Crook County journal., March 29, 1917, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

MARCH 29, 1917
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
PAGE 5
No Eggs, Milk or Butter
The following recipe shows how an appetizing,
wholesome cake can be made without expensive
ingredients. j V
In many other recipes the number of eggs may
be reduced one-half or more by using an ad
ditional quantity of ROYAL Baking Powder,
about a tcuspoon, in place of each egg omitted.
EGOLESS, MILKLtaS, BUTTER LESS CAKE
I laaapoon nutmeg
I laaipuon clnnaitiMI
W laaapoon salt
cup flour
I lawapuoiia Koyal Baking Puwtlaf
I tup brown tugar
t'i tup wiivr
I CUp MMtl-il twlklltt
I ounrm t itrntt 1
Ml vup aliuitvi.tug
Th old method i fruit cak oiled lor 2 cc ,
1 ' ';
DIMRCTIONS -Put 1ha ftrat algM Ingradlanla Into aaurtpan and toll
tttraa iiilnuU. Wtian cool, and Iti Hour and bnking puwdar which tiava baan
irtad tugm,f, nil" wHI liaaa In modaraia ovan In luaf pan truuud lift wilh
liolf lit tanlaf I bait lor .IS or 40 mlnutaa. Ua with whttv king.
booklet of rarlpva which aronumla In fg and otliar
itinWa litgradtanta, malted froa. Addraaa Hoyui
Uaaiitg Howtlar Co, (Ja William Blraat, Maw Yui
BAKING POWDER
Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes,
adds none but healthful qualities to the food.
No Alum
No Phosphate
tlii-ni ill ''(1 from the effects of It and
another In sick.
Mr. and Mm. It. 8. Towne drove
to Terrebonne Wednesday. '
Curl House h iih been pulling trees !
for George Scott the pant week.
Joe I toward dittoed to I'rlnevllle
Wednesday. (
POST ITEMS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
(By
BARNES ITEMS
Our Regular Correspondent)
j Rnow, wind and rain are visiting
an and the Know Is going very fust,
but not any too fun to suit the
stuck men.
Fisher Logan went to llurui on
Business.
Hurry Barnes la hauling hay from
Orvllle Davidson's.
Walter Kalen Is the new scholar
aow attending the Iluriica school.
Commissioner C. A. Sherman wui
a the creek IuhI week.
Bernard Cox la wnrklnK tor It. J.
SagHtrom.
Heth Dixon passed through here
wl)i 300 hend of cuttle He was
ruing towurd I'rlnevlllfl In search of
kuy.
Hurt Di-merrlK and futnlly have
the measles iiml are quite nick.
Calvin Slierinun was helping I. Ink
fc'rlu luke a Ktuge truck to Prlne
villn for repairs thin week,
Clyde BeedH uud lluck Miller pass
ed through here the 20th In a car.
Tkey report that by help they muy
be able to reueh Hurk Creek ub tho
riiailH ure In very bud ahapn.
I'll an Wilson, of Hampton lluttea,
Was vlHitlng Walter Fulen of this
luce liiHt week.
LOWER BRIDGE NEWS
I By Our Regular Corrcapondent)
C. F. Hosklns took a loud of
dressed bogs, purt of which were
for Mr. Walters, to Bend Tueaday,
Mr. Murtha Lealhlev, who has
been In dellcaU health for aome
mouth, paaaed away at 6:20 Friday
morning. The funeral service wag
held at the Home, K. 8. Towne
officiating. The Lower Bridge rela
tives and neighbors accompanied the
remains by auto to the Kedmond
cemetery where ' Interment took
place. Mrs. Loath ley was fifty years,
one mouth and nineteen days old.
She was born In Norfolk and Suf
folk county, England. For the past
few years aha has lived at Lower
Bridge on a homestead. She leaves
her hUHhond, a brother who lives In
Kngland, and a niece, Mrs. Mltchel,
of Lower Bridge. Mrs. Leathley had
a sweet disposition and all who
knew her loved her. She will be
missed In our community uh well as
In her home.
Frank Newbold, brother of Mrs.
David Mllburn, and family, who re
cently bought the Charlie Pain
place, arrived Sunday from Nebras
ka. Bob Nitche, who has been visit
ing here, left Saturday for Bend
where ho expects to work in the
box factory.
Arthur Jaeger, who has been
working in Bend this winter re
turned to hlB homestead Monday.
Bob Nitche hus recently sold 40
acres to Cub Sladlg.
Fred Walters was In Kedmond
Tuesday.
