THURSDAY NOVBMHKR 1*. HUM PAGE MK'. HT ,yD O U t t/O U K health 1 h in g » Y o u S h o u ld K n o w by lohn loooph ÜainM. M D COFFEE. THE HOSTESS SERVES PINEAPPLE . a LMOST «ay woman can ba a It is prepared by first frying 12 turn sis« can of crashed Hawaiian * \ charming hoataaa, given a strips of bacon, pouring off the pineapple. Chill and serve day in advance to study her fat as It forms in order that the But probably, if the meat were sale. Bet the real hostess la the bacon may be dry and crisp. Re- »omewhat hastily prerareX il Sne who can prepare an attractive more to a hot platter and keep has not been an ov. r-heavy ona luncheon or dinner in a jiffy and hot. Season a little flour with jn which caae it wilt te wtli-bal- •a k a the unexpected guest, whom salt and pepper Dip the luscious »need by a pie for dessert. Pine- toe husband has a habit of bring- slices of Hawaiian Pineapple, (or apple pis is fast becoming the tog along, feel as if ha were ex- the contents af a large can) into universal favorite which old fash- gaated. tbe flour and cover both tides, ioned lemon pie has always been. And nine times out of ten. the ' 'ira in a very little hot bacon because it has that tart flavor so Aaatess who has spent only a litt’- . it. This may be served with desirable in pastry, and many in preparing the dinner. And crisp cold lettuce. | prefer the unusual taste of piae- ahe is enjoying the dinner A pretty fruit cup is quickly appi , ¡n pie to lemon. «sent far more than if she had prepared and often adds a touch Prlie-pineapple Pie so-called ba- apent the day in the kitchen fuss- j of festivity to a meal that Is oth c#use itP WM .warded first prix« tog, cooking, and preparing the erwise not unusual The hoates« , t , CUveIand food ahow. u m. a, Aiahes with elaborate care- I’ ho enjoys arranging eemething in th. foHowing way: Mix H cup A very real aid to the hostess both artistic to see end delicious gu H teaspoon salt end 2 table- who must be prepared at all times to taste w illr e e o r t to Grapefruit apo<)n(1 fw_ ro­ ts so tasty and wholesome, end see- knife. Notch the top edge of the tu'rn to "double boiler and e^k'untU end. because it can be prepared fruit. Sprinkle the grapefruit i tfc# eg fg thicken, or about S min- with the least possible expenditure with powdered sugar and nil the I Coo, and add ccnt, nta of buf. centers with the contents of a fet size can of Hawaiian Crushed of time. It takes only one minute to open a can of pineapple and medium size can of crushed pine- Pineapple and H teaspoon vanilla. pour u apple. Chill before serving and Pour into a baked crust and cover our the golden slices in a iru fruit bowl, which is the simplest w ay of top with a maraschino -x cherry. , with a meringue made of 2 stiffly- Marshmallow and serving it. And it takes only half beaten egg whites and 2 table­ an hour, if one is skillful, to make I Dainty is a light and delectable spoons powdered sugar. Brown a criss-cross pineapple pie which dessert if the meal has been a quickly fn a hot oven- is a work of art. i hearty one. Whip I cupful of If one likes, stripe of the pastry The meat often constitutes the thick cream, add H pound of most serious problem, when one marshmallows cut in quarters, and may be used criss-cross fashion ___ ordered, . say. . . has chops for the the contents o f 1 can of Hawaiian over the top of the pie. Instead of fam ily, and the arrival of guests sliced pineapple cut in email pieces, making meringue. With at least one of these dishes suddenly doubles the size of the A similar individual dessert is fam ily. Probably there is plenty pineapple syllabub. Beet up the on her menu, the hostess may sit »f bacon in the ice-box. end If so, white« of 3 eggs stiffly, add grad- down with the assurance that her Ihe hostess may put away the ually 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar and guests are going to ha. a some­ chops and in a few moments have a teaspoonful of vanilla extract, thing