THK iiknd BDIiURlN, lAll.Y KOITION, HKNl), ohkuon, Tiii'Rsn.w. FEBRUARY 21, 1II8
MOB I
The Bend Bulletin
DAISY KIHTION
rublihrd Kvrry Afternoon Kicfpt Sn.l
IIKND. OKKCON
Enti'rcl R Second Claim nmtU'r. January 8.
117, ill loo Van Office Hi Band, Orrmm. under
Act of March 3. 1S7'.'.
C.EOROK PALMER PUTNAM I'uWUhcr
nOIII'.HT V. SAWYER Edilor.MnnBB.r
I.UCI1.E E. SAUNDERS Associate Editor
E R CORNWEL1 Advertising Mauawcr
EI.OYD C. WKS1ERI1EED Assistant Mk-r.
KAl.l'H Sl'ENCER Mcclmnunl Sui't.
An Independent Newnnaner. lUndlMI for tile
aquarc deal, clean business, clean politics anil
the best interests of llend and Central Oregon.
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THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1918
"It has turned out that the
forces that fjght for freedom, the
freedom of men all over the
world as well as our own, de
pend upon us in an extraordi
nary and unexpected degree Hr
sustenance, for the supply of
the materials by which men arc
to live and to fight and it will
be our glory when the war is
over that we have supplied these
materials, and supplied them
abundantly, and it will be all the
more glory because in supplying
them we have made our su
preme effort and sacrifice."
President Wilson.
BEXD A FACTOR.
(Timbermen.)
The decision of the Western Pine
Manufacturers' Association to remove
its office to Portland from Spokane,
where the headquarters has been
maintained since its inception, indi
cates the unselfish attitude of the
members of that association who
were more deeply interested in re
sults than in the mere location of its
headquarters. Men who can waive
their personal feelings are big men.
To Laird. Humbird, McGoldrick,
Ross, Hart and other stalwarts it was
like parting with an old friend to see
the headquarters of the association
they had built up moved from its old
home, but they yielded without a
tinge of resentment. May the move
prove all its sponsors hope it may be.
In a few years the opening of the one
hundred and fifty mile'timbered unit,
connecting Bend and Klamath Falls,
will be accomplished, and the linking
up of the line from Klamath Falls to
Westwood is only a question of a few
years, developing a very large virgin
timber belt. of western white pine.
The development of the East-rn
Oregon and Southern Idaho belt, with
its billions of feet of undeveloped
timber, will place Portland as the
natural geographical center for the
dissemination of information regard
ing the great pine industry of the
west. California on the south is be
coming more closely allied to Central
and Eastern Oregon. Before Bend
and Klamath Falls became factors,
the country lying to the south of the
Siskiyous in California was separated
from Eastern Oregon and the Inland
Empire and felt it had little in com
mon from a competitive standpoint
with its neighbors to the north. This
situation has passed. All pine pro
ducing sections in the west are be
coming more closely associated, and
the time is not far distant when the
pine territory from Arizona to Mon
tana, including Eastern British Co
lumbia, will find itself operating on
a common basis of grades and terms
of sales. This is not a far cry. It is
here today. Advertising Idaho white
pine, western white pine and Cali
fornia sugar pine should emanate
from a common appropriation. Each
of these woods has more or less com
mon use. They should be advertised
collectively. They come from the
Great West. Their merits are hut lit
tle understood or appreciated by eith
er the great American or the world's
markets.
WAR EXCHANGE
WhmtlcM cUy arc Monday am) Wednesday.
Meatless day U Tuesday,
rwihltai day is Saturday.
One meatless and one whealles meal each
day.
At all tlmca MVt aa much augar. wheat,
meat and fat aa possible.
MANY AT BANQUET OF
PRINEVILLE LODGE
.Knights of Pythias From Bend Take
Part In Anniversary Celebra
tion Joint Meeting,
Twenty - five members of the
Knights of Pythias lodge last night
motored to Prineville, where they
took part in the big celebration of
the 54th anniversary . of the found
ing of the order. The meeting was
held jointly with Redmond, Prine
ville and Deschutes and was attend
ed by 150 men in all.