Wednesduy night several of Joe
Howard's horses got into his gran
ary and ate some wheat. One of
Spring Is here at luct and farm-
lug will be In full lilust as soon as j
the ground settles a IIMle.
Miss LcVicey Knox is on the sick
list.
It. A. Kester went to Prlnevllle
this week after his tractor.
Mrs. Guuter spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Norton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bay Blood went to (
i'ortlund the Hint of the week.
John Price went to I'rlnevllle' on
Tuesduy to luke charge of his con
fectionery store.
Mrs. M. J. Taylor spent the week
with her duughter, Mrs. Nora,
Hmead. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gray were :
guests at Bonnyvlew Thursday of!
lust week. j
Mrs. Welborn spent the week-end
with her duughter, Mrs. W. H. ;
Brum rner.
F. M. Wood, of Paulina, bought ;
some bay from S. B. Morse and hus
moved the cattle he bought from Mr.
Kester to the Morse ranch. I
The Newsom Creek Kubhit Club
held a special meeting on Saturday'
night to consider the matter of
bonding the county to build roads.
This matter will be brought up again;
at the regular meeting to be held
next Saturday night when some def-J
Inlte action will be taken. New;
members Joining the club this'
month are W. L. Harris, W. H. '
Brummer and W. S. Gittlngs. .'
POWELL BUTTE NEWS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
Last Wednesday Max Strlxner
sold 240 head of sheep to Clarenco
Adums, of Redmond, at $12.50 per
head.
Mrs. J. F. Houston, Mother Hous
ton and Fred attended church in
Prlnevllle Sunday.
A. 11. Rhode Is hauling lumber
for a new barn.
Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Alley and
family were dinner guests at the J.
J. Chapman home Sunday.
Mrs. L. W. Van Doren and Mrs.
R. L. Moore visited Mrs. B. Munceuu
What are f T T li
Ycu Paying S7TTn
7 HE EXTREME GAIx aTA" ATaTHif! 1
J advancement in Jpi I M Jl II I I I I 1 1 111
the cost of food -iff 4 iv I I V VI I V VI
stuff during the past few FTol ) g j II
months has brought the IJvJstM y-v X"1 i I I
ifgfftGROCER.ES
J HE EXTREME
J advancement in
the cost of food
stuff during the past few
months has brought the
consumer face to face
with a jerious condition.
Economical buying is
no longer in vogue, it is
a universal study. While
it has been a sort of
custom among theJAm
erican people to buy at
random, disregarding
prices paid for merchan
dise and the quality re
ceived in return, condi
tions are changing. The
advancement of the cost
of merchandise is great
er in proportion to the
increased earning ca
pacity of the average individual, there
fore it becomes necessary to weigh the
value of the dollar. Buying goods at
random is not only precarious but it is
avoidable extravagance. The merchant
who is best prepared to serve you at the
X The Reputation of
, Preferred Stock
Groceries
has been established on a
foundation of quality and
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
TO THE CONSUMER
lowest possible cost is the merchant who
buys in quantities' and eliminates un
necessary extravagance in the operations
of his business. It is our aim to give
you adequate service up to the full limit
of economy.
PREFERRED STOCK CANNED GOODS
P. S. CANNED FRUITS
Pineapple, 1-2 flats two for. 25c
Apricots, No. 2 1-2 tins 25c
Blackberries 2 tins 25c
R. A Cherries 2 1-2 tins... 30c
Y. F. Peaches 2 1-2 tins 25c
Sliced Peaches 2 1-2 tins.. 25c
Pears "2 tins 30c
Raspberries "2 tins 25c
Strawberries "2 tins- 25c
Loganberries "2 tins : 25c
Pineapple "2 tins 20c
Pineapple '21-2 tins 25c
P. S. VEGETABLES
Asparagus, large . 30c
Asparagus tips 30c
Corn, two cans for 35c
Tomatoes, No. 3, two for :.35c
Beans, two cans for 35c
Peas, tender M., two for - 35c
Peas, Tiny Super, two for 35c
Spinach, No. 3, two for 35c
Sauer Kraut, No. 3, two for 35c
Pumpkin, No. 3, two for . 35c
Squash, No. 3, two for 35c
Hominy, No. 3, two for 35c
TO THK VOTKKS OK
COl'NTY
CROOK
O. C. CLAYPOOL & COMPANY
Mrs. Alexander
Thompson
The Well Known
Dialect Reader &
Impersonator
WILL APPEAR AT THE
Club Hall Wednesday
Evening, April 4
UNDER THE AUSPICES LADIES ANNEX
She will Give one of Her Attractive
Entertainments Entitled
"ECHOES FROM
DIXIE LAND"
It carries you back to the Sunny South before the
war when the old charm of plantation life was
unbroken and something of the old allusion
lingered about the cotton fields and
cabins. As a daughter of the
South, born in the famed
Bluegrass region, Mrs.
