I JL1 Mainly For the Farmers. CANNING WITH A GOMMERdl AL PLANT cooking or supper ono ovonlng. Tho mnchtno wnB set up In a dug-out furnace in tho backyard and Mrs. Koyt asked us if wo could cook potatoes in it. Ono thing led to another until wo had potatoes, beets, a piece of meat, and, to top it off, a cako The canning with which wo in tho machine. Wo left theso did this year was in tho way of an experiment for 40 minutes under 10 pounds pressure and they were all well During 0. B. Benson's visit to , cooked. Tho cako was flno and Oregon in 1914 I had the pleas- the kitchen was not heated up. ureof hearing him lecture at After this, we did quite a bit of Dallas on the possibilities of can- - C00king. aalnlg: and decided then that I Every farm home should have should like to see it tried out0ne of these machines, which liere. I succeeded in getting Cost from $5 to $15, to save tho some girls at Perrydale, Ore., to vegetables and fruits which plaint a garden to furnish pro- would otherwise go to waste, ducts to be canned. They plant- j a number of tho schools of ed tomatoes, beans and corn, as this county .are organizing can those were the vegetables that I Uing clubs and they have great thought best to try. The toma-j possibilities. Some are prcpar toes were a failure, owing to the jng to gather wild blackberries, dry season, bugs, etc. The com which aro quite plentiful in tho did little better, but we put up a "mountains, and, which will un few jars just to try our luck, and doubtedly be good sale. Other they keep perfectly. Everyone schools are planning to raise veg who lias eaten tills corn says it etables and can them during va- NEWS NOTES OF SPRINGFIELD Miss Clark, tho slator of was a high school visitor Friday. Mr. Favener, teachor or Phy sical Geography will give an Il lustrated locturo In tho labora tory this nfaomoon. Walter Gossler was n high school visitor Wednesday after noon. . is far superior to the canned corn put on the market. The beans did well and I sue ceeded in trying my canning ex periment with them with the following results. There were 10 rows 150 feet long and three feet apart, using 5,000 feet of ground, or approximately one eighth, of an acre. I figure it at this order to allow for what ground must be left at .the end of the rows, edges, etc., From this patch we sold 150 pounds of green heans in the market at 4 cents per pound, which brought us $6.50. This sum, with what was used for the table, 1 considered ample to pay for rent on the ground, cultivat iag, harvesting etc. So what the canned product brought above the cost of jars, cans, etc., was aet profit. It was as follows: Canning Profits Sold 72 No. 2 cans at eight for J1....5 9.00 13 one-half gallon cans at 35c -v each 4.20 33 quart lara at 20c each!;'. 7.80 Total sales canned .:! $21.00 Cost of cans and jars '72 No. 2 cans . .'. ? 1.80 33 one-half gallon cans CO 33 one-half gallon cans 60 33 quart Jars 2.30 Total $ 4.7G Ket proat on one-eight acre . ...J1G.24 At this rate, one acre of beans uvould 'bring in $129.92 net, which I should not call bad. This does not take into consid eration some late beans which cation for hot lunches during the coming school year. This, I am very much interested in, for the hot lunch idea Is spread ing fast in this county and this will give plenty of good, cheap materials and a use for the veg etables that the school garden ers grow, of which, so many are wasted. UNO GRANT CASE (Continued from Page 1.) cree of forfeiture was returned in the district court of Oregon, and that since that decree no taxes have been paid by the rail road company. The total assessed tax still un paid now totals $466,872. The state, as intervenor, will ask that the decree of the. Supreme Court, in the. event forfeiture is sustained, require the railroad company to pay all accured tax es to the date of the final de cision of the court. If the Su preme Court decides in favor of the railroad company, the lands will be subject to taxation and accrued taxes will have to be paid. In one sense, the intervention of the State of Oregon is at cross purposes with the plea of the Atorney-General of the United States, who asks for for feiture, and that the lands in here lost berause they could not i volved revert to tue pUbUc do- IIorbert Hanson and Blanche Brown took nn examination about six weeks ago to secure certificates of membership in tho Order of Gregg Artists." Last madowcek tho two sstudent were mado exceedingly happy when the mall brought them tho news of tholr success and tho certificates. The O. G. A. is a select com pany of artists, and membership is granted only to those whose notes show unquestionable ar tistic merit. 