PAGE TWO
BRND BULLBTIN, MEND, OKROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY at, 101(1
Central Oregon
Neighborhood
News
R. H. BAYLEY HOST
FOR PINEHURST CLUB
Warm Weather AIiLh Farmer In
Plowing Sovcrnl Suffer
From Tonsllltls.
(Special to Tho Bulletin.)
PINEHURST, Fob. 12. Tho Pino
hurst Improvement society spent a
social ovonlng at tho homo of It. II.
Bayloy, Saturday. Qnmes woro play
ed and rofroshmonts sorved. Thoso
present woro Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Wi
nter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaugh,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nichols, Mrs. P. V.
Swishor, Misses Ruth Uayloy. Ivy
Snyder, Myrtlo Spaugh, Violet
Spaugh, Lola Marlon, Gladys Spaugh,
AHco Spaugh, Volma Nichols; Messrs.
It. II. Bayloy, Lcstor Snyder, Ray
mond Wlaior, Durward Howoll, Regi
nald Dayloy, Basil Bayloy, Loroy Ho
well, Warorly Bayloy and Irving
Nichols.
Charles Spaugh went to Dend Wed
nesday for repairs for his car.
F. V. Swishor mado a business trip
to Bend tho first of tho week.
Miss Ethel Snyder, who has been
visiting hor parents, returned to Bond
to rcsumo hor studies in tho high
school.
Wm. Hoag has boon sick this week.
Mr. and Airs. F. W. Lovoronz and
sister, Mrs. Lucy Weavor, were Plne
hurst visitors Sunday.
R. H. Bayloy and sons woro haul
ing wood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pctorson and
sons, Mrs. Nelson and C. Olstrom, of
Pleasant Ridge, were Plnohurst vis
itors Sunday, tho guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Nichols.
Considerable intorest is being tak
en by tho school children In tho In
dustrial club work for tho coming
year.
A number in this neighborhood
havo boon suffering tho past week
from tonsllltls. G. W. Snyder and
Charles Spaugh wore among the vic
tims. Tho warm weather of tho past wcok
has enabled tho farmers to get tholr
early plowing and seeding done.
L. Pyatfs plnco Saturday ovonlng
was a decided success. Tho suppor
consisted of delicious homo baked
bonns, xyo broad and coffeo.
Miss Loonn Card on of Bond ac
companied Mrs. Lucy Smock out to
Alfalfa and attondod tho Pyatt dnnco
Saturday evening.
Wm. Forry, Lcstor Hollowny and
Orvillo Shults canio out from Red
mond Friday to spend Sunday with
homo folks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Hardy autocd
to Redmond Saturday roturning via
Bond.
A lottor from Ralph Ferry to his
paronts, is to tho otfoct that ho has
sailed, and hopos to soon Join tho
boys "over there."
RESIDENTS OF LOWER
BRIDGE IN PORTLAND
See J. Ryan & Co.,
loans. Adv.
for farm land
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
GIVEN AT ALFALFA
Valentino Used In Decorative Scheme
M. L. Pyatt Ha Hnrdtlmes
Danco
LOWER BRIDGE. Fob. IS. Mr.
and Mrs. Joo Howard returned from
Portland Monday, whoro they spent
tho past woek.
Mrs. Fred Waltors, Darwin Wal
ters, Mrs. L. F. Rico and Dorothy
Rico woro shopping In Redmond
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stadlg woro Red
mond visitors Monday.
.Russell Chapman Is aulto ill with
a rolapso of la grippe
Darwin Waltors and Marlon Hos-
klns woro In Redmond Saturday.
R. A. Roo and Mr. Adams, of Red
mond, woro Lower Brldgo visitors
Thursday.
A. S. Holmes mndo a business trip
to Redmond Tuesday.
Mrs. Jaeger spent Sunday In Bend.
For farm land loaza boo J.
& Co. Adv.
Ryan
RED CROSS GIVEN
PIE SOCIAL MONEY
Many Attend Benefit nt Sistnt
Elaborate Program Cylinder
Head Damaged nt Mill
Fred Van Matro visited Bond last
Thursday and roturnod Friday,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronhol am ntnylng
at tho Dennis Hotel. Mr. Ronhol linn
boon ongngod as superintendent at
tho Wilson mill.
