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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1918)
TAOK 4 THE BEND BULLETIN. DAILY EDITION , BEN II, OKKtHUS. Tl'KHIiAY, JANUARY 81), IHtH TONIGHT WEDNESDAY The Grand Theatre presents MISS EDNA GOODRICH The talented and famoui actress, whose beauty hat daazled Europe as well America in her latest photo-dramatic production, 'Her Second Husband' which sheds tome light on the domestic difficulties of ricb men wives. BILLIE RHODES in "SOME NURSE" THURSDAY FRIDAY GLADYS BROCKWELL IN "The Soul of Satan" COMEDY ''Roaring lions and Wedding Bells" Tbi comedy is tbe first of a new series presented by tbe Fox people and is a scream from start to finish. Lautfh well, you'll just bust your aides, for there is ore action in this comedy than in the usual ten reel features. CRAND THEATRE! WHERE GOOD A PICTURES ARE SHOWN WAR EXCHANGE Wheatleae aaye an Monday and Wednesday. 'Meatless day Is Taeedar. -"Perkleas day Is Saturday. One raeatleaa and one wheatleaa meal each jar. At all times save as mack aagar, wheat, neat and fat aa passible. (There Is begun in this column to day the publication of the Food Ad ministration's suggestions for bread Tnakirrg. These were issued last sum mer but are now of even more im portance than they were then because of the new restrictions on the use of white flour.) The Tobacco Fund. The latest subscriptions are as fol lows: R. P. Minter : $2.50 K. A. Ward 50 Mrs. J. D. McComb 25 Mrs. John Cunningham 1.00 Carmody Bowlers 1.50 Modify Your Own Recipes. "If you have good recipes ior bread of any kind, make them conform to lood conservation 'by omitting sugar and fat and by using at least one fourth wheat substitute. The recipes below tell how to use or add the sub stitutes. Try for yourself with your own recipe. Many people think milk is necessary for good bread, but it is not, although M. of course adds to the food value, and is therefore ad visable when It can be afforded. Wa ter, milk and water, whey, potato water or rice water may be used for the liquid. In using part other grains than wheat, the loaf will be as nourishing, but usually not so large or light. All measures in these recipes are level. The flour is measured after sifting. Yeast. Because of tbe high price of yeast 'It may be economical when bread is made frequently or in large quantities :to prepart liquid yeast. In making the bread the amount of yeast used, of whatever kind, will depend upon the time in which the process is to be carried through. Liquid Yeast. -4 medium sized potatoes, 1 quart hot water, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cake dry yeast, softened in V ' cup of warm water, or 1 cake of compressed yeast, hi cup sugar. ' Wash, pare and cook the potatoes v! ln; the -water. Drain, mash and re ' turn to the water. Make up to one (quart. Add the sugar, and salt and 'allow the mixture to cool. When lukewarm- add the yeast. Keep at room temperature (05" to 70F.) for 24 hours before using. If kept for a longer time it should be poured Into a sterilized jar and put in a dark, cool place. Each of these recipes make one loaf. The weight of the different breads will vary from 18 ounces to '23 ounces. Cornmeal Yeast Bread. 1 cups liquid, to hi yeast cake, 1 hi teaspoons salt, 2 cups flour, cup cornmeal, white or yellow more if needed. Note One-fourth cup of liquid yeast may be used In place of the hi yeast cake, and ',i cup of liquid when making bread by the short process. If dry yeast is used the long process must be followed or a liquid yeast prepared. For the long process sponge method, hi cake of compress ed yeast or 2 tablespoons of liquid yeast is sufficient. For the short process use more yeast. Long Process. 1. Soften the yeast In hi cup of lukewarm water, add cup of white flour. Beat thoroughly, cover. and if the sponge is to stand over night, let rise at room temperature (about 65 to 70 F.) and at 80 to 85 F. if the time is to be shor tened. When this sponge Is so light that the slightest touch causes it to fall it is ready for the addition of the other ingredients. ' 2. Stir the cornmeal Into the re maining cup of salted water and heat to the boiling point over the direct flame. Cook 20 minutes In a dquble boiler or over hot water. Cool until it feels warm to the hand (about 90 to 95 F.) 3. Beat the cooked cornmeal Into the light sponge prepared as directed above. Add gradually sufficient flour to make a dough somewhat stltfer than for ordinary bread. It is im possible to give the quantity of flour exactly, because different samples of flour may not absorb the same amounts of liquid. Knead a few min utes until the dough is smooth and elastic, cover and let rise at a tem perature of about 80 F., until double In bulk. Then shape into a loaf, cover and let rise in the pan until