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About The Springfield news. (Springfield, Lane County, Or.) 1916-2006 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1920)
16 TAGE $ THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS ROY JENKINS Lcal Representative for A. E. Anderson Tailor. &00 All Vol Fabrics to Choo From. Triers are Right Room 1, Sravey Block. BRISCO JITNEY Phone 11 Springfield Garage lk'iitm Cyr. Day mid nlftht service. DR. EUGENE KESTER Physician and Surgeon Office Phone $2 Home Phono 511 Office Hours: 9 a m. to 12 m.; 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. DR. W. H. POLLARD PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Springfield, OREGON Fhones: Office 20 J; Res 20 M " Office hoars: 9 a. m. to 12 ni. 1:10 p. m. to 6 p. m. DR. S. RALPH DIPPEL DENTIST Phone 3 Springfield Oregon DR. N. W. EMERY . DENTIST Sutton Bldjj. Phone 20-J Residence Phone 129 W Springfield, Oregon GENTLEMEN of every age and station tan Im prove their appearance and protect their person by getting a suit at Ramsey, The Tailor Main St 'Springfield LEMLEY'S PRESSING PARLOR FRED G. LEMLEY Prop'r. Cleaning. Pressing. Repairing, Dye ing, Hats blocked, Suits made to measure Main Street , Springfield between 3rd and 4th Oregon FOR INSURANCE SEE CHAS. L. SCOTT at First National Bank Springfield, Oregon D. W. ROOF JEWEtER FINE WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Springfield. Oregon FRANK A. DE PUE ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC Sutton Building Springfield Oregon jt mora Catarrh In this section at tba country than Mil other dlaenaae put leeettoer, enj until th Jaxt few years M upava4 to ba lucuraLle. Vor a Iraa.t many )rara luctoi inuimunced It i-l dlaeaae and prcviTilu d lmw.1 ram. lia, and by ciiimiii tc futlinx t cure yitU loi al lr:im.-nl. fiMnjoiun l it Incur ble. tSuianre Iihm proven Catarrh to hr a Constitutional lit-u, iind therefor la tiuiit cunarltuuimai trentment. Mull's f'MUarrh 'i)i. inarnifiii lined by K. J. Ohrfiay- Si "'., Tub-do. tinio. Ik the only 4Wiiiltutlval only on tii- iiurkKi. li U takrn internally. I acti Hrwtly on the bluod snd '-mucous mm'-'.- ut lie- liri. They offer o liunilrel lU.llum f..r any eaa It falla to cure. Krnd for circular ltd tmtiiiiuntitlH. Addraaa: 9 J rtlFNVV " . Tul,4.. O. I4 y Ijrnseisis. lie. Tsfe Mails Kamiiy fur c..i n.u tlu Household Talks EAT BEANS AND REDUCE LIVING COSTS. 1'otatocs are high, altnoNt out of sight, lice Is going tip, everything In i exceedingly high In price except Ihean. A linger consumption of bean lion the part of the public will mater- fitllv lower the rost of living and mey are about the only Important food JOHN E. EDWARDS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Corner Springfield Main and Third Oregon , product that I reasonable In price a', i thin 'time. In fact, materially lower than prices which prevailed two years i it (to. I .X ml- I . ...... II..... IKMIICMIIC lieilllll!. Hit- HII ,-l-.-iru tthKtitiiie fur potatoes and meat, and with the warm weather coming on. belli a: rich in protein, the liuportitnce of Iheir food value mid low cost should be more fully reallz.fl by the average housewife. This la especially important when the housewife Is hav ing great difficulty In trying to keep the grocery and' meat bill within the limits of the family income. Another .advantage that beans have over the ordinary edible Is that they be pur I chased in quantity and put away in ' the pantry without any possibility of ' deterioration. j Means, are healthful, nutritious and : of high food value. A comparison of the nutritive value of other staple I foods shows one pound of beans at J the average price of 10 cents to be equal to the following: 1 lb. beans at 10c 10c I 5.1 lbs. potatoes at 9c per lb. 46e I 1.6 lbs. sirloin steak at 40c per lb. 4c 20.8 eggs at 50c a doxen 87 ! 