Four new members were initiated
and the names of five lodge b-oth-ers
now In the service of the United
States were placed on the honor roll
of the Prineville branch. A big ban
fluet was served late In the evening.
skim Milk In Cooking,
The uses of skim milk arc many,
In cooking It adds to quality as well
as to food value. If used 111 bread in
place of water It adds about as much
protein to one pound of bread as
there Is in an egg. Skim milk used
in place of the usual half milk and
half water, of course. Increases the
quantity of protein In a loaf by the
amount that Is contained In half an
egg. The saviiug Involved In the use
of skim milk in bread, however. Is
small compared with that Involved
in its use in the preparation of cer
eals, for, while In bread the milk Is
only about one-third of the flour. In
the preparation of cereals the volume
of milk is usually three or four times
that of the cereal. To cook a. cupful
of cereal in :'. cupfuls of skim milk
instead of 3 of water adds as much
protein as that contained in 1! eggs.
In Vegetable Milk Soups. There
are many dishes which may be de
scribed as vegetable milk soups, us
ually made by combining milk and
the Juice and pulp of vegetables. This
mixture is then thickened with flour
and starch and enriched with butter
or other fat. If a fire is kept all the
time and the cost of fuel need not be
taken into consideration, the follow
ing method is recommended as a
means of utilizing skim milk: Chop
the raw vegetable or cut it into small
pieces. Put it with the skim milk
into a double boiler and cook till tin
vegetable is tender. The mixture can
then be thickened and enriched as
described above. By this method
no part of the vegetable is thrown
away and the liquid of the soup. In
stead of being part milk and part
water, is all milk. A soup so made,
therefore, usually has about twice as
much protein as that made in the
other way. and has the additional ad
vantage of a particularly good com-
i bination of mineral substance, for
milk is rich in calcium and phosphor
us, and the vegetables are rich In
iron.
In making these soups use is made
of many of the parts of the vegetable
that are ordinarily thrown away,
namely, the outer and tougher leaves
of lettuce, which has a higher iron
content than most other vegetables;
the tops of celery; and even the tops
of young onions. Small quantities of
cooked vegetables left over from oth
er meals may be utilized in these and
in other kinds of soup.
If in making these soups the veg
etable is chopped finely in the meat
grinder, they need not be strained be
fore being served. If the vegetables
that are ordinarily thrown away;
namely, the outer and strainer, or
such vegetables as carrots or potatoes
may be cut into slices and left In the
liquid, in which case the dish resem
bles a vegetable chowder. Those
soups may be thickened with stale
bread.
Soupe Recipe
qt. spinach (4unces).
1 thin slice onion.
2 slices stale bread (2 ounces).
1 qt. skim milk.
Put the spinach and onion through
the meat chopper, following them by
the bread in order that there may he
no waste. Put into a double boiler
with the milk and cook until the
spinach is tender.
Cereal Milk Pudding.
There is a class of extremely valu
able dishes which are sometimes
called "cereal milk puddings," usual
ly made by cooking equal volumes of
a cereal (usually rice) and sugar in
12 times the volume of milk for ex
ample, '4 cupful of rice, cupful of
sugar, and 3 cupfuls of milk. When
a fire is kept constantly and the cost
of fuel need not be considered, such
a dish may be made with skim milk,
and very much more than 3 cupfuls
of the milk used. As the water evap
orates, the dish becomes richer and
richer in protein.
Oatmeal may he substituted for
rice in the above-described pudding
and adds somewhat to the protein
value, though the quantity of cereal
used is so small that this is not im
portant. Thin cereal-milk puddings, made
by slowly cooking down until thick
10 or 12 parts of skim milk and 1 of
rice, oatmeal, or similar cereal, may
be used in place of cream with stewed
fresh fruits o; cooked dried fruits or
baked apples. -
Cream soups because of the large
amount of milk, may form the main
dish of the meal and offer splendid
opportunity for using the odds and
ends of vegetables, cereals and fish
or meat.
Thin White Sauce
The following is the foundation for
all cream soups:
1 tablespoon fat.
1 tablespoon flour.
1 cup milk.
