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About The Lane County news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1914-1916 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1915)
ilU CARE FOR BERRY BY-PRODUCT rWrtSTSTMC MATTM.1 J Wwwcthahthat. lost my NUCM T THE REAL TOBACCO 1 ;coL ieWJ CHEW Strawberry Waste Tremendous Suggestions for Handling Surplus ILNT YOUR VMYJ f Made in Springfield Patronize the Payroll of Your Home Town ) 4 . SP'NQILD FL0.UR MILL home of home-made candy . , J: V I rTHE GOOD JUD6E FINDS THELWWDODSMAN -AFTER oil your years of chewing -tx here is the Real Tobacco Chew, "Right-Gut"! It's a new blend richer, more sappy and twice as satisfying as the old kind. Seasoned and sweetened just enough to give you all the pure tobacco taste. Cut a new way so a small chew gives you comfort without grinding. And it last3 longer. Take a very smill chew less than one-quarter thn old size. It will be more satisfying thin a moulh(u) of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you bare to spit, bow few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is Tie Reel Ttbacn Giro. That's why it costs less in the end. ( It !l a rawly chew, nl En ml short ahrtd o that ion won't htrtt to (rind on it ith yonr teeth. Grinding on onlioiry Cindicl tobicco nuLri mm ittil Inn mu.)i. The tAttt of Dure rich tobicco tlotl nrn! to fie mrmi n vtiih mnluicri aaj licorice Notice bon the tail brinf oot the rich tobicco Msle io "lUlht-Cut." One small chew takes the place of two big chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY SO Union Square, New York (BUY FROM DEALER 0R5END IQSSTAMPSTOUS) 1 OLD SOLDIERS PAY DAY'S RESPECTS' Lewis, and from the Ladles of theG. A. Mrs. Mary A. Lewis. Rev. H. C. Ethel made appro priate remarks and there was a1 recitation by Mrs. Cranmer and1 a song by Leota McCracken, Grace Thomas and Mabel Dur yee. At nooni dinner -was served to 150 veterans and their ladies and friends of the old soldiers, and at 2 o'clock all went to the riverside for the beautiful serv ice of strewing flowers on the water for the unknown sailor dead. Rev. J. T. Moore made the address on this occasion. The principal program -was given at the hall at 3 o'clock, and included the following num bers: Song, "The Star Spangled Ban ner." Prayer, Rev. J. T. Moore. Vocal Duet, Leota McCracken and Mabel Duryee. Recitation, Theron Newman. Song Mildred Arnold and Vivian Regan. Reading, "Sheridan's Ride." by Charles Kirk. LSolo, Mrs. Moore. iSong, "The Last Grand Army Man," composed by Comrade Poster, dedicated to Iuka Post and sung by Dorris Ly barger. Heading in explanation of the work of the Ladies of the G. A. R. by Mrs. Cranmer. Address by Supt. R. L. Kirk. Benediction by Rev. J. T. Moore. Mr. Kirk declared the nation could not pay fully the honors '.due the G. A. R. for what the 3nen had done for the nation. "The present duty," he said, ;'is to so live as to make this a bigger and better country one ,so great that it can manage its affairs without recourse to war. This is the present-day patriot ism." j lie made it clear, however, .that he believed, should the oc casion arise, that the young men of today would be just as ready to defend the nation on the bat tle field as were the men of '61. Why We Oppose Pockets For Women. 1. Because pockets are not a natural right. 2. Because the great majority of women do not want pockets. If they did, they would .have them. 3. Because whenever women have had pockets they have not used them. 4. Because women are expect ed to carry enough things as it is without the additional burden of pockets. 5. Because it would make dis sension between husband and wife as to whose pockets were to be filled. 6. Because it would destroy man's chivalry toward women if he did not have to carry all her I things in his pockets. 7. Because men are men and women are women. We must not fly in the face of nature. 8. Because pockets have been used by men to carry tobacco, pipes, whisky-flasks, chewing gum, and compromising letters. We see no reason to suppose that women would use them more wisely. New York Tribune. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Roseburg. Ore gon, May 5, 1915. Notice is hereby giren that ike P. Whlteley, ot Leaburg, Oregon, who, on June 7, 1912, made Homestead Entry, Serial No. 08103, tor the SW4 of Section 24, Township 16 S, Range 1 E., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before I. P. Hewitt, U. S. Commissioner, at his office, at Eugene, Oregon, on the 18th day of June 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: William Shonlng, of Leaburg. Oregon. Albert Gravos, of VIda, Oregon. Albert J. Ward, of Leaburg, Oregon. C. W. Southwick, of Leaburg. Oregon. J. M. UPTON, MCJE10 Register. ' Deafness Cannot Be Cured ty local application, n they cannot teach .the ilUitd portion of thu car There la -only one way to cure deafneta, and that la (by comtltutlonal remedies Deafneta la ' Icutned by an Inflamed condition of the mu- j::tous lining of the Eustachian Tuba, When this tute la Id ttamed you havu a rumbling j ot)ml or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely cloaed, Peafneaa fa the reault. and galeae tho Inflammation can be taken put jml tula tube reatored to Ita normal comll. "ilon, hutting will be dtetroyed forever; nine utaaes out of ten are cauaed by Catarrh. -which la nothlnu but an Inflamed condition 'not the' mucoua aurfacea. We wl elve One Hundred Dollar for ony caae ofDeafiitaa. (cauard by catarrh) that '(.cannot 1o cured by Haifa Catarrh -Cure, r.Bend fcr circular, free. p. y. J. CHUNKY CO., Toledo, Ohio. ' Bold by Drugnlqta. 76 Take Hall's Family fills for cooatlpatlon. Call .for Warrants. Nnti'fo is herehv rriven that I will nav nil nntstandlnir General Fund warrants against the Town or springueiu up to anu including number G324. Inter est will cease after May 31st, 1915. By order of the Town Council. )' LILLIAN GORRIE 2t Treasurer. Eugene Oregon Power Co. employing 25 men laying gas mains. $40,000 city hall bonds sold at premium. Salem Snook & Traver school at $20,128 on open shop basis. Building Trades Council demanded that board accept higher bid and employ, only union labor. Each year thousands of -bush els of strawberries go to waste in the larger producing centers of the United States because of low prices or some adverse con dition. In many regions of the South 20 to 25 per cent of the crop Is never gathered, because the prices toward the end of tho season nro too low to justify picking the fruit This "is a great loss that should bo avoid ed. With tho Increasing demand for strawberry products, such as crushed fruit, jollies, preserves, and marmalades, this loss can be greatly reduced, according to a now publication of the Depart ment of Agriculture (P. B. GG4.) Within tho last few years some of tho manufacturers of food products have been putting up fresh strawberries in large quantities for use at soda foun tains and in the manufacture of ice cream. This Industry offers Important possibilities to the producer, manufacturer, and consumer. Several large man ufacturers buy surplus straw berries and put them up in the field, while others ship tho fruit to their home factory. One of the best methods of handling the fruit Is as follows: Wash the berries thoroughly in cold water, put them into tight bar rels with sugar in about equal weights, load in refrigerator cars, and ship to a cold-storage plant, where they can be held until needed. Sometimes the berries are crushed before being put into the barrels, but in most cases they are packed as nearly whole as possible. When ready for use they are taken from storage and manufactured Into the various products. If the fruit Is in good condltion,at the time it is placed In cold storage, it can be kept for a long time without to any great extent los ing its flavor and fresh color. The keeping of strawberries under refrigeration. Is a compar atively new undertaking, but re sults that have been secured in dicate that in time this can be made an important industry. It is possible to keep the fruit in such a way that its quality Is practically unimpaired. In a single storage house 6,000 bar rels of crushed, sugared straw berries were held at a tempera ture between 36 degrees and 40 degrees P. Proper storage Is an