Mr. nud Mrs, Dennis roturnod
Tuesday from an extended trip in tho
state of Washington. Whllo gono
they visited Seattle Wonntchoo, Cash
moro nnd tho Yakima vnlloy.
Clydo Gist motored to Bond Sat
urday nnd attondod tho moving pic
ture shows.
A cylinder bond blow out nt tho
Wilson mill Friday nt 6:30 o'clock,
which will delay tho sawing of lum
bor for n tow days, or possibly longer.
Mrs. Frank Lolthousor, who was
oporatod on nt tho St. Charles hos
pital at Bond, will return homo Sat
urday. Tho Duckott mill Is shut down tor
lack of logs. Tho logging engine Is
unable to supply tho logs on account
of tho ground bolng too soft.
Valentino's day wns celebrated at
tho public school Thursday.
Elba Taylor was elected postmas
tor. Exorcises woro hold on Tuesday In
honor of Lincoln's birthday. A pro
gram will bo rendorod In honor of
'Washington's birthday, Friday at
7:30 p. m. Readings, recitations and
songs will bo featured.
An ontortntnmont will bo gtvon by
tho school nt tho closo of tho term.
II. K. Allen was called 11 miles
out of town on Saturday to repair
on automobile, which was stalled on
tho road.
The floor In Mrs. Howell's room at
school was scrubbed and iglvon a coat
of oil, which has Improved Its ap
pearance vory much. Tho fifth grado
pupils woro transferred from Mrs.
Howell's room to Principal Wobor's
room.
Tho county road outfit Is expected
to nrrlvo hero Monday nnd hard
surtaco part of tho road from Slaters
to Dond.
Bread Menus
Tho following menus are the best of thoso that havo come to our attention
and really have merit. Wo recommend them as bread substitutes. Cut out
this list for future reference
Coimtnnt Sufferer Kind Relief.
"I havo bcon a constant sufferer
from kidnoy troublo nnd was down
sick in bed," wrltos C. F. Reynolds.
412 Horrlck St.. Elmlra. N. Y. "I
commenced taking Foloy Kidney
Pills. In n fow days I wns up out of
bod." Recommended for rheumatic
pains, backncho, biliousness, soro
muscles, stiff Joints, "tired out" fool
ing. Sold ovorywhoro. Adv.
FARMERS' UNION HAS
VALENTINE FROLIC
(Special to The Bulletin.)
Alfalfa, February 18 Thursduy
evening a delightful ilnio was had at
the homo of Leslie V. Clark o on the
occasslon of his birthday. A color
scheme In red and whlto was carried
out throughout tho evening. Red
valontino place cards were used at
luncheon, and tho birthday cako was
white decorated with red candles and
candle holders. Mrs. Clarko pre
sented hor husband with a handsome
signet ring. About 20 guests were
present.
Ray FIshor and family left on
Wednesday evening's train for Port
land. Paul Mortschlng has been quite
for several days, but is slowly im
proving. Frank Tattl was in Bend Friday
looking after business interests of
Larson & Tattl.
Tho hard times dance given at M.
SISTERS. Feb. 19. Tho pio social
which was hold at tho Farthing hall
Saturday evening for tho benefit of
tho Red Cross, was well attondod.
Tho proceeds, amounting to $26.20,
will bo used to pay room-rant ex
penses. Tho following selec.'.ous
woro on tho program:
1. Song, "America," school children.
2. Recitation, "Our Flag," by Anna
Clictt.
3. Dialogue, "Strictly Neutral, or In
tho Valley of tho Rhine and
Whore tho Shamrock Used to
Grow," by Eva Bank and Cccllo
McCallum.
4. Roadlng. "History, As Told By
Our Flag," by Iral Harrington.
5. Recitation, "Hymn of Hato," by
Dorothy Taylor.
C. Dialogue by Eleanor and Velmn
Graham.