1i) teaspoon salt.
Make paste of flour and small
amount Ot milk. Heat re ill 11 ill do i- 01 1
milk, add paste, cook In double boiler;
or over hot water SO minutes. Add
butter just before serving.
Cream of Salmon Soup
8 nips milk,
3 tablespoons flour.
2 tablespoons butter or drippings.
Speck salt and popper.
Vi cup canned salmon or any left
over fish.
Mako white sauce of milk, flour,
butter, salt and pepper. Break salmon
In small pieces, add to white sauce; I
reheat, stir well, and serve.
Cream of Pea, Bean, or Vetch
Soup
3 cups thin white sauce.
1 tj cups peas or cooked beans or
cooked vetch.
3 cups water.
Crush beans, peas, or vetch to pulp,
add to hot white sauce. Reheat, beat
and serve.
REED-SMITH MERCANTILE CO.
UKSCIIUTKS COUNTY'S LARGEST STORE.
1 Why Sujfer With Cold, Wet Feet
fy wnen you can uuy iuuuvn m
(y Pet. less than present wholesale cost
25
One cent a word is all a little Want
Ad will cost you.
UNION PACIFIC WILL
DISCONTINUE OFFICE
Truffle Department to Have No Head
quarters in Bend Traveling
Agents Will Alternate.
The local office of the traffic de
partment of the Union Pacific lines
in the O'Kane building has been
closed, owing to war conditions. II
C. Oliver and II W. Hicks, traveling
freight and passenger agents for the
O. W. R. Al- . will continue to come
In here alternate weeks and handle
tho entire Central Oregon territory
in addition to their work on the main
line.
Mr. Oliver went out to East-rn
Oregon on the morning train. lb
was accompanied on this trip by Mrs.
Oliver, who had never visited De
schutes county before.
According to Mr. Oliver, the Ore
gon Trunk traveling agent. J. T Har
dy, has had Ills territory extended so
that he now works In the Willamette
valley in addition to the Deschutes.
Mr. Hardy is out of town just at pres
ent. The movement to rut down in the
traffic department is one of tho re
For Women
Women's Splits
Priced at $1.25
Women's Spats, in light
and dark grey, just the
thing for this change
able weather, priced at
$1.25
Women's storm rubbers
Attractively priced at
90c
Women's heavy hose at
75c
Beautiful New Spring
1'etticoats
White sateen from
$1 u $1.75
Silks in all colors from
$5 $7.50
New cretonne in the
latest colors ami com
binations from
25c 1 85c
The newest colors in
Palm Beach cloth, yd
$1.25
Men and Boys
Men's Overshoes at $1
Men's Hall Band I
buckle fell lined solid
rubber overshoes
$4.00
Men's Hall Hand 1
buckle artics
$3.50
Hoy's Hall Band 1
buckle artics
Hall Band knit gaitors
$3 1 $3.50
Honor Your Hoy at t be Front by hanging up B New Service King. Sec M AQ
our Nice Large Kings. 22x80 inches, at -- pi.vv
Tailored
Suits at
1-2
We still have a few nicely tailored
suits at 1-2 the regular price
Sewing Machine
Needles
We are prepared to furnish sew
ing machine needles in all sizes for
any make of machine
. ' : : "u
suits of the Federal Railroad AO Dansnuauu.
ministration. In the State 0. Wash- j ' " "
,ton lines heretofore competing j '-f ,;.,,;, , r;.r. ... ,OH u r,
aro now employing joint reprcsciita- I j,,,,.,.,,,, nm or,,.r ,,f Sale Issued out
Hv(.g of the above entitled court, and to
me directed, dated the 3Ulh day of
imnffli no ui mi l 's HAUL i January. lillS. upon a decree made
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon, for
chutes.
H. A. Millar, plaintiff
tho County of Ib'H-
VS. Jessie 1.
In Keeping With the Big
Thought of Today
The daily press reflects a sentiment throughout the nation
which Clearl indicates a new condition.
Men are wanted everywhere. Tho work of til's war Is be
ing carrnd on largely by those who never before have been in
nublic office or in public work. Men who have been too busy,
too engrossed with their own tasks, are leaving their work to
others and giving their time and ability to tho cause which
is ours, yours, everybody's.