111. J O 1 Z Ijl n naue in aDramneia i . .m -r ,i Vtolnli d J J.I D. 11 V I J I i l clli viii&c liic i ayiuu ui luur iiuiuc lumii II I I I: ' . : HOME OF HOME-MADE CANDY The tennis enthuslasUs ap peared on the Court for tho first time last "Monday evening. Since that time the Court has been a scene of activity at morning, noon and "night. Next Saturday the Botony and Physical Geography classes will take an al day hike. All other members of the school aro invlt ed to join in with tKo company. The plan of tho classes Is to climb Spencer's Butte. Maud Moore was absent from school Friday on account of Ill ness. ' This school year is quickly drawing to a close. This week brings the last six weeks quizy. Six weeks hence will come the finals. HOME OF HOME-MADE CANDY I Springfield Bakery : U can get moore satis faction for ure $ $ if u by Bakore or Noxall flour. All grocers have it to sell. Bread, Pics, Cakes, Cookies, etc. Wedding and Party Cakes a Specialty S. Young, - Proprietor I t Eggimann's Candy Kitchen , 'fjf,A The i House of Quality You got your money's worth when you trade at FATHER WRITES SLOGAN , SON DONATES POSTER 1915 Rose Festival Receive Work of Art from Famous Oregon Boy. 0 he looked after. The "canned product was sold to a Store and to a boarding house. Those sold to the board ing house were placed after a .sample had been left for trial. ' The canning was done prin eipally "by Miss Jessie Keyt, who "vyon the trip to the Panama Patific Exposition on canning. She canned a variety of pro- main. It is the desire of Attorney-General Gregory, in the event the lower court is sustain ed, that the lands forfeited be held until Congress provides specifically for their disposition. Attorntey-General Brown, under authority of the Legislature, will ask the court, if it declares for feiture, to go further and decree that these lands shall be so dls- ducts in a steam pressure can- j posed of that they may be im ner with excellent success, and, at a great saving of time. The act that the beans were canned 5b 20 minutes in the canner, against three or four hours by the open kettle method, demon strates very clearly the superior ity of this method. Miss Keyt wound up her canning this year with a public demonstration at iihe Polk County Fair. This was the first demonstration of Its Idnd ever held in the state that I have ever heard of, and, this done by an 11-year-old girl. One of the novel things we mediately opened to settlement and thereby become subject to taxation. There are 299,G0G acres of the land grant within Lane county, on which the railroad company is delinquent $80,527 in taxes. Since the lower court had de cided that the railroad should forfeit the lands, the company has declined to pay any more taxes, yet the county is compell ed to make up from other sources an amount for the state tax equal to the state tax on the did -with this machine was the '300,000 acres. .1 Call for Warrants. Deafness Cannot Be Cured Notice is hereby given that I win 0,Miun. n. hv r-nnnnt reach ' Dav all outstanding Street Imnrnvn. uum.fd portion of the ear. There i mont warrants against tho Town of Springfield up to and Including nura her CQ40. Interest will cease after April 10, 1915. By order of Town Council. LILLIAN aormiH, t Apr 20 Treasurer. OKI one wny to cure deafnett. and that 1 -cau.ea by an Inflamed condition of the mu us lining of the Eustachian Tube. When lUli tube If Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearlnK, and when It li entirely doted, Dcafne fa the reault. and unleai the Inflammation can be taken out sand thl tube reitortd to Its normal condi tion, hearlns will be destroyed forever; nine -casce out of ten are cauued by Catarrh, -which Is nothing but an Jnltamed condition ol the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cae of Deafns (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by IIall'sBCatfcTrh Cute, -Send for circulars. :1ret. tLa F. J. CJIENEV & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Bold by Drugalots, 78c. ITalie Hall's Filially J'llls for constipation. INDUSTRIAL NOTES Salem, Auril 19. If the Par ent-Teacher "..Association will help lower, Oregon schools taxes, f i ,11 . T - I f . ' it -win uo limping more people here.. Orleans Oreuon Electric avIII build a station at this point. Hood River is nromotlmr a Swimming pool. Klamath Falls Desmond & Co. meat plant to be enlarged. Portland Irving to have an $80,000 community club house. Jordan Dramatic hall 3G by 72 feet building here. Astoria voted down ordinances creating plumbing inspector. Tll A 1 1 f It f 1.1 uaima 10 uxiumi pipe une eigut miles to Slab creek for water