FOR YOUNS FOLKS
Campfire Girls' Movement Grow
ing In Popularity. j
WORK, HEALTH AND LOVE.;
Tnaa Ar tha Watchwords sf th Or
tamtation, and Iti Symbol lo Fir.
Charactar Building 0"o of th In
dorlying Prineiploo Origin of Wook
Day Namoo,
Although less than a vrnr oltl. tho
Campllre Girl hv nienitwrahtp of
ver 50.000 The Important rti-hworl
tf the orpinlintton re "Work. Floalth
iihI l.ove. ami lire la Iti a.rtubol. be
cause fire hna tlway Iwn the center
f the home. It l lo a nymbol of
nthusl.nsm. Anvthtns that U worth
"ln at all Is worth doing welL Shat
ter In Its alms to the boy trout more
vent, there l no connection whatever
ketneen the two organization. Each
i a. ' J a?
I
g by Campflra Glrla.
CiMPriBE OIBL d C08TC1CE. i
I
is working In It own way to Improve
tte youth of the nation mentally, mor-1
r'y and physically.
Tbere are three degrees of Campflre
61r!-tae wood gatherers, the tire-
makers and the torch bearers. When
a girl first joins she becomes a wood
gathrrer, and gradually as she be
eooes proficient In the duties Imposed
poo her she advances to the next '
ligber degree. She must be able to do j
bmb? aseful and belpful things there j
S3 fourteen specifications before she
fc admitted to the higher degrees, j
Then there are honors to be won.
Indian life has furnished the models ,
apon which the activities of the Camp- j
(re Girls are patterned. In C'amplire ,
Clrl garb, adorned with beads and
acadwork. they look like real forest ;
nialdens. The wiuning of honors is ;
shown by wearing bends of various
colors, tied stands for health craft. !
range for home craft Blue Is the
eolor for nature lore, wood brown for '
eamp craft Green and yellow are for !
handcraft and business respectively. ;
There is much In the Campflre Girls' ,
Movement that will interest the com-;
ig mothers of the nation. i
Days of the Weak.
The days of the week get their names
from rerf, very long ago. when tbe
Norsemen had never heard of Chris
tianity. In those days they worshlp
td the sun. and Sun's day was named
3or it Moon's day (Monday) waa the
wife of tbe sun and. of course, had to
Be konored also. Tyar was the god of
war. and so they had Tyr'a day (Tncs
iay. while Wednesday is Woden's
iay, the god of the Norseman's heav
n. Thor was the god of strength, so
he has Thursday. Friday is Freya's
day. Freya was the Woden's wife and
Thor's mother. The last of the days.
Saturday, gets Its name from a Ro
man god. Saturn, who presided over
the games on a holiday called the Sat
arnalla. so that It Is quite appropriate
Hint our Saturday should be a holiday
tow-
Riddles and Answers.
Why should buying trousers on cred
it be considered dishonorable? Be
eause they are breeches of trust
What Is that which Is lengthened by
Di'ins cut at both ends? A ditch.
What kind of essence does a youna
nun like when he pops the question?
-icqui-escencp
Whtit Is the difference between an
auction and seasickness? One is the
sale of effects, the other the effect of
a sail.
Who may marry many a wife and
yet live single all his life? A clergy
nnn. WTiy are the p.ifros of n book like the
day of man? Uccuuse they are num
bered. -,' Tho Boy's Dilemma.
a dear little boy
With a very sad face
Sat hiding away
By the big fireplace.
When naked why he hid
' Ida said, with a stare,
"Why, can't you all see
' - I ain't combed my hair?"
And so there he sat
Till the company went
' ' And when he came out
Ills ma saw a rent
fti Ws pants but, my me,
I'll not tell you where!
But when his ma Haw
' She bald. "I declare!"
And KtrnU:hluny a patch
She sewed o'er the rent;
Then nut lo his pl;iy
The link t H' went.
n j
j
WW:
It 1
gj;
Good
form
Introduction.
Sucb a uaual thing aa Introducing
on person to another la so often don
In a bungling, unsuccessful trroug way
that on cannot speak too often about
this very necessary social occurrence.
There ar two or three point to n
phaalxo. Hrat, remember that tho sim
plest, moat straightforward Introduc
tion la th beat; second, do not mum
ble your words; mak clear th names
of tb person Introduced by saying
them alowly and distinctly. Do not
rush through an lutroductlon a if you
disliked It or were ashamed of It
A gentleman always asks permission,
of a lady to bring a atranger to be
presented. After securing this he pre
sents th gentleman to the lady. This
order is tb general rule. Th wo
man's nam la used Bret except in th
case of an elderly person or on of not,
in which case the order la reversed.
Th accepted form la "Mis Blank,
may I present Mr. Wood?" or "Mlsa
Blank. 1 wish to Introduce my friend
Mr. Wood, who la very eager to meet
you."