that will be good to see, s platter of crisp bacon with pine- Whip up 2 cupfuls of thick cream good to eat, and good for health, spple served on curly lettuce to a stiff froth and fold in, a and it is a ssy then to devote her- eaves that hae all of the ear spoonful at a time, the eggs end self to the business of being r.arks of a very special occasion- sugar. Add gradually one med- charming. t ARE YOUR LETTERS YOUR SALESMAN? Mv reader» doubt le»» feel that, all ha» 1**11 said about the nation­ al morning beverage, that can be »anl There is an old admonition. [ recall distinctly— " I f you can t say anything good, say nullung. Discussing my old friend, I snail mention only the virtue». Who ha.» nol found relief from distressing headache» in the n i'’ber CUp— especially on ««.tended jou r­ neys? Ask the soldier on the strenuous march, or a fte r the bunt- fought battle; ask the laborer in w hatever tiehl his endeavor 1» ex­ pended; ask the excursionist, the vacationist on hi» camping trip , if coffee isn’t a genuine blessing un­ disguised. - . Most everybody knows th a t car feine is the alkaloid o f c o ffee - a heart and nerve stim ulant of e x ­ ceedingly dependable action p ie physician prescribes caffeine w ith uh solute confidence, in neuralgia conditions, to offset the depressing influence o f more pow erful pain- relievers; there i i no more reliable drug. People th a t have high blood- pressure« fro m other cau»«*. »hould always* proceetl untier the a» I vice o f the capable physician; here, coffee may he prohibitetl: but, th a t coffee is a cause o f Wgh blood-pressure. 1 cannot believe: i f it were, there would be nothing easier of cure than the tension produced by the drug— sim ply by abandoning the cause. I do not believe there is a "coffee h ab it" any more than I believe in a m ilk habit, or a meat habit, or a bread habit. Coffee fo r breakfast only, is a good rule fo r users. One cup Is quite sufficient fo r the adult. Children do not need stimulant.». M ibl, black coffee is easier f « the stomach than when creamed and sugared. Two Injured Hands Pese Still Open Charles Myers and F M Mulligan Private vara are »till B»«i>ll«tlOS the McKckile I’»»» successfully. »« sustained Injuries In Ihelr hands while working at Hie Booth Kelly mill cording to word received rioni ilio ir Myer« was hurt yesterday por M. Koiitio country ilio Pa»» tor this week tlino Ita» been closed or stages. bui l» and Mulligan on Tuesday not ImtMiNalblo O. K 9 M»rtib«ri Visit Benefit Concert Twenty flv»* m**MilM»r« of lh»* Col* Arab Hoyt Its«1, contralto. assisted I hk «' tlrovr »hupti’r of lh«’ (in k r of by Mila Barger. aoprann, and (Iwenu tlir ttA»t*rn Star tl«ll«*476 000 issue on liecamber it nest, Wife and Husband ae this sum. In addition to the >600. Both III With C at 000 In bonds sold a year ago will be found ample to complete (he new •'For y e a n I had gas on the stom ­ waterworks system, which will be a The first dose of Adlerlka saving of >60.000 over the original »« ach helped. I now stnep well and all gas tlmate of >o»l la gone. It also helped my husband Fourth class postmasters In Dragon (signed) Mrs 11 Itrlt kl v O N » have been named by Poatmaetar Gen­ spoonful Adlerlka removes OAR and eral H arry 8 New aa follows Thomas often brings astonishing relief «o the Bracken. Creecenl. Klam ath county, stomach Rtope that fu 1. bloated vice Mr» M yrtle Tyler, removed; feeling. Brings out old, waste matter Klnnle a lb e rt. Iwna. Morrow county, von never thought waa In vnur »re­ view W aldo L. V in c e n t resigned, lent. This eexcellent Inteatlrgl evaoa- David K Crow. Narrows. Harney ant te wonderful for constipation. oounty. vioe Joe Morris, resigned The W illam ette Press Opposite P. O. Springfield Phone 2 C- - e :r ;t; »«—taI «i'-Blifi . . jo . •» a.. Sx'W « Sent to Jail Jack Jennings. who pleaded guilty of driving while Intoxicated, thus | causing a collision of his automobile , I and the Eugene 8prlngtteld bus in West Springfield. Tuesday was went- I .