5 pints of milk at $ a pint j 1 lb. rice at lSc ISr I Many housewives think of tiei.i-i' i only ns something to be boiled or ! baked. This is n wrung idea, Il.-ans ! mav he prepared in many different , and ralatiible ways. They are also one of tli few foods that HP'.- b cK)ked. .set aside aiwl afterward i ! hea'Ml and served. In fact. !!!.- sec : ortd cooking Improves them w.)-id-r- fully. i The follow ftii; ieipe have been tested ami found excellent; ; Beans (Old Style) One quart large or small white beaus. quarter cup New Orlea'- mo- lasses, third pound salt fat pork, j Parboil beans until the skins u p; i drain off the water, then cut the salt i pork in small pieces, add'ttg the mo ' laspes. Mix well, adding Malt to -u it taste; cover all with water about two i inches and hake In slow oven. The i bean pot must have a tight cover. I)o Inot take cover off until the beuns pre done. Spanish Beans. Two cups Mexican red bebniis. small onions. 7 small peppers. 2 lahie j spoons olive oil. j i Soak beans overnight am! In the j morning uratn. cover with cojd wcter and set on stove to simn er until I tender. Chop onions and pepp -rs very ! fine; season with salt and cook onions and peppers for five minutes in tw J tablespoons of olive oil. Add to the j beans and let simmer for at lea. -it an ; other hour. ! This dish is sufficient for six pr fcons if served as a principal dish. If I served with a meat course it will he I sufficient for ten persons. It is es neclally convenient for a Sunday ' menu, as 't may be cooked Saturd iy 'and heat-d psain for the SLtnlay n: i. j It gains in favor by the doulile cook ing. Buttered Beans. One pound large white or Vldn.y beans, 1 tablespoon salt, I table spoons butler or margarine. ly tea l onful pepper. Wash the beans, rover w ill w.Jer s.i; ht them stand overnigl'. H will t!'.-n be comparatively vary o p;.-H III- I eiins out of ttleil' '.V lillciis ens n-. Then i over the t.eti.t with n iftu 1 1 tif wli', brim: s';nly t- it ( ' I, i!un. r'nse with c.-'h! wnter. iu'.ln cei Willi .v u-r ki.i' kI-ihih i '-ir iv I cul one ami onehiU' iniu t. It cue r I that the inlxtnv Io.m :io: hunt, Waich constantly and stir often, pet t:illy illtrlliK the last half hour. Add more witter as n led dining the rooking. When Hie MUHiiel inn U fin. Ished. iut the beans in a l:i' Inir ilNh, seasnii with salt, pepper, and nil but one tablespoonful of the butter, add ing Just water enough to nml . them the ccnslstoney of very thin mashed potatoes. Mfike for an hour in n slow oven Twenty inliiu'es befori taking them out dot the reitiinder of the butter over the top Serve'hol or cold. Jellied Beans. One cup cold beans, 3 Inhlespoons gelatine, salt and paprika. I buy leaf. 1 pint tomato Juice, third cup coll water, 1 tablespoon minced onion. Make a plain tomutu jellv liy dls solving gelatine in cold water and pouring over this the hot tomato Juice In which the seasoning Inured! ents have been cooked Add to this mixture one cup cold boiled tiui".. Pour mixture Into molds and allow them to chill. Serve with boiled or oil dressing. Bean Muffins. Two eggs well tiealcti, 1 cup cold boiled bean pulp, half cup milk, third cup melted fat. I teaspoon salt. 3 cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder. Combine above In order given. Pake muffins In greased muffli! pun for i'o oi .r minutes. Bean Loaf. Four cups cooked beans. 1 cup stiHilnil cooked tomatoes. 