Never make a mistake of leading a
lady arouud a room and Introducing
her. Bring the one already present
to ber in twos or three and gradually
make her acquainted- Needless to any,
a man Is alwaya taken arouud to the
ladies In a party and presented to them.
A younger woman Is introduced to
an older oue. An unmarried one la
always presented to a matron. The
one to whom an Introduction is made
b.ia the name mentioned first, til oue
Introduced coming next
The distinctions are not so finely
drawn In the lutroductlon of men to
each other. Of course any well known
man la considered first It Is deemed
an honor to be Introduced to him.
When you Introduce your relatlvea
be sure to remember that every on
does not know that your aunt la mar
ried. The words "my aunt" ar not
sufficient Supplement thein with th
u:iuie by which atranger should know
and address her. If your mother bas
been married twice or If your married
name Is different from hers give It
so that no embarrassing mistakes will
he made
So much for the Introducing of per
sona. Be sure to apeak so that there
will be absolutely no misinterpretation
on the part of atranger who meet
each other for the first time.
The graceful Introduction la a teat
of social poise. There la really no
reason for the awkward attempt at
It that we encounter every day. In
deed, the successful Introduction Is the
unusual thing. Why this condition ex
ists la attributable to tbe ease with
which an Introduction la made. It
seems so simple that you do not give
It a thought until circumstance force
the role of Introducer on you.
Well, you owe a good Introduction
to all of your friends. Practice the
forma given until they come naturally,
unhesitatingly and redound to your
credit
Kitchen Etiquette.
Woman has always, since the begin
ning of time, devoted hours to develop
ing good form In her appearance. She
usually acts upon the desire to do the
things necessary In her social career in
the best form. Even in athletics. In
tennis or golf, she see the Importance
of learning tbe rules of the game and
getting the best results by playing In
form. It is true that she often strives
to be neat and orderly and have some
system in her management of tbe
household. But it Is the rare woman
who has carried this to the point of
performing her household tasks with
this same good form. Take the kitch
en work, for example. Form here bas
been defined as a "certain deft finish
ed way of handling utensils and econ
omizing materials of all kinds," says
KatherTne GarTanS.
As a former chef to royalty says:
"There is a way to stand at the table,
erect and well poised and Just far
enough away so that your apron does
not brush against Its edge and accu
mulate a line of spots. Form is more
the result of thought and practice than
of any Instruction. But just try for
once to see bow many dishes you can
cook while keeping your apron spot
less, using the newest possible uten
sils and making, so far as you can help
it. not a single unnecessary move
ment" Tou may think this advice of use
only to the woman who docs her own
work or to the maid. But even if you
are only superintendent of your own
kitchen and pantry you buy the uten
sils and have voice In their arrange
ment How greatly do you concern
yourself with the newest Inventions in
household ntenslls? Do you keep an
eye on advertisements or see what
your neighbor Is doing In that regard
to learn If you are neglecting any op
portunities? That is what a man does
In connection with Ills business or pro
fesslon. You would much prefer to
shop at a place which does btiHlness
under the most modern system of con
veniences. And if you go to a doctor
who Is using awkward and antiquated
Instrument)) your confidence In him Is
slightly shaken. Ko would a timid pre
fer to work In that kitchen which is
regarded ns an Important part of the
house and which Is supplied with up
to date necessities and, If possible, lux
111'! 1-3.
Ordinance No. 204.
An urlltianceprvll!n for the lav
Init niul i-iiiiNtructltiir til cement atilo
wntkN hihI crtwit wit k i n both alili-a
o( "A" Street, between Second Street
niul Kllth .street. In 1'rlnevllle, On
tfuii. mul ileHlKimtluit the manner ol
pay! K lor same.
The people of the City of Prlncvllle,
Oregon, do orditlu a follows:
BMTION ONK.
That within ninety day Biter the
pniHuiire ol thla onlluntice, cement
alilewnlk mitt curb tie laid on both
aide ol "A" Street, bet ween the curb
line on the north aide ol Second
Street and therurb Hue on the south
able ol rllth Street, In 1'rlnevllle,
Oregon, mid that the ciwta and ex
pense ol tbe tiullriliiii in laying ol
such walk and curb lie charged
HKnlnat and made a lien upon all
lota, pn reels ol land and adjoining
renl eatnte, directly benefitted there
by, lor the lull coet of biilldlnii and
Ih.vIiik the attme. ami that the said
coat shall be collected. In the same
manner aa coat are collected lu
making street Improvement.
Provided, Iowever, that the prop
erty owners atTcrted by this ordin
ance shall lie allowed thirty days
alter the pasaaite of thl onltnaucc
to elect whether they will build their
A PAN
( A
.eiv
in
from us is a dream of tenderness ami delicious flavor. The line
roasting quality of our Heel is proverbial among our numerous
customers, and that is why a Pan Ko.ist is such a dtvnrite dish
with our patrons. Mutton, Veal, I.amh, I'ork and 1'oiiltrv,
when purchased here, are thoroughly reliable. We are also
headquarters for tine, toothsome Steaks, Chops, and Cutlets, and
for miUi -cured llama and Bacon.
