Page 2
EAST CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, JUN’E 23, 19 Z
H O P E FO R T IT A N IC
S H A F T IN 2 YEARS
TREE RINGS CLEWS TO
HISTORY AND WEATHER
SUNSHINE CAKE IS
DELICATE IN COLOR
THRIFT IN BUYING
FOOD FOR FAMILY
Sponsors in Washington Seek
More Funds in Congress.
Contains Large Proportion
Life Story Is R evealed in
of Eggs, but No Butter.
O w n Cross-Section.
Know What Is Liked, Buy
Carefully and Don’t Waste
W ashington.—O bstacles which for
fifteen years have blocked the erec
tion In W ashington of a sta tu e com
m em orating the 1,500 victims of the
T itanic disaster are slowly being
cleared away. Members of the Wom
a n ’s T itanic Memorial association
hope th at their objective will be
reached in another two years.
Organized shortly a fte r the disaster
In 1912, the association promptly
raised more than $40,000 for the me
morial, but It was not until 1917 that
a bill authorizing use of public
grounds for the purpose got through
the legislative Jam In congress. Then
the site which had been selected was
denied.
A new site was chosen, on the Po
tom ac near the ground dedicated to
the Lincoln memorial, and Mrs. Harry
Payne W hitney of New York went
ahead with completion of the statue
from a design approved by the Fine
A rts commission several years ear
lier.
The new site was under w ater, but
plans had been made for construction
of a sea wall as part of the program
for linking Potomac and Hock parks.
Appropriations for the wall were
hard to get, however, and work on It
had to be suspended In f922, a fte r
only part of the riprap foundation had
been put In. The last congress grant
ed $25,000 for resum ption of the work,
but th at was enough to provide for
little more than repairs on the old
foundation. Knglneers estim ated that
another $175,000 would be needed.
Mrs. William Howard T aft Is Inter
ested In the plan, which Is under the
guidance of Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, first secretary of the associa
tion, and Mrs. Robert S. Chew.
These women are confident that the
necessary appropriation will be g ran t
ed by the next congress and th at soon
afterw ard they will be able to com
plete their task.
Colds in H ead Prove
Im pervious to V accine
Mnncliester, England.—A cold In the
head Is still a cold In the head at tho
M anchester university,, where for sev
en m onths experim ents have been go
ing on to determ ine the value of vac-
clnntlon. Two hundred and eighty-
six persons took part In the test.
The conclusion that vaccination
against colds has no preventive value
wng suggested hy the results of an
experiment carried on by Dr. A. F. C.
Davey, Dr. F. K. Ferguson and Dr.
W. W. a Topley.
Students und members of the uni
versity start offered their services for
the experiment. Of these 13S were
Inoculnted with a stock vaccine con
taining eight different kinds of mi
crobes, and ITS were not Inoculated
R esults showed that the 138 Inocu
lated persons had 203 colds, tho 148
uninoculated subjects had 103 colds
during the period of the test and that
the average duration of the colds
among the Inoculnted was 13 days
and among the others ten and one-
half days.
The Investigators, however, con
cluded that the evidence does not Jus
tify with certainty any conclusion that
vaccine caused nny harm.
O ne-M an T ugboats Now
Being Used on W est Coast
Anuoortes, Wash.—Man power Is too
valuable these days for duplication,
so one-man tugboats for towing have
gained favor. Towing conditions on
the B ritish Columbia coast and In
Vuget sound are causing the cbnngo
In methods. Navigation laws require
te n t s of over 32 feet length and nine
feet beam to carry certified captains.
T here is no limit to the power equip
ment. Thus 30 foot boats ore’ being
fitted with 45 to 100 horsepower oil
engines and one man does the tend
ing. steering, planting the tow Hues
und stands watch.
Have Sweet Tooth
A tlantic City, N. J .—Americans
seem to have a sweet tooth. They
eat 825,000 tons of candy u year, but
t i n t ’s not enough for members of the
National Confectioners’ association.
