrmatlou as that to which public school teachers must subscribe. House Hill Number 177, by Ter ry, amends the luw governing the distribution of the county school fund, where districts have been con solidated. KITty dollars wus given to each one of tho districts In th consolidation by the county superln-; teudent at the time of the dlxtrihu tlon, and for a period of five year. Hereafter, one hundred dollars will Ue given, rather than fifty dollars This law encourages the stttndurd Uution of rural schools. House Bill Number 215, otherwise known as the county unit plan, by Sheldon, was passed with but Ave votes against It In the House and one In the Senate. It required quite a campaign of education dur ing the entire 40 days In order that the members ot the legislature fully understood all provisions of the bill This measure Is generally known as the county unit of administration and taxation. The bill, as passed, provide that the law la not to be come effective until It has been vot ed Into a county by a majority of the electors of that county. Thej main provisions of the bill are as follows: There can be but three clas ses of school districts In a county: the city, the town or village, and the county school districts. A city dis trict is on having one thousand or more children of school age. A town or village district Is one hav ing from BOO to 1000 children of j school age. Both of these districts : will have the same organization as at present. Their affairs will be ad ministered by the district school boards. The county school district, however, will comprise all of the ter ritory not embraced In city or town districts. From this territory five school hoard members will be elect- J ed at large, who will have control of and will direct the school affairs of the district. This board will have the authority to appoint a superin tendent and fix bis salary, employ all necessary assistant superinten dents, supervisors, teachers, Jani tors, and assistants, and to fix their compensation; to lease and build school houses; to prepare an annual budget and to levy taxes, to consol idate schools aud to fix the boundar ies of the sub-dlvlslons. All school) ' .ana on iMorlatia-ea and eol ,11... -I,... -.!.,.. . . ! Ii'leral, eic. ....... ....... BAieuug are to ne known as sub-districts. There will be local school boards whose duties are advisory, only. In any county where this measure becomes effec tive, the tendency will be to central Ize authority and, therefore, respon sibility, and it will assist In ellmin-! ating many of the weaknesses of 1 the old district school organization. It will require a campaign of educa tion In each county before It will bd possible to vote it In, but the plan will doubtless make its way in Ore gon, as it has in many other states. It has not been posibln, heretofore to destroy the entity of a school dis trict. The district boundary board might change the boundaries of the school districts, but In the process i - it was nut permitted, under the law, nomination, at least five days prior to abolish entirely, a school district, i to the date of such election, provld- The passage of House Bill Number i ed, however, that In districts having 241 by Belknap, permits the dls-: 20,000 children of school age or trict boundary board, when petition-' above, the certificate of nomination ed so to do, to annex a district or, shall be Died twelve days and the ac- portions of a district to one or more ! ceptance filed