]
E ASTI'. RX CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL
ra p e 2
7 1 027
.
B r it is h
T ro o p s L a n d
in C h i n a
Hire KITCHEN
CABINET
CUTS MORE
SLICES
TO T H E L O A F
1HII7, WfcxOttru .Nuwspuaer Lu ton .I
The true friend embraces our In
terests ns his own. We feel an
other mind bent on the same end,
enjoying It, Insuring It, reflect
ing It
Reflect upon your present bless
ings, of which every man has many;
not on your misfortunes, of whloh
all men have some.
An ideal slice-size fo r toasting, sandwiches and
children’s between meal snacks.
ECO NO M ICAL FO R LA R G E FA M ILIE S
COOKERY AN ART
The same llolsnm quality that won the Harry M.
Freer Trophy the second time in two years. I h e
same price as the regular large loaf.
Sold at Your Favorite y i
Grocery and Restau- f l U
1 *W O
rants in Estacada and L O N G L O
J|
J
A F
Vicinity.
\.r
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
IIA L O W A T
G uaranteed
RADIOS
W. A. Heylman Wm. W. Smith
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Wo will lake care of any legal
business you may have
Insurance, Loans and Collection*
“
MADE IN OREGON
I.ct me demonstrate this w est
ern-built Radio in your
ow n home
DR. W. W. RHODES
ONTEOPHATIC
PnTSIClAN AM» MRGKOY
Office In Llchlhorn Bldg.
See me fo r A and B Batteries
Estacads
Clyde Scliock
DR. CHAS. P. JOHNSON
Phone 69-7
DENTIST
Evening« by Appointment
Phones: Office 315, Residenci 5051
Estacada, Oregon
PLUMBING
S. E. WOOSTER
Pipes and Fittings
Real Retato, Loans, Insurance
Roulais
Farm levins a Specialty
Telephone Estacada. Oregon
Get oar prices before jon bny
Dryer Pipes Made I1> Order
For Sheet Iron Work, re
pairs, Soldering and plumb
ing, call at the
C. D., D. C. and E. C. Latourette
ATTORNEY!.
Practice In all Courts.
First National Bank
Oregon City,
Oregon
AMES
O. D. EBY
SHOP
HIM
a t t o r n e y - a t - l a w
Ornerai
Practice. Confidential
Adviser.
Oregon Otty,
Oregon
1
/Tdvertisers
will find this
paper an excellent
medium in which
to display their
bargains and make
theirwants known
DR. G. F. MIDFORD
PHYSICIAN AN I) » 1 RUKON
X Raj Equipment, Giasses Fitted.
Office and Keahlence Second and
Main Streets. Estacada, Oregon
Telephone Connections
GATES FUNERAL HOME
II U ill. II: li:!¡l,ll¡I i l l I
Gresham *171
ED LINN AT LINN'S INN
AGENT
Estacada Oregon
Phone 5 1 S
J E. GATES
VAN'S BARBER SHOP
If you want what you want
when you want it—in the print
ing line—
Near Depot
Ladies’ and Childrens’
llair Cutting a
Specialty
Hair Cut 35
Shave 15
WE HAVE IT!
L. V. Van Slyke, Prop.
Many Prominent Men Sons of Merchants
At a political meeting In England.
t nobleman and Ills supporters veil
lured to speak slighting!' of several
of his distinguished opponents la-cause
either tlioy or their ancestors hail
been “ concerned In trade."
This HS|H-rslon excited a young
Jouniallst to action, and the next
morning there appeared In his paper
a list of names so Illustrious and for
uddahle as to end all argument on
the subject. This was Ids list:
Euripides was the sou of a fruit
e re r; Vergil, the sou of a brickmaker;
Boccaccio, the son of a merchant;
Hunyah. the son of a traveling tink
er; Luther, the son o f a miner; Go-
lumbus, the >on of a weaver and orlg-
Inally a weaver himself; Shakespeare,
the son of a butcher and w,ml stapler;
Men Jon son, the son of a masou;
Gow ley of it gr> V or. Milt. n of a scrlv-
euer, F etcher >>f a chamHer. Pope of
a linen draper Co linn of N hatter.