Thompson knows her
people white and
black
Tickets on Sale at Lakin's Old Stand
We, the undersigned, herewith
make the following report of our
actions In connection with the pro-
j posed recall of G. Springer as Coun
I ty Judge of Crook County and sub
mit herewith our recommendation
in reference thereto:
We were appointed by the county
judge, without solicitation on our
purt and believing that he was act
ing in good fuitta, we accepted the
duty devolving upon us.
At the time of our appointment,
Mr. Springer agreed to resign the
position of county judge and also
j agreed to aid in securing the ap
Ipotntnient of the man whom the
i committee would agree upon as his
i successor.
After investigating a great many
, men whom we considered available
timber, this entire committee finally
I selected Mr. I. W. Ward as a logical
man for the position as county
judge. We thereupon met with
j Judge Springer and discussed the
i matter with him and he agreed to
I recommend Mr. Ward and with the
I committee he signed a recommenda
tion to Governor Withycombe asking
I that Mr. Ward be appointed and
withdrawing his recommendation of
two other men whom he had, with
out consulting the committee, there
j tofore recommended as his succes
jsor. Mr. Springer also promised the
! commute that he would furnish the
committee with any information he
I might receive from the Governor in
reference to the recommendations
made, but if he has ever received
any Buch Information he has failed
to consult this committee. He there
after withdrew his recommendation
and now refuses to resign his office.
In view of all the circumstances
and of the promises that he made
this committee and In view of the
general demand for a change in the
administration of the county affairs,
we feel that the best interests of
Crook County will be conserved by
the removal of Judge Springer from
his office as county judge and elec
tion of a successor who is a bona
fide resident of Crook County and
not one who simply maintains a
technical residence here.
We recommend that he be recall
ed and that the citizens of this coun
ty circulate the necessary re-call pe
titions for an election for his recall.
Respectfully,
B. F. JOHNSON
S. W. YANCEY
J. W. STANTON
S. S. STEARNS
G. M. CORNETT
Paid Adv. 20tlc
and Celia Tuesday afternoon.
Bruce Lindquist is visiting with
friends in Tacoma, Wash.
J. B. Brown has finished his new
house and almost completed his
barn.
The Powell Butte Sorosis held a
very interesting meeting with Mrs.
J. J. Chapman last Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Sheilie has had a phone in
stalled this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Skeen have
moved onto the place they bought
from Wallace Smith last fall.
Miss Mabel Allen is home this
week her school having been closed
on account of the measles.
Mr. Petersen, who lives west of
Mr. Lindquist, left Saturday evening
for the Tacoma hospital. Mr. Peter
sen came here last fall with his
family In hopes that the change in
climate would Improve his health.
His wife and baby are still here.
R. L. Moore delivers 450 head of
sheep to Wm. McCormack today.
Mr. Moore sold these sheep some
time ago, but has been feeding them
at his place.
Mrs. J. Stelnkopf whose home is
west of Redmond, has been visiting
Mrs. C. Lindquist for several days.
She returned home Monday morn
ing. , A. H. Rhode Is hauling hay to
Redmond this week.
The telephones on the Alfalfa
Redmond line were Installe the first
of the week. This connects several
of the farmers living at the upper
end of the Powell Butte neighbor
hood. The dance given at the Commun
ity Hall last Monday evening by
Bowker's Orchestra of Portland was
a marked success. The music was
very much appreciated by all pres
ent and the receipts all that could
be asked for.
o !
1 I
Watch our New Display
for Easter
The Elite Millinery
Mrs. Lewis, Proprietor
Rev. E. T. Reld was at Redmond
and Madras Tuesday and Wednesday
to speak at Efficiency Conferences
at those places.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE About 60 tons choice
meadow hay. Will weigh or
measure. Phone or write H. S.
Cram & Sons, Prlneville, Oregon.
20t2p
ROOMS FOR RENT Three blocks
west of Post Office. Phone 164.
I 20t2p
FOR SALE 90 head of steers. John
H. Harrison, Fort Rock, Oregon.
20tfc
NEWS
FROM MICHEL'S STORE
TO THE PUBLIC
We have made no extravagant claims
that is not our way of doing busi
ness. What is done at our store is
done right no half way measure
We Compete With No
One in Price
No store competes with us in quality
We make no specials because all our
prices are special, due to quality
We thank you for your patronage
Yours truly
MRS. I MICHEL
THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE
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