7. Recitation. "Tho Thrco Bells," by
Olaryco McKlnney.
8. Duot, by Miss Ada Taylor and Miss
Muriel Edmunson.
D. Recitation, "Mattlo's Wants and
Wishes," by Mildred Bowman.
10. Patriotic reading, by Mrs. Shuw.
12. Song, by Mrs. Steldhum.
13. Song, "Tho Star Spangled Ban
ner, ' by school children.
Immediately after the nlo social.
a danco was glvon at the Allen hall.
Tho proceeds warn donated to tho
Red Cross for room ront expenses.
Dr. Tack man, tho dentist, f'om
Held, Oregon, will spend a month or
s'x weks at the Dennis Hottl.
Mrs. Charles G:si Is visiting .W
brother, Tom McReynolds, at Bond,
for a fow days. Tf.1
KmiftiH ? BB1' 1 1 IIBffjiW
1li8MpCx. lllH I H ' "PISsSM'lsssa
Central Oregon Bank
BEND, OREGON
OFFICERS:
D. E. HUNTER, President
CARLETON B. SWIFT, Vice-President
E. P. MAIIAFFEY, Vlco-Prcsldent,
II. M. STEPHENS, Cashier
DIRECTORS:
D. E. Hunter W. L. O'Donnell Carlcton B. Swift
E. P. Maliaffoy II. jr. Stephens
Every facility for accommodating
the interests of Central Oregon
SI. SI. Sillier Purclmtesi Stock of Sler
cIiuihIIko IVom A. E. Dyer,
of Terrebonne.
(Special to Tho Bulletin.)
TERREBONNE. Fob. 19. The
Farmers' Union local hold a Valen
tino party at their hall February 12,
which was well attended.
Mrs. J. M. Perry Is recovering from
hor recont Illness, which has confine 1
hor to tho homo houso for tho past
two weeks.
Miss Roxlo Morris, of Culver, spwnt
tho wcok end with hor paronts hero.
Misses Adallno Doltrich nnd Llda
Elliott woro dlnnor guests of the
Dorvltt Williams homo last Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Wilson has returned to
her homo in Prlnovlllo, after a two
weeks' visit with her daughtor, Mrs.
C. C. Hydo.
Mr. H. B. Fostor has returned to
her homo after spending sovoral
weeks with hor daughtor, Mrs.
Georgo lunker.
Mrs. V. A. McElfrcsh Is spending
tho week In Redmond.
Cunningham Bros., who aro em
ployed at a lutnbor camp abovo Bond,
spont Sunday with, tholr mother horo.
B. A. McGregor spont tho week ond
at tho county scat.
Lovl McCauloy loft Saturday morn
ing on a business trip to Moorohoad,
Sllnnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saxton, of Opal
City, woro Sunday visitors In Torro
bonno. A. E. Dyer has sold his stock of
general merchandise and groceries
to M. M. Mlllor, who will tako pos
session at once.
Miss SIcBaln, of Prlnovlllo was tho
guest of Miss Nolllo Ralston for tho
week ond.
Mrs. Lulu Dexter has roturnod
from a pleasant vIbII with friends In
Bend.
Mrs. Eunlco Mondcnhall and
daughtor of Opal City aro visiting tho
former's mother, Mrs. L. P. Snapp.
Thomas Saul loft Sunday ovcnlng
for Vancouver, Washington, whoro ho
Is employed In tho shipyards.
MILLICAN ELECTS
NEW SCHOOL CLERK
C. H. GraffMibcrgcr Will Fill Vacan
cy .Many RcKldciitH nt Homo
Suffering From Col (In.
(Special to Tho Bulletin.)
MILLICAN, Fob. 1C Mrs. J. J.
Holland was a Friday afternoon vis
itor at tho R. R. Kollor homo.