important matter, for it will en able the grower to dispose of his surplus crop and at the same time will provide the consumer with a wholesome strawberry product throughout the year. When growers are banded to gether into a larger association it often should be possible for them to manufacture strawberry by-products at the producing center under the management of the organization. The following publications of the dapartment, which may be had upon application, contain" in formation of value to the grower and shipper of strawberries. P. B. ,664. Growing strawber ries in the South. P. B. 198. Strawberries. P. B. 203. Canned Fruit; Pre serves, and Jellies. The department's specialists in charge of tho club work wjll be glad to furnish additional in formation on canning and pre serving strawberries, especially to groups of women and girls who wish to take up this activity. v " 1 1 J 111 Labor leaders favor state printing common grade school text books, Suit of workman injured on logging train for $2,500 damages dismissed by Judge McGinn, as man got $84 benefit under Indus trial compensation act. Springfield Bakery Bread, Pics, Cakes, Cookies, etc. Wedding and Party, Cakes a Specialty '. - The Molfse of Quality You get your monoy's worth when you trade at S. Young, -' Proprietor t t Eggimann's Candy Kitchen IF YOU HAVE NEVER TRIED THE SPRINGFIELD CREAMERY CIIAS. BARKMAN, Manager Try is and bo convinced thut It pays to patronize homo Industries. - -' SPENDS ITS MONEY AT HOME The Lane County Nows divided its expenditures hast year, thus: Suppllos bought outsldo ot Spring Hold. Including paper and new machlnory 20.4 p. c. Supplies bought n Sprlngflold, In cluding rent, oto 19.1 p. c. Payroll, entirely In SprlnQfleld. 60.5 p. C. :' The . . : I Springfield Planing Mill I I Company I Manufacturer of sash, noons, mouldings, imACICETS, TUItNINO, STAIR nUILI)IN(10. Extension TabloB, Drop Loal" Tables. IlHreak- fast Tables. Kitchen Cabinets, Cupboards, . Safes, 8tcp Ladders, Knilt Uoxoa Horry Crates, Folding Clothon Itacl:s. : ELECTRICITY: For light, heat and power. "Made in Springfield." 80 Spent at, Home I Oregon Power Co. I m NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that tho un dersigned has filed tholr final account in tho estate of p. J. Doll or, deceased, and Monday, tho 21st day of Juno, 191o, at 10 o'clock a. in., has boon sot as tho time for hearing said final ac count, and tho settlement thereof. All persons Interested In said cstato aro horeby notlllod to fllo tholr objections to said final account, or any particular item thereof, specifying their objec tions with tho County Clerk on or boforo said 21st day of Juno, 101C, at 10 o clock a. m. FIEDA LOUISA DOLLEU. ANNIE MARIE SANDOATHE. MELVA JEJANETTE WATSON. Executriccs of tho Estate ot P. J. Boiler, Doceasod. Notice to Creditors. Notice Is horeby given that tho un dersigned has been appointed, by the county court, executrix or tno csuuo of William M. Mooro, deceased. All porsons having claims against saiu estato aro hereby notified to present the same, duly verified and with tno DroDor vouchors, to the administra trix at tho ofHco of Woodcock, Smith & Bryson, In Eugono, Oregon, within six months from tho date of tho first publication of this notice. Date or lirst publication oi hub no tice Is April 26. 1915. MAUOAUET MUU1113, Executrix of tho cstato of William M. Moore, deceased. m jvm We Print Butter Wrappers Telephone Us Your Order Today POLK'S' OREGON and WASHINGTON Business Directory A Directory of each City, Town nod Village, slvlnif detcrlptlvo aketcli of each place, location, population, tele gTUph, hlpplns and banltlnif polntl alio Claaincd Directory, compiled by bmlneu and profeuion. It. I VOMC & CO., BKATTIaS rtrnilo mnrkl ami topyrlyht) oMolnwl or no .r. .l in..li.( tins rti iihntfiA unrl litM j critlori for FREE SEARCH aixl report i.n mtriTAiiinrv. i um ir rni i-rcrirmw rtAvnuiofl mm n rrooTIIUPfl for yon, Ourfmlooklet('IUiow,whattolHVfnt D. SW FT & PATENT LAWYERS. 1303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. ' We print bi'iter -wrappers. The Lane County News. 1 Iff , Phone f 1 ) , iji W ? .'ti 'to ' '