ten days prior to the adjoining districts, so that the dls-! date of the election. trict so annexed or divided will bei House Bill Number 308. bv the abolished. I.Tnlnt Wi anrl Moan- rmn,ltl. House Bill Number 248, by Bel- authorizes the secretary of state, knap, so amends the law as to re whenever the funds 'arising under quire a union high school district to the operation of the Soldiers' Sail meet the requirements of the State ors' and Marines' Educational Fl- Board of Education for standardize,-1 nancial Aid Act become exhausted to tion. ! issue certificates of indebtedness, to House Bill Number 250, by Rob-be redeemed from the first moneys erts, provides for the election of(crealtea under tne annual levy of school directors in districts of the taxes. first class, and provides that the' House Bill Number 348, by Hind- form of the ballot be provided by man, amends the law regarding the the district school board; that a can-, certification of teachers so that If didate for the office of school direc- a standard college or university of tor can not have his name placed up- fers a normal course equivalent to on the ballot unless, at least seven , that ot a standard normal school, days prior to the date of the elec-1 those who have been graduated from tion, he files with the clerk of the that standard college or university, school district a certificate of noml- and have completed the standard nation signed by not less than three , normal school course, will be grant per cent of the number (and in no ed certificates valid to teach In the case less than ten persons) ot the elementary grades. Where an ap quallfled voters voting for the office plicanj. for a certificate has been of school director at the last annual i graduated from a standard college school election; that he must file or university and has completed 15 with the clerk an acceptance ot the semester hours In Education, but MM f fmmmmmme, 9 LAND PLASTER An Oregon Product for Oregon Farmers $15.00 per Ton Why Pay More? REDMOND LUMBER & PRODUCE COMPANY REDMOND, . . . . . OREGON ef Symtps... ot th Aniiunl Huivitiwnt of Ihm Palatine Insurance j Company, Limited of teiinilitn. ten I nil, nn ll I It in y t irt (1y if efMitie r, 13:", iti.t in he, hi urssni'e . i.Mt.itri!iiitf r ut ili Mints of Or . MUM, liUflMi I tu Uw f INCOMK Nm irtrtiiuin9 rrMvrt .luring Ih- yuMr 13 tIMTa.M tittinst, tiivltipmU tn ) rw-tve-d flurlitg tho ymr ,. , ITMlIM Iiu'oiiip from itiir urt'C(i r . owtvfd ! urini tlto rr ..... lo.7 71 Tout iBoomt) (W.ie-MJi of DIHIH'HSKM KNTH Nt ItsMatti paid during tit rr i im-iu.ttttsf otljuaUiiMii ft i tn" IMOt.eHt ft i CejiniiiiMilnno anl onlortr poitl I tlti rift I ho r ... ..tll.ftftj t True.. Ilcttnora! Kltd fa nli Urintf (ho yaor. 31.$.U 41 Amount uf oil uihrr ape-ttttl iuroa M.(.,i. To to! otpoMdltun AHHKTM Voluo t.f ttttx-ki nnl boml i'-d murks. t vstlunl , , IS. HSfl, ?? i.fto r H-ti In tint. k a and un han1 ., 0 rrcttilums) in fiiumn uf t.iil.T- thiii v)Mitin ainro MvilofH br 30. IZ0 Ttl.tfl.TI !mrft and rrt.li 4u am! ae- cri'-d 41. it K- th.uranr ricuvrabl) pA. ' I3J.12! 1 Tttnt KilmittoU ao.aca I- 1(0. Ml. 91 WAniUTIICfl (In.M t-laima for l.taa unitaht $ 4tO,4l n Anmutil. f uncarntMl ttt-m. U" Vin all uuimntttlina: 1.IMI.IM All oihor lubilt(ia , totiiio Tnlol habHillr., axclUsttvi nf capital loek., 3.T.41 Dt Ht'HIN'KsSH IN ORKJ4.N Foft TIIK YV AH WAIICH . 