Saturday at tho spoclal school
mooting, C. II. Groffonbergor woo
olectod as clork of School District
No. 2C. Monday, Sir. Groffonborger
went to Bend with F. Dennis to op
ply for a clerk's bond, which ho re
ceived Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Kollor nnd
children and Glady, Hazel and Roy
Norton weru Sunday dlnnor guests ut
YEAST BREAD
1 cup llijuld yeast or 1 cako compressed yeast
4 tablespoons sugar
4 teaspoons suit
4 tablespoons shortening
4 cups liquid (milk, scalded nnd cooled, or water or both)
3 1-2 uts. flour (approximately)
Mnko Into n sponge, using only n part of tho flour, anil allow to become thoroughly light; stir In re
mainder of flour nnd work until porfoctly smooth. Tho amount of flour will vary somewhat with
tho kind used. Allow to rise until more than twice tho original bulk, Shape Into loaves with as llttlo
working an will permit smoothness. Allow to rlso again nud bakn In oven nt 400 degrees F, Cool
right side up on wlru rack. Keep In tin broad boxes. Do not wrap in cloth or paper. All bread
should bo linked In Individual loaf pans for one hour. Tho above 'Is known nn "sponge method."
Tho "dough method" differs only In that all tho flour Is added at first, thus making dough Instead
of a sponge. Tho "dough method" Is thoroughly satisfactory. Makes 4 loaves,
WHEAT FM)UR SUBSTITUTES
Substitutes one-fourth or moro of tho amount of flour called tor by using:
Common! Rolled Onts Buckwheat Potato Flour
Barley Oat Flour Rico Flour
QUICK BREADS
UlxrultN
1 cup flour
1 1-2 teaspoon baking powder
1 to I 1-2 tnblenpoon fat
1-4 to 1-3 cup liquid
1-2 teaspoon salt
Sift dry Ingredients together. Work In fat nnd ndd milk gradually. Dough should bo soft as can bo
handled without sticking. Roll and cut quickly. Baku In hut ovon,
Modifications may bo made In same 'proportions recommended for yeast bread.
GRAHAM FRUIT BREAD
1 1-2 cups graham flour 1 teaspoon salt
3-4 cups whlto flour 2 cups sour milk
3-4 cup corn meal or barley flour 12 nip molnnsen
2 teaspoons soda 1 cup raisins or nuts (or 12 the amount of each)
Mix and sift dry Ingredients tognthor, reserving 1-1 cup whlto flour. Mix sour milk and molasses,
Stir In dry Ingredients, beating thoroughly. Dredge ralslus In the whlto (lour nud add. Add nuts.
Bako ouo hour.
CORN BREAD WITH BARLEY FLOUR
1 cup corn meal 1 teaspoon salt
1 cup barley flour 1 cup milk
2 tnblcspoous sugar 1 egg
G teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons fat
Mix and sift dry ingredients. Add milk, beaten egg and melted fut. Beat well. Pisco In an oiled
pan and allow to stand In a warm place 20 to 25 minutes. Then bnko In a moderate oven 40 to
45 minutes.
1 tablespoon sugar
3-4 cup milk
1 tnblespoon fat
Beat well, Bako In oiled muffin pans In a
BARLEY AND CORN SIHAL .MUFFINS
1 1-2 cup barley flour
1-2 cup corn meal
1-2 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons baking powder
Mix and sift dry Ingredients, add milk and molted fat.
hot ovon 30 to 35 minutes.
CORN .MEAL FARINA PUDDING
Cooked cereal (half farina and half corn meal) 1 1-2 cups
Corn sirup (light) 1-2 cup Nutmeg, t-4 teaspoon.
Milk, 1-8 cup Cloves, 1-8 teaspoon
Raisins, seeded, 1-2 cup Cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon
Heat cereal with milk and corn sirup In double holler until it has a smooth consistency. Add spices
and raisins. Bako about 45 minutes In a moderate oven.
OATMEAL PUDDING
Cooked oatmeal, 2 cups Salt, 1-2 teaspoon
Corn sirup (dark), l-3 cup , Cloves, 1-8 teaspoon,
Raisins, seeded and cut Into halvcse, 1-2 cup
Cinnamon, 1-8 teaspoon '.Milk, 1 teaspoon.
Hoat oatmoal, corn sirup, salt, spices and milk togothor In double holler, until the mixture has a
smooth consistency. Add ralslus; turn Into a greased baking dish and bake tor about 36 minutes In
a moderately hot ovon.