City Meat Market
LOW ROUND
VIA
AOniTRUtlRY.
SUMMER
Rose Festival, Portland
June 9-14
Round Trip from Culver
9.30 " " " Redmond
Tickets on sale June 8,9, 11,
Return limit June IB.
This is the great annual floral
and civic celebration at Port
land. A week of splendid parades by
day and night, music, gala at
tire, etc.
Leaving Culver at 8:0.) a. on.
Leaving Redmond 7:?4 a. m.
Daily, arrive 1'ortland 5:30 p.
m. in through train.
Schedules and details will
R. H. CROZIKR,
Ast. (ien. Pass. Agt,, Portland.
E. K. HOPKINS, Agen
A RIOT OF BLOOM
SEVENTH ANNUAL
ROSE FESTIVAL
Portland, Oregon, June 9th to 14th, Inc.
LOW ROUND TRIP
Fare From all O.-W. R. & N. Stations to
PORTLAND and RETURN
VIA
Tickets
On Sale
A Carnival of Fun, Beauty and
Wholesome Enjoyment
Bring the folks and witness the gorgeous
event. Full particulars cheerfully furnished
upon application, DON'T MISS IT
2'J-3t H. BAUKOL, Agent, Redmond
j respective portion of aald walk or
; not, and In nil caae where no notl
j tU-ntlon ol el'vtlotl to build ahull Ik'
tiled by mild roMTty owners In
I wrttlnii Willi 'be llivorder within
aiud thirty iln.va, the t'llv alinll pri
oi'il Ht once to billlil aald walks nud
chnriti' costs ol same to the roicrty
! owuera nltcctiHl aa above outlined.
SKlTtON TWO.
That the aald sidewalk alinll lie
connected with proer crow walk to
lie built by the City, and roata ol
bullilliiK ainl laylnif ol aame to be
paid out ol the irenernl ttiuds ol said
Oty.
MKITION TIIHKK,
That the aald aldewalka and croaa
walks, whether built by the city or
the property owners, shall lie laid
mid eonatructeil lu accordance with
the 'lty ordinance or onllnanrea and
lu accordnuce with the pinna and
Miecltlcatlott adopted by the City
Council, and on tile with the City
Kocorder of the City ol Prlnevllle,
Ore aon.
Pnaned bv the City Council on the
9th day ol "June. A. I). IMS, niter the
third rending
Approuwl hv the Maror this, the
Itth tiny ol June, A. I. I'JU.
U. N. ri.iiTim,
Mayor of the City ol Prlnevllle, Ore.
Attest : A. 11. How man,
(Seal) City Keeonler.
ROAST
T
TRIP FARES
CENTRAL OREGON LINE
CARNIVALS
Pow Wow, Spokane
June 16-21
15:'20 Round Trip from Culver
16.00 " " " Redmond
Tickets on sale June 18 and 18.
Return limit June 23.
This in the first year of Spo
kane's carnival, a week devoted
to parades, concert, athletics,
civic and industrial features.
Leaving Culver 8:5;) a. in.
Leaving Redmond 7:21 a. m.
Daily, arrive, spoken, 9:15 p. m.
tame day, changing cars to the
limited at noon.
be furnished on request.
C. V. WILKES,
Ast. i. F.A P. Agt., Portland
t, Culver, Or6. 6-5 2t
JUNE
8-9-1 land 13
Final Limit June 16
"PRINORE"
AND
"STANDARD"
Prineville Flour
r,
Hotel Oregon
PRINEVILLE
NEWLY FURNISHED
Beds 50 and 75 Cents
FREE BATHS
Meals, 25 Cents;
G. W. LIPPINCOTT, Manager
Suimnt ol Raaourt and Uabilili ef
The First National Bank
Of Prineville, Oregon
MKWtl'HI'M
Uuina and IHmiunta.. t.vi..t1 as
Unlii-a HUM Hnnda tuvwoo
Hank in-mlaniata I'i.MO U
Caatl lua from bauka M
tl l.'t It
B. F. All... PVMidaai
Will WanwaUw, Vic Pmidaat
Peter Schuttler
Wagons
We have on hand a number
attractive prices
E. Stewart & Co.
-
DUDREY'S
Automobile Line
Between Prineville and Redmond
Leave Prineville,
Leave Redmond,
(
Fare, $3,005 22 imp
Home Cooking
I.UIIII.ITIKi
capital mork.rol't In .1 M,0O0 OS
Hurplua luti't. aaraml.,., fc'.UO 00
t'ndwirtfdproflu.uarnfj f.TJ4 S
On-ul.ilon l.uoo
lpu!ia "."
vn,f.'t !
T. M. MaMwIa. CaUiw
H. Mota. Aa't CufttM
of Wagons (all sizes) at very
daily
daily
5:00 a. m.
3:00 p. m.
8:00 a. m.
7:45 p. m.
Round Trip, $5.50