spply. Portland's 1915 Rose Festival has n unique poster the most artistic over used and it is the work of an Oregon boy, Fred G. Cooper, now one ol tho world's foremost artists. Hln father, J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville, Oregon, wrote the winning slogan, "The Whole World Knows the Portland Itoae." At his father's personal request young Cooper donated the poster td incorpor ate the slogan. Portland has co operated with Seattle, Tacoma, Walla Walla and Spokane in securing con ventions that will bring more than 250,000 Tisltors to Washington and Oregon. Grants Pass Twohy Bros. have contract to complete rail road to Crescent City, Califor nia. To cost $5,000,000. Ashland building a park bou levard. England going "war-dry" will' boost Oregon Joganberry juice. Western union Teiegrapn Co.,; are installing suustations on Oregon Electric system. Albany Herald: The Wlllam-s ette Valley should be selling the world canned goods instead of; buying them, Allegany Telephone line to Loon Lake will be built. Glendale is promoting a fruit drying and canning plant. Enterprise May 1, Eastern Oregon Lumber Co. starts build mg z-uanu sawnuii. 5 s Portland Hallway Light Power Co. pays one-sixth tax of. Clackamas Co. Linnton CJark-Wilspp Lumber uo. erects.,warenouse Albany-C LO Anderson ,.-111 negm uie manuiaciurcoi jew' elry, ' . " r . -Enira Fanners wMreclainjj several nunqreu acres wiui;a' .1 , i uramuge vunui. 4- SI J IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED I J CIIAS. BARKMAN, Manager Try is and bo convinced that it pays to ' patronize home industries. THE SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY : The Springfield Planing Mill Company Manufacturers of sash, noons, mouldings, hkackets, TUUNINCJ, BTAltl MMLDINOU. Kxtonslon Tablos, Drop Leaf Tallinn, lUlronlt fast Tables, Kitchen CnblnoU, Cupboards, Safes, Stop Ladders, Fruit Doxen Horry Crates, Folding Clothes Hacks. SPENDS ITS MONEY AT HOME : : ELECTRICITY: The Lane County Nows divided its expenditures last year, thus: Supplies bought outside of Spring field. Including: papor and now machinery , -20.4 p. C. Supplies bought In Springfield, in cluding rent, etc 19.1 p. c. Payroll, entirely In Springfield .60.&D-. C For light, heat and powor, "Mado in Springfield." 80 Spent, at Home I . : Oregon Power Co. : LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS TAKE ONLY ONE DOSE Wo wont to toll those in Sprinf,'finld nufforiiiL' from stomach or bowel' trou ble that wo are nfentn for tho simple mixturo of buckthorn bark, glyecriuo, etc., known as Adler-i-kn, the remedy which became famous by curing ap I'Oinlieitis. This is tho most thorough bowel cleanser known and JUST ONH T)OSE roliovcs sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation almost .IMMEDIATELY. You will b sur prised at tho QUICK action of Adler- i-ka. M. M, i'eory, druxgist. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In tho County Court of tho Stnto of Oregon. For Lano County In the Matter of the Estuto of John It. Innis, Deceased. Notico is hereby given that tho tin derslgnod hus beun appointed admin istrator of tho estate of John II. Inula, deceased, and all persons hnving claims ngnlnsi the estate of John I). Inuls, dcceaaeil aro hereby required to present such claims duly voriflod as by law required to mo at tho olllco jof John C. Mullen, Springfield, Oregon, within six months from tho date of this first publication hereof, first publication April 12, 1015. Last publication May 10, II) 1C. Squlro Innis Administrator. John C. Million Attorney for Administrator. Classified Ads For Sale, Rent, Wanted, Etc. WANTED Boarders and room ers at the Elite Hotel. Olllco Ninth Hint lVsrl Km. elHone P9 DR. M,Y. SHAFFER, D.V.S. VETERINARY SURGEON AND DENTIST 8ulto 2. Phono 88S, 13UQENB, OllB Residence over Dodge's Storo Tho Springfield Garage H. SANDOATHE Proprietor Main, hot. Fourth and Fifth. Phono 11 SPRINGFIELD - OREOON . . We Print Butter Wrappers Telephone Us Your Order Today FOR SALE Eggs from fancy bred Partridge Wyandotts $1.00 per 15 at thp house, Gth and D streets Springfield, Ore. Phone 108 R W. L. Dunlap. R. O. A. hall for rent. " Well ven tilated and lighted, clean' and warm. Kitchen and dining room attached. Rates reason able. Apply to Fred Watlce, Gilbert Davis or W. A. Hall. , i FOR SALE 17-ft. new boafc Call at Springfield Planing Mill or Phone 130W3. 9tf. 5-ROOM HOUSE and lot for. sale or rent. Mouern conven iences. Etsy terijas.' Call 'at JVfl office " Y ' 9-TtOOM rooming houso for rent - 4 I V The ifearie, County Nejvs; l3 IIP' A' i ... Phone 2 . furniture fpr.salpJSJflh Mmm&&tJ tJ:J .t A Phone 122-M, yjvW?S f''' f Vf