Dennett-Cooper Company
TWO PHONES, RED 1191, BLACK 1951
B
STOP!
f
And Investigate oar price
before buying your grocerlM,
Wo can save you money.
P.B.Johnson's
MlBlcaa, Ore. Telephone
m
the J. J. Holland homo.
8ufforlng with bad colds, Walter
nnd Roy Kollor woro obliged to re
main from school last wcok.
C. H. aroffonborgor has boon busy
putting up blackboard, curtains, etc.,
at tho Grlnstcad school houso this
week.
Hazel Norton missed school ono
day this weok, becauso of a cold.
It. R. Kollor started to do some
soodlng at tho P. B. Johnson ranch
this week, but on nccount of snow and
cold woathor had to qutt,
Wm. Todd bus bcon busy seeding.
G. II. Caldwell haB loft his placo
as managor of tho Sloan ranch.
I. L. Owen was omployed In tho
P. B, Johnson ranch, Thursday.
C. H. Groffonborgor called at tho
R. R. Kollor homo Thursday.
Hazol and Roy Norton called nt
tho R. R, Kollor homo ono day this
week.
Mrs. L. B. Kollor and son Harold
vlsltod with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs,
F. Tauschor, this week.
Mrs. Garsko was visiting with hor
daughter sovoral days this weok.
Miss Theresa Garsko wus a callor
at tho R. It, Kollor homo Saturday.
Mrs. J. J, Holland received word
from Mrs. L. P. Roonoy that they will
remain at Portland nnothor yenr.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. II. Groffeubergcr
and chlldron woro Sunday aftornoon
guests at tho W. W, Qrlnstead homo.
Mrs. Reaves Wlllcoxon anil Mrs.
Ross Bussott spent Tuesday of last
weok In Bend.
Allen Wlllcoxon and W. E. Young
attended K. of P. lodgo In Redmond
Tuesday evening of Inst weok.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Wilson spent
Wodnesday of last week In Hond.
Tho Improvement Longuo hold Its
annual oloatlon nt officers at tho com
munity hall Thursday evening, Feb,
7. Tho offlcors elected were J, A.
Rlggs, prosldent; E. N. Hull, vlco
president; I). It. French, secretary,
and 8. D. Mustard, treasurer.
Little Ruth Shearer has boon vory
III tho pnst week but Ih somewhat
Improved at present.
Commissioner E. T. Luthoy was a
guest at tho Allen Wlllcoxon homo
Friday.
Allen Wlllcoxon mado a business
trip to Prlnovlllo Wednesday of last
woek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Warner ante
daughter, Eva, Miss Jeislo HartleV
and Mrs. O. F. Beckmnn enjoyed a
trip to Bond and Tumalo on Satur
day. Albert Schtiltz, from Alfalfa, Is
sawing wood In this section.
Mrs. B. A. Bussott, Fay Bussott,
Gladys Pauls and Grniidmu Brown
(Continued on Pago 7.)
Cut Thl Out It Ih Worth Money.
Don't miss this. Cut )ut this slip,
oncloso with flvo cents to Foloy &
Co., 2835 Shofflotd Ave,, Chicago,
III., writing your uamo and address
cloarly. You will recolvo in return
a trial packago containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and croup. Foloy Kidnoy Pills
and Foloy Cathartic Tabids. Sold
ovorywhoro. Adv.
IMPROVEMENT CLUB
PICKS NEW OFFICERS
Powell Butto Organization Holds An
nual Election J, A. IllgK"
Is President,
(Spoclal to Tho Bullotln)
POWELL BUTTE. Fob. 11. W. A.
Fostor spont Monday and Tuesday of
last week in Prlnovlllo.
POTATOES !
We are in the market at all times to buy No. 1
stock. What have you to sell? Call and see us.
CARL WODECKI
Located in United Warehouse, Bend, Oregon
WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE
FOR
RABBIT SKIN S
E. Et VARCO BROTHERS
C. H. BISHOP, 1130 Kingston Ave., Bend
.
I