1 tup dry luead i iumbs, 1 well henteli egg. 1 minced ou'on, 1 teaspoon i hopped paisley. Means must be well cooked ltl. thoroughly drained. Press through Mevc'and mix With Other illgreiiieuts. Sal' ami pepper 10 taste. Place In a well greased roasting tin ai al low to rook "for ten minutes, lit imsl erately hot oven: then add one table sioon butler and a cup of Pet w-iier. tiastlng frequently during a h.i'f hour's cooking. The loaf hiioiiM !. well browned. Serve with tomato spl"e. Tomato Sauce for Bean tort. Stew tomatoes, strain ami put the Ju'ce down to boil with a I'tile of the mixture: add salt and patnk:t thliken to consistency of drawn leii ter with a little Dour. Bean Crust. . One cuu bolted pink beans. 1 tea spoon baking powder, 2 tablespoons melted fat. halft teaspoon salt. 1 egg. flour to make soft dough. Combine above and roll out mix ture to abobnt one-eighth ln h thick on well floured board. Cut strips of suitable size when folded (or Individ ual pies. Fill plea with chopped cooked meat or vegetables. Fold crust over and press along edges. Hake In moderate oven until well browueiL "DON'T WAKE ME" Tli! vv;is tin tlr lit after IiIh inollii'i- lriitt.,i! it, itlato r our tifiiiii, HtliiK tin' yt-titiKKltr li'r' .tin! ntukf l',iin Ji.'ippy. It' nfifs!ilit. iM'jlihinl iiikI icurisliitir. Mini) ri.'ivi'j't in tlii)(i'f liniii all EGGIMANN'S "A Good Bakery" In Society i i them to the II o'l lock He IV let. ' Junior le.igiii at 2. .10 p in ; Kp worth teiigiie 7 p. in ; evening service at S. Von me cordially invited to By Mona MeHenry. The annua alumni reception given the graduating class of "20 S it unlay night In the MnriWon ha'l. The ball was decorated In th- ! colors.' red and while and the !ni:n school colors, blue ami white. After the Initiation of the i meuibers into the alumni assort i 1 n ciiines were nlaved until a lat ' '' The color sc'-.cme was carried o f l'i the dainty r freshuieiits which ! serv d Those present were Opal Mason. Sib) I Westfall, Mona M( Henry. Jtt.i uita l.oinliaid. (iladys l.epley. Anna . tlldwell ;rae Male. Alice Mi Ree. , Florence Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Norton ' Pengra. Mrs. Mae Wagner. Huth Scott. Mr. and Mis. F. H. Ilamllli. Geoige llllunis. ItUMSell Olson. Clar eme Powell. )e Powell. Jerry Van i VaUah. Vligll Sigunr ami Nor man Hryne. i I Constance Itchhan entertained ;ie ! members of her Sunday s hool laiis ! at her home Monday afternoon. Games were enjoyed by all the child ren and refreshments were sertcd by Mr. Rebhan. i come. It will pay roil o ie there. Pray.er meetltiK followed by quarterly ! conference on Thursday. 8 p. in. We was vttnt all the board presrnt for that night and a good prayer meeting' ltn. Moore, district superlnt' iident. will ;le u little talk. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. SCHOOL New Prune Drying Plant at Salem. Salem, June 8. Millions and mil lions of prunes ure. destined to pass through the new cannery ami drying plant Just being completed for F. A Kurtz in Salem. It Is a complete two line cannery and the capuclty of the drying room alone is the largest of any- In the state. Dr. S. Rslpb Dippel. .?en:ii"., 1 . inc T.t'n, Ort(c. CHdRCH NEWS Baptist Church. The t'mpqua Uuptlfct ambulation inoets with the Sinlnr field Itaptisl church June l.Vltl. Iter. Fled M. Waelilte Will pieiull at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Sunday. June P.. Sunday school ul 1U a. m The public. Is eoidlullv Invited to all the. H'l'Vll -i-s. Methodist Church. Next Sunday U Children's l.iy. Sun day school at 9:45; children's Day program at 11. Baptismal service for hildren at that service. Any