Thomas Moore of h ifrvvor. Jere my
Taylor of a bar Ivor. iVflH of a but ch-
or and himself u hosier. Buticlals of
I an apothecary, Mollere o f a tapestry
1 maker, and ltou»seau of u watch
maker.
\ To tills list we may add a few- more
such as Keats, whose father was eni
| ployed In a livery stable, and John
Paul Jones, whose father was a gar-
j loner. Nor can we omit Samuel
’ ohnson. Thomas Hood, or AnHtole
France, all sons of booksellers.—Mar
j ket for Exchange,
~
!
Area o f Palettine
Palestine or the Holy land, the
land of Canaan of early times, ex
tend» from the Mediterranean sea east
| ward to the River Jordan ami the
! Dead sea. and from the Egyptian
frontier on the south to the french
indatory splicer of the Great I .eh
anon mountains on the north. The
a rea -f Pale Stillo w o t of the Jordan
U ntH ut t>.tx>i situare tulles.
—
Chi me w h‘ »tie* are being i»«M b>
some ratlroa ,1s to eliminato tho h«tr»l
effect o f looomet! ve whist lo».
Cape on Spring Coats
D o u b le S le e v e s
The coat with a cape I* much In evl
Any woman who wishes to laugh In
her sleeve find* It easy t.- ■ For many j deuce, and will be. It Is predicted, the
favorite for the spring and summer
of the s lee te s are b a ue
Hint Is
one sleeve flares and ends Just below I Some of the calms button on the slum'
the elbow while the h"V,-r part of dors, others do not cover the arms,
the arm Is covered by a-i Uher of close hut hang below the waist at the hack
only.
and light fitting design
Mixed Tweeds
Last Minute Suggestions
For spring si>ort». mixed tweeds
with or without fur collars, are p«n>
M r.
A really gorgeous shawl Is of hro
faded satin, which has corners of Urn
sliver lace and a heavy silver triage
We are told that cookery Is one ot i
I the flue arts. Where can one mix col
or» giving great !
er pleasure thai I
In an appetizing
dish?
The d e v e 1 op
nient of cookery
ha» gone hand lr
British troops bivouacked in Shanghai. They ure part of a new British defense force that has just landed there.
hand with clvlll
zutlun. The mori
Intelligent a people, Uie more atten
lion they pay to the food which they
H o w B a n d it s B l e w U p P a y - R o l l C a r
give their families. Relng an art m-
old as history, cookery In it» evoltt
tlon la as Interesting a study as evo
lutlnu Is to the scientist.
I ’rohjihly more people ore spendtiu
part or all of their tlpie cooking that
Ip any other household occupation
Cure exercised I d food selectlm
and preparation Is the most linportan
factor on which rests the health, hap
pines» and prosperity of mankind.
Cookery has Its laws o f proportloi
or right vulues. Its laws of harraon;
mid contrast, Its appeal to senses, a
do all other urts.
Cookery appeals to the sight am
taste us music appeals to the enr.
An educated sense of taste Is a
gratifying and as necessary for goo,
digestion and physical well-being u j
the Indulgence o f any of the senses.
The study of cookery should be i
part of every young woman s ediicn
tlon. She should know when she ha
prepared a well-batunced meal as wel
as to know how to cook one. Sli
should he able to feed the sick, car
for the food for the aged, as w-ell a
for an olllce man, farmer or baby. In
Photograph shows the scene of the $100,000 pay-roll robbery near Pittsburgh. Bandits planted dynamite charges
telllgently.
In a dirt road, which they exploded by electricity. Firs drivers tud guards were Injured.
To serve a meal that Is attractive
to the eye, satisfying to Ihe appetlt*
and nourishing to the body, food thn
W E A L T H Y W ID O W WEDS
Is digestible and properly balanced a
D a w e s V is it s S is t e r in F lo r i d a
a cost within the means set apart fn
food, Is an accomplishment which an
young woman may be proud of attali
lug. Such accomplishments come n,
by Intuition, but by practice wit
training. Few cooks are born cooks
most of them have attained their pri
flcleucy a» other artists attain their
— by hard work nnd practice.
