TllR 1HJXI) Hl'LLKTIX, IJKNU, OKK., WKDNKSDAY, DKCKMIIKK H, 1015.
TAOE n.
1
FARMER'S WEEK
AT CDRVALLIS
SHORT COURSp. IS ANNOUNCED
O. A. O. Circular Tells of tlio Two
Kvi-nU Coming Knrly Next Ycnr,
Dunned to Aid In tho Agricul
tural Development of State.
Tlio Oregon Agricultural Collego
kca mtiilo tlio following preliminary
announcement of tlio wlntor ohort
course and tlio farmer's and homo
maker's week to be held January and
February, 19 1G. Complete programs
for both will bo lcady for mailing
about December 15.
Tlio announcement In part Is as
follows:
Torpors' wcok for 1910 vill follow
tlio goncral plan of last year's suc
ccEsful session. Conferences and
conventions will supplement tlio In
terest of tlio regular program of lec
tures, demonstrations and exhibits,
n noon-dny convocation .will bo hold
dally.
Winter short courso, which follows
farmers' week, will bo moro Immedi
ately practical, Involving moro Indi
. vltlunl instruction. than formerly. It
will bo devoted to tho problems of
tlio day that nro of tho most Interest
and value to tho actual patrons In at
tendance Admission.
The courses and all entertainments
offered In connection with farmors'
week nro free. Thoco nro no ontrnnco
examinations, no tuition charges, and
no fees. Persons enrolling must bo
ovor sixteen years of ago. Tho courao
offored during winter short courso,
covorlng four weeks, roqulro an en
rollment feo of ono dollar, and In cor
taln specified Instances small labor
atory foos also,' to cover tho cost of
materials used. Thcso fees aro In
dicated on tho program for tho wlntor
short courso, which will bo ready for
mailing nb'out December 16.
Specimen Dally Program.
Specimen lectures and conferences
for ono day of Jnst year's rnrmors'
week nro Indicated by tho following
transcript of tho program for Wed
nesday, February 3.
Sco conforonco programs, undor
tho following schedules of other
Wednesday lectures: homo makers,
county agriculturists, county school
superintendents nnd supervisors,
ministers, nnd religious workers,
fruit inspectors, women's organiza
tions, farm drainage, brick nnd tlio
workers, farmers' organizations, stato
dairymen's association.
8:00-9:00. Hancock testing dem
onstration, O. a. Simpson. Plnnt
physiology as related to pruning, W.
SI. Atwood. Methods by which plant
diseases may to spread, II. S. Jack
eon. Soiling systoms for tlio Oregon
dairy farm, It. O. Hyslop. Ilurnl
credits, Hector Mncpherson. Judg
ing market classes of cattlo, K. L.
Potter.
9:00-10:00 nabcock totting dem
onstration (Cont'd.) O. a. Simpson.
Dairy cow demonstration. Tho lat
est recommendations regarding rem
edies for orchard diseases, H. S..
Jackson. Judging mnrkct classes of
cattle (continued.), E. L. Potter.
I Household economics in rurat schools
jiunneuu w. uaivm nnu assistants.
Necessities and luxuries In dress, Hel-
on l). urooks.
10:00-11:00. Pruning tho tree to
bearing ago, C. I. Lewis. Tho chief
soil types of western Oregon their
valuo and management, H. D. Scud
dor. Co-operative credit and tho
American farmer (Illustrated.), Hec
tor Macplierson. Household econom
ics In rural schools, Henrietta Cal
vin and assistants. Practical hints
for the homo dressmaker, Kntherlne
Hitchcock.
11:00-12:00. Pruning the bear
ing tree, V. H. Gardner. Importance
of proper adjustments of farm ma
chines, E. M. D. Hrncker. Adver
tising and selling farm products, J.
A. Hexcll. Capital and equipment In
beef production, E. h. Potter. Hints
for tlio shopper, Annlo Uolilnson.
Sterility and barrenness In dairy cat
tle, H. T. Slmms. '
12:00-12:30. General assembly,
women's gymnasium. Music, addres
ses, readings.
2:00-3:00. Food balancing dem
onstration. (Organization of Willam
ette Valley Shorthorn Association.)
Tho early days of shorthorn breeding
In Oregon, Gcorgo Onmntfo. Present
dny shorthorn cattlo and shorthorn
breeders, Frank Drown. Tlio small
breedor in tho production of short
horn cattlo, A, D. Dunn. (HuslnosH
nnd organization meeting.) Tho rur
al schools ns a community center, X.
D. Shownlter. The study of fruit
buds, E. J. Krniifl. Chafing dish
foods, Mrs. Kcdzlc-Jones. Commun
ity dralnnge, It. A. Hart. Address,
C. H. Ecklcs.
3:00-1:00. linndsenpo gardening
applying to 'rural conditions, (Illus
trated), A. L. Peck. Organization of
Willamette Vnlloy shorthorn associa
tion (continued.) Tho readjustment
of rural school activities to meet the
community needs, J. A. Churchill.
Feeding poultry for growth and for
eggs, C. C. Lamb. Ilcsponslbllitlcs
of tho shopper. Mrs. Tnhlot.