-need to serve 60 days In th* county 1 jail and pay a tine af >100. Jennings was tried in Justice Wells' court In i Eugene Divorce Filed Suit for divorce was fll«*«l In Clr- cult court yesterday by George H Borderick against Ethel Hrodertrk. Broderick asserts desertion Mrs. Clara Sprenger tw-gan suit against ( ’late Sprenger for a divorce and >100 a month alimony for the support of her two minor cMldrer Mrs Spren­ ger charges cruel and .uman tr. at- ment. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given, that School District No 19, of I-ane County. Ore­ gon. will pay at the office of th* Clerk. City Hall. Springfield. Oregon Warrants No. 1225. to 1246 inclusive Interest cease» after Nov 20(h. 1926 r w s m i t h , IMstrtetclerk. N 18 Whether printed, typed or written with a pencil, every letter that goes from your desk tell» a story about you. It is your advertisement. Your letterhead should be a salesman for your firm no matter what line of business you may be in—merchant, professional man or farmer. It’s a matter of dollars and cents to you what your letterhead »ays. If it properly advertises you and creates a favorable im­ pression, just that much will it help you suc­ ceed. Well designed letterheads cost no more than the other kind. See us about it. Flanery'e Drug store. NOTICE 1» hereby given that the State Land Hoard of the State of Oregon will receive sealed hid« at It« offb-e In the Capitol building at Salem. Oregon, up to 11:00 o'clock A. M . February 15, 1927. for all the State’s Interest In the herelnHler des­ cribed shore lands giving however, to the owner or owners of any lands abutting thereon. the preference i right to purchase said shore lnnds At the highest price off red. provided such offer Is made In good faith, al'io reserving to the Hoard the right to reject any anil all bids. Said lands are situated In Lane County, Oregon, and described as fol­ lows: Beginning at the corner to frac­ tional Sections 19 and 20. on the West shore of Triangle Lake. In f. 16 S. R. 7 W Willamette Meridian, and running thence along II. 3. Gov­ ernment Line, N. 59" W. 8.00 chains 2.00 chain» N. 34"00' W 67*00’ W. 8 00 chain» N 1.59 chains N. 28"00' W Eaat 4.96 chains to present lake shore. 8. fi/1’ 00' E. 5 16 chain» along pres­ ent lake short-. B. 8 38’ E. 3 06 chains along pres­ ent lake shore. 8. 62" 45’ E. 4.60 calna along pres­ ent tike bore 8. 41"54’ E. 3.92 chains along pres- ent lake shon 8. 49’ 26' W. 147 chains along pres­ ent lake shore to plai-e of beginning containing 5-14 acres. Applications should be nccompan- led by check or draft for the amount of bid anil should bo addressed to O. G. Brown, Clerk of State Land Board. Salem, Oregon, anil marked “Application and bid to purchase shore lands." Dated at Salem, Oregon, November 15, 1926. O. G. B R O W N , C lerk of State Land Board. N 1826: D 2 9 18 23-30: J 8-13 20 t Thanksgiving D elicacies 'Course you know—Just a« well as we know—that a fine Turkey doesn’t always make a fine Thanksglvlug dinner. While la plays it very Important part—without the trimmings It wouldn't be particular­ ly appetlilng And If the dinner Is to he a big success— they must he Just right. To be »ure they will be let us supply them SPECIALS CRANBERRIES MINCE MEAT PLUMB PUDDING CELERY LETTUCE OLIVES SOUP FRUIT SALAD MAYONNAISE PICKLES NUTS RAISINS Careful attention given to ull phone orders promised. and prompt delivery Phone Ph one 9-WHITE 04236346 Special Combination Offer 75c Jiffy Oil Mop I 60c Bottle Liquid Veneer\ $1.00 Jiffy Mop—-the mop with the washable «wab—off and on in a jiffy. All yurn center m aking it impoHHiblR to scratch or m ar floors and fine furniture, ('lean« and pnlltdie»— never sticky. Keeps floors new und «liiny and protected Friday and Saturday you can buy the Jiffy mop and a large bottle of Liquid Veneer for one dol­ lar. $1.35 value! On Sale in the Itasem ent Store, 9 •f- f T" f. TL.'Aul’ r I E: n N C M >