double iln bulk. Bake 50 to 60 min utes, starting in a hot oven (450 F.) and lowering the temperature gradually at the end of ten minutes. A pan of water set In the oven will keep the air moist and give a soft brown crust. If the pan of water Is not used the temperature may be 425 F. The long process usually produces better results in this bread. Hliort Process. Cook the cornmeal In 1 Vi cups of liquid, cool to about 90" F., add the yeast softened In the remaining Vt cup of liquid (or the liquid yeast) and flour to make a stiff dough. Pro ceed from this point as directed above. (To Be Continued.) MISS HOSKINS BACK FROM PORTLAND TRIP (Special to The Bulletin.) LOWER BRIDGE, Jan. 28. Dar win Walters, Margaret Walters and Dorothy and Hope Rice were Red mond visitors Saturday. Miss Naomi Hoskins returned Fri day evening from Portland, after a week's visit there. After tho Red Cross meeting Wed nesday the 'ladies callod on Mrs. Boies. John Calverley and C. F. Ilosklns attended K. P. lodge In Redmond Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fuller wore Redmond visitors Saturday. AT THE MOVIES (irnml Thentro. John Klrby, a dashing brokor of the outer eilgo of Wall stroet, finding himself ou the vorge of disaster, grabs ut the chance to eutert'iln in his home a vulgar rich uun who rt tors to land him money. 1 ltd vulgar ian is uecomp.uilii by n .vunmrt, wh i Klrby is forced, to lutrodilo" to his wife. Tho young wltu resents this. "It's business," simps Klrby. "It's disgrace," retorts Mrs. Klrby, and divorces him. Klrby, repentant, courts and mar ries his wife all over again. It is thus that Korby becomes "Her Second Husband." See Miss Edna Goodrich in this remarkablo Mutual drama at tho Grand Theatre tonight and Wed nesday. Gladys Brockwell, whoso coming is always hailed with delight by her thousands of admirers in this city, opons ut tho Grand Theatre on Thurs day, tor two nights, In lior nowest William Fox photoplay, "The Soul of Satan." This production, which goes thor oughly into the problems confronting the maturing girl, is guaranteed by tho Fox people to havo a punch in every toot. Miss Brockwell is not the usual type of screen actress. She diffors from the usual typo in that sho can act, whereas a great many of those now playing lending roles In motion pictures haven't the slightest idea what the word even means. The story of "The Soul of Satan" begins with Miriam Lee (Miss Brock well) as a girl of the sluniB, whose entire lifo has been passed In the drudgery of mothering two little children. Whon she meets a man who seems to love her, she runs off with him and leaves her falhor, curs ing her. behind. As the years pass, she learns to know this man whom she thinks she has married. He Is a low, despicable character, and he stops at nothing to gain his ends. Then, into Miriam's life comes the one bright ray of true love. She meets Lucky Carson, out of the west, and he sees and understands all. When she realizes that her marriage to the first man has been a trick, she leaves him to the punishment for his crimes and goes back to her homo, accompanied by the man she really loves. day, January 29, tho Oregon Trunk standard sleeping cars will luuve Portland Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays and will leave Omul Wednes days, Fridays and Mondays Instead of dully. Tourist cars from Portland, Wednesday, January 30, and Thurs day, January 31." Mr. lloydur Is of the opinion that It Is Just a slight beginning of tho changes soon to bo muda, In eoiijunc lion with tho government's efforts to discourage passenger travel for the duration of tho war. Tho expense of malntulniiig complete service on both roads has also been found to coiuo under the "unnecessary" head. CLASSIFIED ADWEMENTS rxUFIXo MARKET PLACER (Pnyiiblo Cash lit Advance.) FOR SALE ptllt N.ll.K Now 16-voluuie library of Universal History, cheap. In quire Log Cabin building. 4 3-45, 7c pH H.VliK Deschutes Restaurant and lodging houso. Inquire Des chutes Cafe. 44-45, 8p poit HA LE Two-room honsj, 1 ! x 2 4 furnished, 2 lots 50x120 each; gaud soil, no rocks; poultry houso, sumo chickens; vegetnblos in collar. In quire 1964 W. Second streot, Au brey Heights. 32-43, 49p Heat the cold bath room with an Klectric Heater, $7.50. Tho Power Co Adv. Loans on live-stock in any amount The First National Bank, Bend, Ore. Adv. STANDARD SLEEPERS THREE TIMES A WEEK Curs Are Limited By New Order, Believed to Have Come From Government. Perhaps what is the first direct bearing the federal control of rail roads will have on Bend is the change In the Pullman service ordered in ef feet today. Instead of running stand ard sleepers dally on the Oregon Trunk, as has been done heretofore, they will only be in Bend three times a week. Station Agent J. J. Hoydar re ceived a telegram from Portland this morning outlining the new schedule. It reads as follows: "Effective Tues- pOU .SALE Lot 7, block 14 and lot 15, block 14, Park Add. with hnunos, one furnished; cheap. P. O. Box 151. 