4:00-5:00 Tho social and relig
ious needs of rural communities, X.
D. Shownlter. Tho farmer nnd tho
budget, U. G. Dubach. Cnttlo feeding
experiments nt Eastorn Oregon Ex
periment station Robert Wlthycomho,
Conforonco of representatives of wo
men's organizations, Henrietta Cal
vin, presiding.
5:00-0:00. Government publica
tions for tho farmer nnd how ho mny
uso tho stato library, Ida A. Kidder,
Tho economic aspect of rural com
munity life, II. T. French.
7:30 Goncral nssomlily, womon's
gym.
(.'Iinnictcr of Farmer' Week.
Farmers' and homo makers' wcok
nnd rural llfo conferences for 191G
will consist of lectures, demonstra
tions, conferences nnd conventions or
various Industrial organizations 'of
tho state. Results of activities
launched ns n result of last year's
conferences will bo roportcd nt tho
forthcoming meetings. Additional
associations bavo announced conven
tions for this year. Distinguished
sneakers from various parts of tho
United States, specialists In the'r
lino, will glvo nddresscs during tho
weok. Tharo will bo special attrac
tions of the most sterling worth, for
women. Marketing nnd rurnl orga
nization will also bo given particular
emphasis this yonr. Tho ' weok,
throughout, will provo n stimulating
nnd liberalizing Influence.
Character of Winter Short Courso
The winter short courso for 1910,
beginning January 10 and continuing
to February 4, ,ill deal with tho
specific problems uppermost In tho
minds of tho farmors Just now. It
will not bo a repetition of former
short courses. The work, through
out, has been reviewed undor the
limelight of present day demands:
nnd, where necessary, has been en
tirely reorganized to meet tho needs
of the hour. Oregon is undergoing
rapid and pronounced chnnges in tho
development of her nnturnl resources.
Cortaln phases of agricultural effort
that meant much to tho prosperity of
the people five nnd ton years ago
linvo now passed tho full tldo ol)
their development. They aro there
fore on the decline. Other phn&es of
agriculture and of economic progress
nro now forging Insistently to tho
front. It Is tho class of problems
nrlslng from thcso now conditions
that the collego Is seizing upon to
turn to tho advnntago of tho farmers
of tho commonwealth.
Attractions for Women.
The Indoor work of tho farm Is
usually ns Important ns tho outdoor
work. This fnct has not been over
looked in planning tho short courso.
Tho homo economics departments,
with the co-operation of tho depnrt
monts of bacteriology, physiology nnd
art nnd architecture, are offering
courses that will give suggestion nnd
inspiration for the enrichment of the
home life Its food, Its clothing, Its
health, its sanitation, Its rending, rec
reation nnd appreciation of beauty.
Itullroml Hates.
Excursion rates aro offered by all
tho railroads In Oregon, tho usual
ono nnd one-third faro for tho round
trip, on the certificate plan. In com
ing to Corvnllls, buy n full faro tick
et, securing a receipt from tho soiling
ngont: after having your rccolpt vali
dated at the collego, present this to
tho ticket agent in buying your re
turn ticket, paying ono-thlrd of tho
rogular faro.
i their Interest mny bo preserved Is to
i executo now contracts with tho stato
covering their lands or mako now
selections, receiving credit for tho
money thoy have paid In on their for
nler ccntrncts.
In a report submitted today to tho
members of tlio Desort Land Hoard,
J. Ij. McAllister, assistant Bocretnry,
suggests tho only remedy. Tho nlno
contract-holders, It Is shown, havo
paid a total of $7,100.72.
tuilo cummins affected
mm
WW
'!:
mm
r. fC
OM
Coal in the cellar
Hay in the barn
Money in the bank
TO RECOGNIZE ABILITY
Pish, Oysters and
Dressed Poultry
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT AT
THE CLUB CAFE
Bond Street
Oppoiite Ctrmody Oroi.
POLICIES THAT PROTECT.
The Oldest. Insurance
Agency in. Central Ore.
WE WRITE INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
It's tho way we write our policies."
Our companies pay cts. on the dollar.
We have o3r 4 satisfied policy holders.
The largest insurers in Crook County are
our leading customers
Bend Insurance Agency
Bend, Oregon
POLICIES THAT rilOTECT.
Nino Who Ilouglit From Columbia
Southern Iso ItlghlN.
SAM5M, Dec. 2. (Special.) Ilc
causo nlno contract-holders of the
Columbia Southern Irrigation Com
pany failed to file with tho Desert
Land Hoard prior to July 1, last, an
assignment of their contracts as,
provided by legislative ennctmont, '
tliolr only rccourso now whoroby
Teachers Who Meet Requirements to
Ho Given Ccrtlllcntcs. I
A plan for giving public recognl-j
tion to thoso teachers of tho stato i
who havo proved themselves to be,
progressive as well as successful In
their work, has beon announced by
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
J. A. Churchill. To all teachers who
meet the llvo requirements adopted h
by tho Stato Superintendent there ,
will bo given professional teacher's
certificates which will certify that
tho holders havo not only taught suc
cessfully during the preceding ycnr
but that thoy aro progressiva and
linvo shown a proper professional
spirit toward their work.