It Is time when politics in the ordinary sense must not be
considered. It calls tor all the ability that can be mustered.
Oregon to be a succofinful part In this unit plan for the
defense of Democracy, must likewise place the thought of tho
times before everything.
In another part of this paper appears the announcement
of Li. J. SimpBon as a candidate for the nomination for Gov
ernor on the Ilepuhlican ticket. Mr. Simpson was urged to be
come a candidate by his many friends In every part of the
state, because of his business record, his understanding and
knowledge of Oregon's resources, Industries and needs; be
cause of his public-spirited nous, which of recent years has led
him to tasks which have been more important to him than his
own affairs.
L. J. Simpson is clearly the man who can
give Oregon the administration necessary
to this plan of National Efficiency.
His campaign will tie directed straight to you as voters, lis
individuals who do your own thinking.
We are firmly convinced that you will not. allow politics
to influence your decision, and that you will vote for the man
who Is best fit to help the people of Oregon, develop the
state's vast resources, and to prepare, for, and participate in,
the great reconstruction that Is to follow.
We believe you will weigh issues more closely than ever
before, and that L. J. Simpson will be your choice.
What You Can
Do
First Talk over his can
didacy with your friend.
Second If you believe
that It. J. Simpson Is worthy
of your support write a letter
to this committee.
Suggest how his cause
may be advanced. We, In
turn, will tell you how you
can help.
Paid AdverMMmttit
IhhuiiI by
"SIMPSON POR nOVFRNOU"
LEAGUE
Plttock Hlock, Portland
and angered In said court on the llttd
day of December, mi 7. in favor of
the plaintiff, for the inn) of 1700.86
with Interesi tbereon from the ISrd
day of June. 11117. at the rate of
olshl per cent per annum, mid the
farther sum of f 7 r. 00 attorney tew,
I .. t .. .' m.I. ,.,l rflkknpu.
menta taxed at 117.00, and accruing " P.110""'! """l"' ,"r " "
numbered twenty lire (18), ol Bend,
Deaehiatoe County. Oregon, accord
ing to the recorded plat ttoereot
1 win. in compliance with the com
mamis of c ! - execution and forecloi
lire, on Friday, the Klral day of
March. 191 S. ot the hour of 1"
o'clock. A M . at tb" front door of
the Court HoueC! in Bondi Desohutos
County. Oregon, sol! at public sui
Hon to the hlglO'St bidder for ceih,
tfbjeoi t" redemption, ail of the
right, tlllc and Interest which the
above named defendants, or either
of them, bad In or to mild preiDlSOS
on tlir 2:inl day of June, 1917, Hi"
costs, and against the pri'inlrti'S here
Inafter deacrlbed, ami for the fore
closure of plaintiffs moriffscjo
against the said premlaoi to satisfy
said decree, which writ of execution
and order of sab- commands no- to
make sab' of the following described
rt'iil property, to-wlt:
i.ot numbered eight (g), of Block
lib or of said iii-fi-niiuuiH iinvi'
Quired since Hint oetei to eattsty said
decree ami Judgment
8. K. ROBERTA,
BhertM of Deschutes county,
Oregon,
Dated ami first published on the
31 si day of January, till,
4 7 - r. t
No question about honest weights in this butcher shop.
We Rive you your money's worth. Our business repu
tation is worth a lot to us, and you can be positive of
getting full weight. You also get high quality and
low price. Ask our pleased customers.
CASH MARKET
148 OREGON STREET
STORAGE
BAGGAGE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED
COUNTRY TRIPS
TEAMS
Phone Black 4,rl
TRUCKS
Bend Hauling Co.
THE RACK BONE OF BEND IS
LUMBER MANUFACTURING
OUR PAYROLLS
MAKE
YOUR PROFITS
BY BUYING LOCAL PRODUCTS
YOU ARE HELPING SENT).
The Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Co.
T,ocnl Sales Agent
MILLER LUMBER CO.
Complete Slock of Lumber
Lulh, SumIi and Doors