1915 APRIL 1915
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rill 1112151
LOCAL MENTION
C. E. Sandy was in Prinevlle on
business Saturday from Ashwood.
The name of the postoffiee at Laid
law has been changed to Tumalo.
Miss Jessie Hartley was in Prine
vlle from Paulina the last of the
week.
Pcarlee Poynter was in Prineville
on business from Paulina ranch
Friday,
John E. Ryan and J. H. Haner
were in Prineville Tuesday from
Bend.
Rev Luke Sheehan will hold ser
vices in Prineville next Sunday at 11
o'clock.
Zoe Cornett is home from Walla
Walla where she has been attend
ing school.
There will be church services
at 3 P. M. Sunday at Upper Mc
Kay schoolhouse.
Allen Willcoxen and Frank Mc
Caffery were in the city Tuesday
from Redmond.
The city council meetings will be
held at 8 o'clock instead of 7:30
during the summer.
A splendid crowd was present ai
Grimes Chapel where Easter ser
vices were held Sunday atfernoon.
C. J. Johnson moved a bunch of
stock cattle from the feed lots here
to the ranges on Bear Creek the
first of the week.
Regular services at the Christian
-church next'Sunday. Miss Flukew
will sing at each service. Bible
themes jvill be'discussed. Geo. H.
Ramsey.
The W. C. T. U. will have a
luncheon at I the home of Mrs.
Hamilton, Wednesday, April 14,
between 2:30 and 5 P. M. All
members are expected to be present.
The K. of P. lodge announces
that the entertainment they ex
pected to giveto the children on
Friday willbe postponed because of
the fact that the hall will be in use
that evening.
The C. C. H. S. baseball team
will meet theCuIver nine at David
son Park Saturday afternoon. The
game is called for 2:30 sharp, and
some fast work is expected.
Grandma Sumner was very pleas
antly surprisedby the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday
afternoon, the oceassion being her
seventy-fifth birthday. Each one
prensent brought some useful gift.
The funeral of William Slater of
Cataldo, Idaho, was held recently
in Walla Walla. Mr. Slater was a
resident of Prineville at one time,
having served as deputy sheriff
and also spent some time in the
postoffice at this place.
The upper Mill Creek school
which has been conducted by Miss
Gladys Breen, was closed on Friday
after a most successful term. An
average attendance of 99 per cent
is reported for the term. Miss
Breen is now on her homestead
near Grizzly.
Don F. Steffa who owned The
Journal at one time and served
later on the staff of the diffrent
Portland dailies was recently mar
ried at Minot, N. D. Mr. Steffa is
now in Portland on his honeymoon
and will live on his farm near East
.Forks, Minn.
Randall R. Howard has an able
article in the Country Gentleman
of April 3 on cooperative market
ing of farm products as worked
out by the farmers of Lane county.
Roy is a former Prneville boy
who now makes his home at Arleta,
Oregon, and is achieving marked
success as a writer of descriptive
articles, many of which have been
published in the above mentioned
.magazine and others of national
circulation.
Paul Held was in the city today.
Henry Carlin was in the city the
first of the week.
Reuben Booten was in Prineville
Tuesday on business.
Farmer Powell arrived from Fort
land the first of the week.
Mrs. Eva Bean of Portland is
visiting relatives in the city.
J. 0. Jewell of Redmond was in
the city yesterday on business.
Warren Brown was at Culver
and other Jefferson county points
yesterday.
Shaw, Borden & Co., of Spokane,
were awarded the contract of sup
plying furniture for the Jefferson
county court house yesterday.
. The Combs Flat school Parent
Teachers' association meeting was
held in the schoolhouse on April 2.
A pleasent and profitable program
was rendered which was partici
pated in by the pupils and others.
Rev. H. Patton Hall has re
turned and will be in his pulpit
both morning and evening next
Sunday. Beginning with the even
ing service, a special evangelistic
service will be held.
Victor Shawe has announced his
resignation as School Supervisor,
the resignation to take effect the
first of May. Mr. Shawe has a
farm in the Haycreek country
where he expects to reside in the
future.
C. L. Dennison who was a car
penter and contractor in Prineville
for a number of years, died at his
home in Sisters, on April 1. He
built a large number of buildings
in Bend and many of the buildings
in Sisters. Funeral services were
held at the church in Sisters Satur
day afternoon and interment was
made at Redmond the same day.
The Shumia Literary club was
entertained last Saturday by Mrs.
Rosenberg. Every member was
present and an enjoyable afternoon
is reported. A booklet was pre
sented each member having been
made and presented to the club by
Mrs. Winnek, which to say the
least was a work of art and highly
appreciated by the members.
The patrons of the Johnson Creek
school assembled at the schoolhouse
on April 7 at 11 A. M. to celebrate
the award of a standard school pen
nant by Superintendent Myers. An
interesting program was had and
both Mr. Myers and Mr. Shawe de-
livered appropriate addresses. The
ceremonies were completed by the
spreading of an elaborate banquet
which was provided by the ladies
of the district.
Ed. V. Price, the millionaire
clothing manufacturer, was at one
time a 'resident of Prineville and
he enjoys recalling the days spent
here when he was no wealthier
than the ordinary cowboy. Joe
Crooks, Perry Reed and the Blake
ly Brothers were his pals, and to
these men he frequently sends what
he is pleased to call souvenirs.
One of these recently received,
shows the various floors of the
Price establishment and its hun
dreds of employees. All of which
goes to show that big things are
possible for Prineville men the
same as anyone else.
Scientific Knowledge
Of the highest order is .required
to recognize and properly correct
defects of vision. It is extremely
unsafe . to permit anyone not
thoroughly qualified to test your
eyesight or prescribe glasses for
you. My examinations are made
by a legal licensed optometrist,
who is thoroughly versed in the
most modern methods of eye ex
amination. I have a long list of
satisfied patients. Dr. Ida Behrendt,
Oregon Hotel.
Eye Strain
Taken in time, one can overcome
the trouble entirely without the
use of glasses. Examination is
free and we will explain your
condition and tell you the cost
without obligation to you.
DRS. MARTIN
Opticians
WAN
ETM
Poultry Supplies, Wire Netting, Garden
Tools and Seeds!
This will soon be your cry. We have anticipated your needs and have
just received a complete stock of poultry supplies such as Oyster Shell
Grit, Chick Food, Charcoal, Lice Killer, Etc.
The finest Wire Netting in 24, 30, 36, 48, 60 and 72 inch heights; Hoes,
Rakes, Shovels, and other garden tools galore; all varieties ' of vegetable
and flower seeds. Come in and get your choice while stock is complete!
Whether you are from Missouri or elsewhere we can show you that our
prices, quality and service is second to none!
IE.
MHWAKJ
C. C. H. S. Notes
Elma Noble, editor. ,
Audrey Noble, assistant editor.
Mrs. J. O. Powell and Mrs. Cal
breath were visitors last Monday
afternoon.
The tennis "maniacs" are get
ting busy and will soon fix up the
tennis court for action.
The students and faculty are busy
making preparations for the an
nual C. CH. S. day which will be
observed Mayj20.
Mr. Evansin commercial geog
raphy' "Berniee Grant, name some
products of Ireland." Berniee,
slowly-"Well, potatoes, linen-and
and-Pearl Russell."
Arbor Day, April 9, is to be ob
served at the school. Each class is
to contribute some good numbers
to a program and a tree is to be
planted on the campus by each
class. Parents and friends are in
vited. A large crowd witnessed the
baseball game last Thursday be
tween the Alumni and the C. C. H.
S. team. The H. S. team won with
a score of 4 to 2. Culver will play
against the C. C. H. S. team Sat
urday at 2 :30 o'clock, at Davidson
park. Admission 25 cents.
The debaters will meet the En
terprise debaters at that city some
time in the near future for the
Eastern Oregon championship. The
winners there will meet the Salem
team in Eugene for the state
championship on May 8.
The boys have been training for
the Annual Crook County track and
field meet, which will be held on
May 16. The boys are determined
to carry off some morc)f the med
als this year.
Mr. Pratt and the agricultural
class will leave the latter part of
the week for'a few days of observa
tion and work in Summit Prairie.
Helen Elkins, Harry Stearns and
Stacy Smith are the Ochoconian
representatives and Hobart Bel
knap, Norris Bixby and Bernard
Ramsey are the Alpha representa
tives in the"' oratorical contest for
the Baldwin prize.
Read the Classified ads on page 8
if you want to buy or sell.
SMS
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ELECTRIC COOKING
DEMONSTRATION!
Every afternoon, by Mrs. Marshall, at the office of the
Des Chutes Power Co., in Prineville Hotel building, start
ing Thursday, April 1 5th, and lasting about ten days!
MRS. MARSHALL
is a well known demonstrator and we give below two of
her many famous recipes for use on electric ranges.
SHORTCAKE DOUGH
' 2 cups flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 egg, 2
tablespoons butter, teaspoon salt, 3 round
'ng teaspoons baking powder.
Measure two cups of flour which has been
sifted once into sifter, add to it the sugar, salt
and baking powder. Sift all together into
mixing bowl and work in butter thoroughly
with tips of fingers. Beat eggs without separ
ating. Add Yi, cup sweet milk and pour into
the dry mixture in mixing bowl. Use enough
more sweet milk to make a soft dough. , Di
vide in half; pat and roll i to fit a jellycake
tin, brush over with melted butter. Pat and
roll the other 4, place on top of the sheet in
tin, brush over with melted butter and bake in
a quick oven 10 or 15 minutes. Use any fruit
you like for filling. By leaving out the sugar,
a cream filling of clam, oysters, asparagus and
meat may be used and makes a delicious lunch
eon dish.
Luncheon breads may also be made by this
recipe. Preheat 25 minutes. Duke 15 minutes
on low heat.
ORANGE TEA BUNS
Break off small pieces of bread dough and
roll between the palms until you have a smooth
ball. Placed inches apart on baking sheet.
Brush over with melted butter, cover closely
and let rise until very light Wherf ready for
the oven, open the tops with the handle of a
Bilver knife which has been dipped in melted
butter. Place in this opening one cube of
sugar which has been dipped in orange juice, 3
drops of melted butter on top of sugar, then
sprinkle over all the grated orange rind. Bake
20 minutes in quick oven. Preheat 25 minutes.
Bake 20 minutes.
We are conducting this course of in
struction for the benefit of our patrons,
free of charge, and at the same time will
how the advantages of the electric range.
DES CHUTES POWER COMPANY
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