30-42, 47p Big Dance, BIG ORCHESTRA! AT HIPPODROME TOMORROW NIGHT! ADMISSION FREE cents. It you don't sua what you want, ask for it. tf poll HALE Lots tr and 10, of block 24 of Kenwood, prlco 1325, vary easy terms. Sou ABC, Bullutln office. 349-170tt poit HALE Second hand Under wood typewriter, In good condition; price $40. Inqitlro Bulletin, 981-8Up FOR HALE Two lots In Northwest Townslte Company's Second Ad dition (west of the rlvor, near 8hev- lln mill); price 1150, easy terms, Ap ply aba, Bullotln office. tf WANTED yANTEI-lloushold goods bought. Standard Furniture Co., Phone Rod 611. 789-74tfc JK YOU do not find what you are looking for-advertlso In these col umns, at one cent a word. tf LOST JOHT A light gray glove, Humluy' morning. Finder plouso return to tho Bulletin office. D4-33tfn FOR RENT poll ItE.vr Modern a-room houso with bath. K. W. Klchardson, 3U5 East Greenwood. 42-44tfu TO TRADE. T TKAliE FIvo-passongiT 1917 Velio good its new, for rlca Im proved Itond r "'erty. W. V. Drawn, Hedmond. 33-11. 45p fO THADE Five acres of land nnar high school, The Dalles, Ore., for Bund property or land In Diiuhutiw or Crook counties. Sue F. F. Flsch. 1053 Bond street, or address P. O. Box 323. P.i.iid. Or. 26-4 Itfn pOR SALE Harley Davidson 1916 motorcyclo, with side car; also 1911 Cadillac touring car, $250. Bond Garage. 45-48p poit HALE Five-room house ami furniture. Win. Stone, 143 Con gross St. 27-42.7p poll HALE NW hi SW Sec. 27, Tp. 17, S. II. 12, containing 30 acres, more or less, lying northeast of Bond and within a mile and a half of the center of the city. Tortus, cash. Make me an oftor. J. F. Boon, Court House, Cincinnati, Ohio. 08-39, 47c gIDEWALK l-or SALE Sixty foet of good four-foot sidewalk. Can easily be hauled in It -foot lengths to any location. Inquire Bullotln of fice. 492-06tfc BULLETIN Classified Ads Cost One Cent a Word The Daily U Read by Everyone in Bend The Weekly Circulation 1750) Reaches Everyone Who Buys or Sells in Bend, and circulates Throughout Central Oregon You Get What You Want PHONE 561 J3s Hotpolnt Electric Irons, 90.00. The Power Co. pOR SALE Lots 9 and in, of block 13, Bend View, price $200, easy terms. See ABC, Bulletin office. 850-70U flllH ADVERTISEMENT costs 16 THIS TOWN IS YOUR HOME HELP TO .MAKE IT A BETTER HOME BY CO-OI'EKATINO WITH ITS MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN TREAT YOUR INDUSTRIES FAIRLY . AND THEY MUST HE FAIR TO YOU THE SHEVLIN-HIXON CO. Bend View PRICES: SI00 AND UP TERAIS: Reasonable We'll loan you money lo build. BEND'S MOST SCENIC RESIDENCE PUOI'KIITY Every Lot commnmis u view of the River, Mountains and City. Building restrictions nt'coi'dinR to Ix'iition. SEE J. RYAN & CO. O'Kane Bide. Phone 361 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS ARTHUR J . MOORE Lawyer GENERAL PRACTICE Lojf Cabin Bldtf. Phono Blk 1411 Bend Lodge No. 423 Loyal Or der ot Moose Meets In Moose Hall every Thursday. Visiting brothers are cordially Invited U attend. E. A. Mentsomtrr P. Montgomery SPKINGDALE ON THE METOLIU8 GRANDVIEW, ORB. White Iithorns. Barrcil Hooka, R. I. Red, White Pekln Ducks. Toulouse Oeeae, Belirlan Hares, Angora Hahblu, Mammoth Bronze Turkeya, Guinea Pigs. DR. TURNER Eve Specialist of Portland , VISITS BEND MONTHLY Watch paper for Dates or inquire of THORSON, THE JEWELER VERNON A. FORBES LAWYER First National Bank Building Bend, :-: :; Oregon G. C. MORGAN Attorney at Law 211 Oregon St., next to Tele phone office. BEND, 01(12. W.P.MYERS LAWYER O'Kane Building, BEND, ORE. M. A. PALMER Cabinet Maker and Builder, Jobbing Franklin St., rear of Irrigation Co.'s old building. FOR SALE.-Ono of tho best constructed houses In Bond at actual cost, with no charge for tho 100x120 foet of vlow property It stands upon. Terms like rent. Bend Park Co. Real Estate and Insurance BEND INSURANCE AGENCY Writers of all kinds of Insurance. Old. eat Insurance Agency In Central Ore gon. H. C. Kills, First National Bank Building, Bend, Oregon. Office phone Blk 1701 Rca, Blk Sloa FltEB CONSULTATION Dr. R. D. Ketchum, DriiglcNg Physician Hours, t to 12, 1 to 6:30, or by ap pointment. BATHER BUILDING II. II. Dc ARMOND LAWYER O'Kane Building, Bond, Oregon Put In Your Our DUDS SUDS BEND LAUNDRY Phone Black 3 1 1 W. G. Manning, D. M. D. DENTIST Suite 12-14, O'Kano Building Tel. Black 1781 Bend, Ore. Tinning and Shoot Metal WM. MONTGOMERY. Furnaces, Bpoutlng, Guttering, Cornice and Skylight Repairing promptly attended to Price., right, work guaranteed THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OFFICES , NEW YORK AND CHICAGO RANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIEt