Crook County journal., April 12, 1917, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

APRIL 12, 1917
CROOK COUNTY JOURNAL
PAGE 5
You Can Blake Excellent Cake
with Fewer Eggs i
Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking
Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each' egg
omitted.
This applies equally well to nearly all baked
foods. Try the following recipe according to the
new way:
CREAM LAYER CAKE
Old wy
1 cup ar
H cup milk
t cups flour
I tMovh Moyal Baking Powdar
a
H cuu hurt nine
I taawim ItttVwftlig
New Way
I eup sugar
I eup milk
rupa flour s
4 taaapoent Royal flavin Powdaf
1
2 titblevftoon hortanlng
I tMHun flavoring
Mftku 1 Lar( 2-Lyr Cak
DlftKCTIONt Craam Itiaaugaf nntl short anlng tngathsr.than mlw In 1ht gg.
Afur lift I rig Hi flour and kuyal Having I'uwdar logathaf two or thr times,
add It all to ttis rrUalurc. Gradually add th milk and beat with ftptMMt until
you hava a amooth fmur batter. Add th flavoring. Pour Intograaaad la vr taks
ttna and baha In h rnudfataly hot own fortwrnty minulaa. 1 hla caaa 'ia bt
baaadtu tw laytrt. Puttbfctthti wilhcroaiii lilltng and apraad with wtiiakmg
wmkh 1
BAKING POWDER
made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes.
No Alum No Phosphate
NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS
(By Our Regular Correspondent)
TII12CITY
II. P. Thompson, of The Dalles,
U In Prineville today.
Albert Wilson li up from MudrM
thll week assisting the Deschutes
Power Co.'s force. i
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Beely were
called to Astoria IuhI week by the
death of Mrs. Seidy's mother. -
A. W. Hoch, who lias been In Se
attle during the winter, returned to
bil ranch near Huberts today.
Mri. Surah Zell and brother T. P.
Edgerlnn will leave tomorrow for
Molnea, Iowa, to upend the sum
mer. Mm. Alex Thompson arrived In
the ity Friday to be with her
mother who wan Injured by a fall
Just week.
Mra. It. C, Harris uud children, 'of
Silver Lake, are In the eity visiting
Mra. Harris's mother, Mm. J. II.
.Wlndom.
' The annual election of officer of
ihe Prineville Commercial Club will
'tie hold at the club room next Mon
day night.
'' Miss Wattenburg returned the
flmt of the week from Monmouth
where she wai called by the death
of her father.
1 Mm. F. N. O'Connor and ion
f'rancia arrived from Portlund yes
erdiiy, where they have been for
several months.
; Miss Marjorlo Brink returned yes
terday from Harper where she has
been teaching school for the past
three months.
1 )l. H. CroBs, of Salem, arrived
yesterday, and will have charge of was
the Prlnevlllo yards for the Central
Oregon Nursery.
RELIANCE
A 7-Jtwl, Thin Modtl WateH
and now Ingersoll is
turning out a 7-jewel,
very, very thin model
watch for 3)3.
We have them here for you
to look atj and they're inter
esting enough to look at,
even if you haven't AA
the least idea you need x52
watch. The price is
O.C. Claypool & Co.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown
ing, Sunday, a girl. Mr. and Mrs.
Browning . have recently arrived
from Bkagway, Alaska,
Mr. and Mm. Carl 'Wlndom, Mr.
and Mm. Harry Wlndom and Mr.
and Mm. Bumon Cate were In the
city Sunday from Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sylvester, who
have been spending, ,lbe winter In
Prlnevlllo, returned to their home'
stead near Crescent lust week.
The flmt shipment ' of hardware
for the new store of H. R. Iukln ar
rived the flmt of the week. Other
consignments will follow this week
A demonstration train, which car
ries lecturers and demonstrations Is
In Redmond today and this evening.
Its purpose is to bring the. oppor
tunity of hearing these experts and
seeing the actual working .f the
various Ideas, to the people who can
apply the ideas beat. ,
Flmt Kuptlst Churcn Services
on Sunday, Apr. IS, at 11 and 7:30.
Morning theme: 'Stewardship;
evening: "Up a Tree" or a Business
Man's Conversion. Special invita
tion to Prlneville's business and pro
) fexHlonul men, all others welcome.
Sunday school at 10, clusses for all
ages. Young People's meeting at
6:30. Reception of members at the
morning and evening services. Come.
F. C. Laslctte, minister.
Easter was observed at the Pres
byterian church Sunday with appro
priate services. Pretty fiorel deco
rations and special music aided in
the observance of the day. Twenty-
eight were admitted to church mem
bemhlp at the morning service.
The Raster program given at the
Christian Church Sunday evening
one of the best ever given in
this city. An unusually large con
gregation was present and a number
of strangors were noticed among the
number.
Miss Vlol"t Lister addressed the
assembly Monday morning, giving a
brief resume of the light opera,
Pinafore, Beatrice Clark and George
Steams assisting with vocal selec
tions uIko from the opera. To those
of us who have never swn this
opera, Miss Lister gave a splendid
conception of the performance in
hr very entertuliiing manner. Frank
Kelnke and Nellie Ralston will ap
pear next week.
The Senior class giive a "fare
well" to Hader Prewett, president of
the class, and Herman Wallace of
the. Junior cluss last Thursduy just
before the boys left for Portland. A
letter was received from Prewett
Saturday saying thut the four boys
who left Thursday had passed the
examination and were then leaving
for their destinations. Noble and
Prewett go to the Bremerton Navy
Yards near Seattle, Wallace and
Wilson will go to San Francisco.
The little farcial comedy that was
stuged by the Fresh man class at the
Lyric theatre last Thursday evening
was a huge success from every
angle. The performers are to be
congratulated not only upon their
acting hut also upon their ability
to advertise. The total amount
cleared by the class was $40.00.
This is the last of the series. The
football suits are paid for, and we
wish to express our appreciation to
the management of the theatre for
this co-operation.
TWKXTV NKW MKTHODIHTH
Nine
Adults and
Received
Kleven Children
Hum lay
At special Easter services, a class
of nine adults and eleven children
were received into the church. This
makes a total of thirty additions to
the church since last November.
Thos. J. Hill has received notice
of his appointment to full member
ship in the International Federation
of Christian Workers. This is an
organization of speakers and musi
cians, nation-wide in its scope, who
are working together in evangelistic
matters.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY!
FOR SALE Two acres of improved
land with water right, 4 blocks
east of Public School. Price $850.
Cull at Journal office. M. E. 22t3p
FOR SALE A good garage cheap.
May have use of property. Call on
or phone, Dr. I. H. Gove, City.
22tfc
What are
You Paying
HE EXTREME
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 the Am
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
IL
laaaaaBMB
preferred
i Soft
Groceries
The Reputation of
Preferred Stock
" Groceries
has been established on a
foundation of quality and
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION
TO THE CONSUMER
J
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.. '. 135c
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
O. C. CLAYPOOL & COMPANY
FOR RENT 2 houses, or rooms
furnished or not, opposite Domes
tic Science building. Call at The
Journal office. 22tlc
(By
POST ITEMS
Our Regular Correspondent)
Spring is here and the green
grass looks good, for hay is about a
I thing of the past. '
) Miss Cora Burkholder is visiting
Mrs. Hayes this week.
Mra. John Knox and her mother
have gone to Boring ' to spend the
summer. They will be missed very
much from this community.
MIbs Addie Miller is visiting her
sister Ethel this week.
Owing to a shortage of feed Wal
lace Post has turned out most of
his cattle.
F. M. Wood, R. O'. ' Raymond, W.
0. Elliott and Geo. Kolley moved
their cattle home this" week.
Mrs. J. R. Post spent Monday
with Mrs. Wallace Post.
C. W. Ebbort, of Paulina, visited
at the saw mill Sunday.
S. J. Newsom Jr., was In Prlne
ville the first of the week.
Robert Deuiaris has purchased a
gasoline wood saw. .'"!
C. H. Cook, who has been carry
ing the mail this winter, has Quit
the stage line to begin farm work
on his homestead.
O. B. Gray has taken another
bunch of his cattle to the Kizer
ranch to be fed.
Miss Hansen and Dedrich Cordes
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Post Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Oray spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Norton. .
Read The Crook County Journal.
2ND HAND FURNITURE For sale.
Regular $16.00 No. 8 cast iron
cook Btove for $5.00. One sheet
iron body with cast top. regular
price $14.00 for $4.75. $4 to$5
Iron bedsteads $2.00 and $2.50.
Regular $4.50 "Perfection" oil
stove for $1.95. One sewing ma
chine in good condition for $4.50.
Chairs 60c up. 2nd Hand Store,
Prineville, Oregon. 22tfc
not only at the battle front, but
right in our midst. You can be a
good soldier by helping to relieve
this distress.
If you wish any further informa
tion in carrying out any of these
projects you may write to Ralph H.
Hetzel, who is director of the Ex
tension Service in our Agricultural
College, Corvallis, Oregon.
I most earnestly request you to
read this to the children and urge
them to take up this work for humanity."
ABOUT 30 One and two year old
thoroughbred Black Minorca hens.
Also several cockerels. Dozen
hens and cockerel $10.00. Phone
or write Chas. C. O'Neil, Prine
ville, Oregon. 22t2p
YOUNG LADY Wishes board
and room for a month immediate
ly, in quiet family, with no piano.
Box 23G, City. 22tlp
UNTIL YOU HAVE WORN A Bar
clay corset you have not realized
the 'Ujtmost in corsets. Barclay
corse,ts are distinctive, different,
and more beautiful than anything
you have ever seen. See the new
models at The Prineville Beauty
Shop. Mrs. Omar Claypool. 22tlc
THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island
Red eggs for sale, $1.50 per set
ting. Mrs. Thos. Sharp, Prine
ville, Oregon. 22tfc
Use the blank on page 3 when
sending in your classified ad copy.
Then enclose lc for each word and
mall to The Crook County Journal.
The little ads do the rest.
TO BOYS AND GIRLS
Continued from page 1
ic.vr let us rue our bat yards and
vice nt lets. If we live in tha coun
try let us ask our fathers for a little
ground. If he is not able to give it
to us, lot us rent it.
There will be a great demand for
potatoes and all hardy root crops,
also poultry will be in great demand.
In fact there. will be a steady call for
anything that we can raise that may
be used for food.
As is always the case in war there
will be much suffering and hunger.
SUGAR BEET TESTS
Continued from page 1
duct the tests at their Grants Pass
factory.
The letter which directs the con
ducting of the tests follows:
Salt Lake City, Utah
April 3, 1917
Mr. E. J. Wilson,
Prineville, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
Answering your inquiry of the
21st, we are asking our Grants Pass
office to send you a small package
of sugar beet seed for experimental
purposes. We do not use any par
ticular kind of seed for this work
but use the ordinary seed that . we
plant on the commercial scale.
The seed bed should be worked
down to a very fine mulch, he same
as you would prepare any garden
bed. Seed should be planted from
one Inch to one and one-half inchel
deep and when the seds are up and
the first four leaves have appeared,
the beets should be thinned to about
ten inches apart, that is, leave one
beet only in each place and' plant
the beets in rows about eighteen
inches apart.
We wish you would keep a record
of the date of planting, the date
that they come up, the date they
were thinned. They should be hoed
and cultivated to keep all weeds
down. Also the date you do this
work tnd the date of irrigation.
Along next fall when the beets are
ripe, we will ask you to express or,
parcel post some samples to our
factory at Grants Pass and they
will determine the purity of the
beets and the sugar content.
Instruct your farmers not to plant
all of the seed at one time, but to
begin planting the early part of
their regular planting season- and
continue planting It from week to
week until the latter end of your
planting season.
Yours very truly,
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO.
SHIM IAS HOLD MKKTIXG
Mother's Day Meeting Will Be Held
at Home of Mrs. Belknap
The Shumia Club met at the home
of Mra. Chas. S. Edwards last Satur
day afternoon. The reception room
was decorated .with apple blossoms,
daffodills, and llllies. Mm. J. W.
Smith gave an Interesting history,
in story form or the life and works
of Carmea Cylva, the late Queen f
Roumania. Mra. Tirrill read several
of her selected poems. The hostess
was assisted by Miss - Wilde. The
Club will hold its annual Mother'
Day meeting at the home of Mr.
jH. P. Belknap with Mrs. Guy La
I toilette as hostess,
U0 too KftEAB WINTER?
If every man, woman and child in this vicinity
would only take one spoonful of
0
after meals for one month, it would put vigor in their
blood to withstand the rigors of winter weather and
help prevent colds, gnppe and winter sickness.
SCOTT'S is a fortifying medicinal-food of particu
lar benefit in changing seasons, and every drop yields
direct returns in richer blood, stronger lungs, and
greater resistive power. No alcohol in SCOTTS.
Scott & Bown. Bloomfield, N. J. u.
TOE
Spring Is Here!
We nave secured the agen
cy for Prineville of
UHLBR0S.
WALL PAPER
The finest line of Wall Paper ever
shown in Prineville and our Mr.
Shipp will be glaol to call and show
samples. Phone Red 221
SHIPP & PERRY