tine wanting their children babtlzed bring Not lie Ik hereby Khrn In the legal votei of mi liool il'htrlct No. 19. of I inn- loiinty, tate of Oregon, that Ilia annual ki-liool meeting of said dlntiltt will he held at the high si hool hull I li'K; to Ih-eiij ut the hour of H o'clock p m on the third Mondly of June, beihg the ;'lt day of June. A i . m.'tt 'I'l'ls ll'et tliin Is railed for the pur po -e of etertliiK olie direi tor, for N) term of lluee years, Olid one clerk, for a term of one year, ami the trans fiction of l.tit. lies s usual ut such niieetlnl luted this. 7th day of June. IH2U. CWtl. K. FIMf HF.lt. ' 'In! i man lloiud of lltrei tors. "A'lTtrST; -MFMtV C KTIIKI.I.. Dt.driet Clerk. I .. fir t puldcation June 10. 1920. l.-'e . t :l.lu nll.Mi June 24. 1H20. A biihlnias liiKtitullon must eitner advsuci or r Irograde. The First Na llonal Hank of Spilngfleld keeps pjue with modern progi and safeguards 'Is cuRtum rs' iuti n st. Why That Headache? When you know the cause of u dls ease a . ure may often he effected. Til's is paitiiulaily Hue of headache' ll-eidai'lie often results from cODSti ration or a disordered conditlou f I lie stomach wlili li limy ,e corrected by taking a dune or two of Chamber. I Iain's Tablets. Tiyit. These tablets ;.i.e easy to take ;,nd mild and gentle ui euect. Oregon' leads the wesl in the manu facture of woolens and produces the finest wofll in ihe I'nited States. The only carbon paper manufac turer west of the Mibs'.ssippl river is In Oregon. vu re PIANO PLAYING Un-Musical Beginners Taught to Play ' Popular Music in 1 2 Lessons Naughty Waltz" "Carolina Sunshine" "Indiana Moon" "Hand in Hand" "Sunshine of Your Smile" "Hosary' SUCH PIECES AS "Dardanella" "My Baby's Arms' "TelLMe" "Patchea" "Slow and Eaay" Vamp" Taught to play them with pep, awing, accent, supplying that "Intangible BoniethiiiK" so often lacking in pianists. Learn to add notes, alter time, bass styles used C years hence, transposition, composition. Jazz and 247 other subjects. CO students now en rolled. Lesson hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. .. v . WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL UOV J. WHITE, Manager, Eugene.Oregon 917 Willamette Street RAILWAY TIME CARDS KleitiU; luln ,,ue bugene for Springfield every half hour from 6:30 to II:. 10 p. in. Southern Pacific Railway Main Un Arrlva North a. m. Arrive South 12.:':.' a. i:0o a, i r,l) p. -':G p. 7: It) p a. in. 4: 30 a. m. 10:fi0 a. m. i:(,r, p. m. 5: Of. p. in. Oregon Electric Portland to Eugene Arrlvo Kiigeim I.eavo J''14,;' " 7:30 . ni. -' l- "' 11:15 in. I'- 111 1:M p. nt. '" I'- 5:25 p. tn. Southern Paolflc Wendllng Branch Leave Springfield Atrlvo P- 1,1 8:40 . ui. . ta a. m. (mixed train) J;C(I p. Southern Pacific Oakrldge i..-ne ,-in IllHfHI j, . m. Branch a. m. . and close at i arrive at 30 30 fluvu IV'i.a.,...! i , ......... n aniiuniiiiyn ii ni r riuays; ar- rlvo Springrield 11:1. a. ,,i. Tuesdays, Ihurndays and Saturdays. ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS AT SPRINGFIELD POSTOFFICE .Nort hiiound - Ma j n close at 10 und 4 p in.; arrhe nt II u m 5:15 p. tw. Soiilhbniiuil Mails p. rn. and 5::i0 p. m a, m. and 2:30 p. m. Wendllng Hranch Sunday I--Mail clours rives at X: ti u tn Albany Oakrldge ilrHmh Mull ea at i:ir. p. m. Moudaya, Wednes .' ami rrioovH; arrives at a in. luemlaya, Thurmlays and dllVM. McKt'llZlo ItlVRP Mlultu .., . df.y Wall loses.7:30 n. m.; arrivea . v y. in, Mohawk It lira 1 Route No. Aicien.ie uural Koute s.t. 2 i j except Sundays ('Htrleii leave (Dally at 4 p. eicept ni.; an clog- IMS Sujur- Sun. and (Dally !ot. I ...... . i 0 b. ,,; arrive al 1 p. la.