Tho certificates will bo issued by
tho Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion upon the statement of tho county
superintendent that air tho require
ments have been mot and that tho
teacher deserves especial recognition
of his attainments. Wlillo tho cer
tificate will In;, Itself not entitle tho
holder to tench, It .will bo of gront
assistance to school boards In helping
them to solect thoroughly progres
sive and up-to-dnto teachers, who
have been especially successful In
their work.
Tho requirements which must bo
met for tho professional teacher's
certificate aro as follows:
1. Having taught successfully for
nt least night months during tho ycnr
1915-1910.
2. Having mot ell tho require
ments for n teacher In n standard
school and having compiled strictly
with tho lnws relating to flro dangers
nnd flro drills.
3. Having sent promptly to tho
county superintendent all reports re
quired by him or required by law.
1. Having attended the niiuunl
teacher's lustltuto or teacher's train
ing school nnd nt least ono local lu
stltuto. fi. Hnvlng rend during tho ycnr,
Discriminating Buyers Give Us Preference
OEmm
Has a Larger Combination of Strong Points
in Favor of tho Insured
than any other Life Insurance Company
BEST FOR OREGONIANS
Homo Office- CORDCTT nUILDIVC PnrlinncI Orr
nomo vjmcc. Fifth .nJ MatriMn Stl roriianu, irc.
A. L. MILLS
I'mitm
L. SAMUEL
CmmI Mtnigtr
Aehluy Forrest,
District Agent.
ALL THE MUSIC IN THE WORLD
WITH THE
Columbia Disc Graphophone and Grafonola
DELIVERED TO YOU ON EASY TERMS
$15.00 to $225.00
-that's the good-all-over, fur-
coat feeling: that just naturally takes
hold of the owner of a Diamonded Car,
now at the beginning of the cold and
stormy weather.
99 perfect, only one tire out of
a hundred returned for adjustment, was
the rcmurkable vote of confidence cast
by your own friends, on your own roads
last year, as well as by the many thou
sands who rolled along- the highways
and byways of every ono of these forty
eight United States on Diamond Tires.
There's a record for j'ou to tie up to,
for, no matter where you nre, remember it
was made on the same identical roads you
motor on every day.
Ask your Diamond dealer to tell you
moro of this, and to put on Diamonds now.
Then wo know you will bo an all-year
Diamond enthusiast.
DIAMOND "FAIR-LISTED" PRICES:
1
'.
Slio
30x3
30x3"
32x3
33x4
Diamond
Squcorco
$ 9.45
12.20
14.00
20.00
Slzo
34x4
3UT4
37x5
"38x5$T
Diamond
Squoosco
$20.35
2B.70
3.1.00
40.00
T
undor tho BtiporvlHlon of tho I'nlvor
city of Oregon or tho Oregon Agri
cultural College, nt least two hooka
on tho toucher's roadlng circle list.
nirr husy.
Only a fow dayH moro to get In nB
charter liioinhor Krntornal Order of
KngleH. Sponlc to W. O. Matchott,
local organizer. -ion
Ohservo the Winning.
A cold that proiulHcu to "hnng on
nil winter" la to ho dreaded. Prompt
action Bhould ho taken at tho first
warning of n cold anuozlng, chllll
nesB, Blight Bhivorlng. Koloy'H Honey
and Tnr innlccs quick work of coughs
cohlH nnd croup. It clenrB nlr pnn-
B.igcH, Btopa roughing, cnnea dllllcult
breathing. Sold ovorywhero, Adv-
Candies
SCHOOLS AND nintriiKH
SIIOl'M) MA Kit TIIIHIt SIC
U'.CTIONS NOW. Wit WIMi
HTOIIIt IT KOI I YOU.
WARNER'S
Whero Yon lluy I'or I".
(OS J JJS
"LEADER" TJT1 ill'
With Columbia
Individual Record
, Ejector
$85
Mahogany, Satin
Walnut, or
Quartered Oak.
(Golden. Fumed, or
Early Englbli)
"The Jewel"
$35
CtrnfUl. In tutty Jtlall,
Stlttud Qtiamiti Oak.
V"OU tie iaviitd t ny
time to come in and Inlrn
to the Ulett ColuniLi Records.
We co get you toy wlectioo
OO lllOlt DGtKC
THE OWL PHARMACY
SOLE ACENTS
Don't Send Out of Bend for that
Christmas Gift
Look over our stock of high
grade jewelry. If you do not
find what you want we will
gladly send for u memorandum
package for you to select goods
not carried in stock will he
priced niixh lower than you
will he ahle to get them else-
where.
MYRON H. SYMONS
TIIK l.OND STKKKT JKWKI.KH
Watch Inspector forS. P. A: S.,
Oregon Trunk Division.
NWNNWMWW
BUILD NOW!
For a short time we will
sell residence lots well
located, city water and
lights and lumber with
which to build for ,
$10 CASH AND $10
MONTHLY
J. RYAN & CO.
r
-A