A trained cook should command th
same respect ns nuy other tralnc
worker, for she keeps people well 1» |
providing them with the right kind « j
food, while the professional doctp
takes ns only for repairs.
We ask much of our house mothe
She must ho a nurse, cook, lions,
keeper, seamstress, and more ofti
than not, the laundress of the famil;
whlle meanwhile she is trying to mak
ends meet with her allowance.
Marketing with a busker, whenev*
possible, Is the best of ways. Or
often sees food that that can I I
bought at a reasonable price and at
saving.
Everyday Good Things.
As the warmer weather conies, on
appetites need the fresh spring greet
and lighter foods.
String Bean Salad.-
Marinate two cupfuls <
l|y ^
s t r i n g b e a n s wit
lit.
French dressing.
At
one teaspoonful of flttel
cut chives. Pile In tl
center of a salad di
ll tul arrange around tl
base thin slices of ra-
Islies overlapping ea,
other. OarT.lsh on tl
top with a radish cut In the form <
a rose.
■ Asparagus Salad.—Drain the stalk
o f canned asparagus. Cut rings froi
bright red pepper, one-third Inch wld,
Place three or four stalks In the ring
and arrange on lettuce leaves. Serv
with French dressing to which i
, tahlespoonful of catsup has beei
added.
j Watercress Salad.—There Is not
more wholesome green which come
In the early spring than watercres-
Eaten with a sprinkling of salt It I
a delirious garnish for lamb chop-
With French dressing, a dash of oalo:
or a sliced radish. It ts not only gt
tractive hut satisfying.
Froien Pudding. —Make a sirup o-
one pound of sugar und one pint o
water; after ten minutes ladling stl
in forty blanched almonds choppe
and pounded tine, two ounces each o
citron chopped, raisins and currant»
one ounce each o f candied orange pee
and lemon peel, with the Juice of on.
lemon. Freeze.
Apple Snow.—Tare and core *l>
good sized apples, steam In -wo table
spoonful* of water with a little lemon
¡»eel until soft, add one-half cupful ot
sugar or more to sweeten and th*
white* o f two fresh eggs. Beat wel
■ for three-fourths of an hour without
stopping: serve In custard cups or
1 «berbet glasses.
! French Toast.— Make a barter ot
:wo eggs, a cupful of milk and a ta
despoonful o f melted butter, add a
Ittle grated lemon peel for flavor
Dip the trimmed toast Into the batter
-urn until both aides are covered, then
\ fry In butter on both sides until
hrown.
|
" }U ,L L m . ) } L i v r a i l
Mrs.
Edward
Ilussell
Thomas,
widow of the multimillionaire pub
lisher o f the New York Morning Tele
graph, whose marriage to Col. L. G.
Ament, former chief of Investigation
for the I ’ ulted States veterans' bu
reau, has been announced.
Vice President L»aives und his sister, Mrs. Harry B. Hoyt, at Jackson
ville, Florida.
IS ARCH BIGAM IST
E a s t e r n G i r l S h o w s th e W e s t
!
I
,
j
!
John Kearny, captured hy the San
Francisco police after he had escaped
from a closet In which he had been
locked in by n woman who caught him
robbing her home, confessed to having
been married at least 14 times.
Load 'Em and Eat
Photograph shows Mabel C. Oggeson. a Buffalo (N. Y.l girl, who never
was on a horse before, who rode a broncho a * ' r.-.tles over the Rooky mountain
trails o f Glacier National psrk, setting • new park record for “ horseback
hiking. *
Young Bride—I»o you keep Ice
cream freezers?
Hardware Dealer— Yes, we haTe the
exclusive
agency
frr
this
city.
What size do you want?
Young Bride— I already hare one—
a present. What I need now are some
refill»—half a dozen vanilla, three
chocolate and three orange sherbet.—
Good Hardware