11,1. N nnKTM, t fc Valuo of real oat at tttont-.l tinaikrt vahiat I.U7.M- l X'nliia uf Mto'ka anrt hon.la uwiird tltmuranra depart' rni vaiiisMt ' Ji It In bar kit and on hand I'unnlutn tn rmirt, of toll-'. ilin wt1 1 1 1 mm- Hfptvin- ;:. Intii'ft and rnla dnt and ac ;ruiil ai.'l iMiH'. .mejfia .... .Kii.ftS3 6f M.'.f-.l 81 l,SJl,y 4b l.Ofkt.442 41 ,7,211 60 Total iidmlttrd ft a . 111,467.704. 42 ft) !t II lV4? kl ppomlunia raeraird dur'.no llii 'ar . - ... Isttsv pMid during th VfNir , Incurrod dorlna the J"' -t '.n.o3f PAI.ATISB INHfRAMfK COMPANY, l,lt. WH.TNKY I'AI.AfftK Unltod l(ntK Mnnif, Statutory rooidnt ationiry ftr mrvire, )n. auranno oommtanirtnar, Halam, Or.; I.IAHH.ITIKr. itt-nNa rlriiina for loitaa unpaid t I.llt.lSS.K Anmunt of tinMi nfl . pr-rniliiina in mII oiitNtMnilinK tiaka ... S.fi44,7R!.4 Duo for cuMnmiMslon and bruk whic 143,6(14 51 All other lUbilltfcM , U:m,i:ijh: Totril !liib;ittl"M, fKi'hialvt of capital asm-k of ,. 7,383.640 17 Bl HIVK.MH IN KKt.(N KUK THK VHAH Net preniluina rrcvj durli.o; the year . I U.7fc II l.iiHMca (i iirt durlnir the -ar T. 7 . T 4 I,oaMa Incut rod dtlt lua; thf year .SDa.4 Name of company, Fidelity t Detmati i n. of Md. Name f prttidMiit. ThtiiMa , Whelen. Name of aeoreiary, Robert H. Hart. Hiatutnry rraidenl attorney for aervti-n. H. K. Plnnoy. fh-tf(tn bmnch Office. K07 ttaauo b)df., I'oi tlufMl 8VNtSM or THK AVMAI. ftTITK WKST ! TIIK Reliance Insurance Co. of Philadelphia f I'HIIailiilpnia. In lha HUH- of I'-tm.vl-vanla, on lha lliirtr flral ,li,v ut l-i'itnhr. 2 Biaal. In Ida Ir.'ll -il 'V : "MMlitnar if lha Htala ef Oragun, pura.jaitr l luwt CAPITA!,. Amount af capital aloak paid "P I tail. "nil s IISX'OMK. N,-i prantlunis raralv-,1 ilurlng Ilia y-ar Intr,, divlii-nils anil rents rr-lvcd during lha y-ai... InunniM frum itthar anurnta r- iTcrlv-iJ during lha y.r Tut el Income I.IJ4. 1st 14 7.1.SM H . .1 .i IXHHI'HMHMHNTlt. Nit luaaea paid during Ihr yar. including adjuaiincnt. IMvlil.'rid puid un L-apllal slot. k during tha r-ar 31.SOS OS ( oniuiiaalnna and aalarlas paid 40s.ini 7 paid I.S7I.JI Tiixms. Iirnana and fi during lha vaar.. Amount of all olhrtr tp.iuti- I. .100 II tures Total aspsndlturiai ll.lll.Sil3 AMSKTH. Valua. at raal aatata owned (ii.ark.t vahia) SS.e. Viiluc of alncks and bonds uwii'd (markat valua) I 377 Ulna lah In banks and en hand... ss V'n 01 Premiums In course of collc- nor. arljlss alnca Saptamb-r XI, 19.0 ... , . " " ana bc- 11.097. IS uruod Total adniltlod asaata. . . .ll.stt.a74.S4 I.IAniMTlKM rosa clalma for loaaae uiimiIiI I 741 ;t Amount of nncarnad pramiuiua nn all outaLandlng risks 1,145 U) 11 l)ua for commission and brok- Ai"roh,r''Tia'bnitr.;"r;;:: : : : ?!;S! jj Total llabUltlxs, ssclualvs of capital atwk ot 1.J!0,H7.4I BU8INBSS IN OREGON POR THK TKAR, Nat pramlums raeelved during tha yaar ., . paid during tha y-r . . J ;JJ ,1 I"ss raesrrresl Sartng tha "r ll)S.7i HKI.IANCR INfltTRANOR ro w. w. HA IO, Secretary. A. W QIKHy. Portland. Or., statuiory raal dent attorney for service. ,UIOr)' rrssl- ft has not completed a normal course If In a standard college or university, he will receive a certificate valid for teaching In the high school only. House Bill Number 849, provide for seven In place) of five members on the board of directors for th schools of Portland. It further pro vides that five members of the board may dismiss a teacher, and that such action will not be aubject to review by any other commission. If less than five members dismiss a teacher, she may appeal, to the commission for a hearing. 1: ' ' ' j I. 1 .