0 0 < H 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < H K H 3 < K I< J O
C apital “ B eauty” P lan t jjj
Prove Aid to P arking
W ashington. — Some decided
contrasts between the old and
the new are being furnished ns
the capital gets down to the
actual work of beautifying the
downtown section, parts of which
for years have been n constant
irritan t to those artistically In
dined.
In the block adjoining the
massive Post Office department
building, whose foundations In
close labyrinths of cellars below
the ground, an entire city block
occupied by stores and other
business houses was razed, and
not a single basement was dis
closed.
When the brickwork and other
walls were removed, a Job re
qnlritjg a very short time, the
ground beneath was found to he
so smooth that It was Immedl
ately pre erupted by m otorists as
a place where automobiles might
be left Indefinitely without the
d re a l of finding them ticketed
p for parking too long.
5
x
O
§
<j
6<HKH500<J00<JIKJ0<H50CKKKHKKJ<TO
( P r e p a r e d by t h e U n ite d S t a t e s D e p a r t
m ent of A griculture.)
BUSINESS AND
(P repared
by t h e
m erit of
United S t a t e «
A g ric u ltu re.)
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Depart’
Wushliigton.—Announcement by Or.
Being th rifty In buying and using
Sunshine cuke is one of the sponge
A. K. Douglass of the University of
food need not aiean going without
group,
containing
a
large
proportion
of
Arizona thut the study of the sequence
everything the fam ily likes. It may
of tree rings la likely to be of vulue eggs and no b u tte r or other f a t Some
not mean having a lower food bill
of
the
egg
yolks
a
re
used,
hut
not
ull
In long-time w eather forecasting re
than your next-door neighbor, for the
of
them,
lienee
It
has
the
delicate
yel
calls that tree rings ulreudy have fur
food needs of her family may bo alto
nished vuluable clews to dating pre low color th at gives It its name, hut
gether different from those of your
differs In texture som ewhat from ptuln
Columbian history of Americu.
household. You will be th rifty If you
This method wus used In conjunc sponge enke.
know w hat constitutes the right kind
Farm ers’ Bulletin 1450-F, “Home
tion with pottery types In fixing the
of food for each person In your home,
time when Pueblo Bonito, New Mex Baking," which may be obtained by
If you buy carefully, and allow noth
ico, nourished us the m etropolis of anyone on application to the United
tutes Deportm ent of A griculture, con Ing to be wasted.
America In the years before 1402.
tains the following recipe for sunshine
Do you know how many pounds of
Trees Our Oldest Inhabitants.
cake:
sugar, butter, flour, coffee, and other
Dr. Nell M. Judd, leader of the Na
Sunshine Cake.
much-used foods your family requires
tional Geographic society expeditions 8 e g g w h i t e s
1 cupful
elf te d
each week? How m any dozen eggs
to Pueblo Bonito, with whom Doctor S e g g y o l k s
s o f t w h e a t or
when eggs are plentiful—how few you
pastry dour
Douglass collaborated In upplying bis l t e a s p o o n f u l d a -
enn m anage w ith when they are
Y orlng
1 cupful s u g a r
method to the Pueblo Bonito ruins,
scarce? How much of a given kind ol
1 t e a s p o o n f u l H teaapoonful
w rites:
cream of t a r t a r
salt
meat to buy for a single dinner, for
“The oldest living things In Amer
two dinners, or for a dinner and lunch
B eat the yolks and w hites of the
ica ure Its big trees, the sequoias of eggs separately, adding half the salt
next day? How many slices of pine
the Sierra Nevada. T he pines and to the egg w hites so th a t they will
apple there are In a can—In other
Junipers of Arizona and New Mexico beat np very stiff. Add the sugar to
words, how many It will serve? How
are much younger than the sequoias; the beuten egg yolks and begin adding
many m akings of breakfast cereal
but, like the latter, they are older the flour which has been sifted with
there are In a box of each kind?
than any other living thing In their the cream of ta rta r and the re st of the
Definite knowledge on such points
own neighborhood. Some of these up salt. This m ixture will be so stiff th at
as these, together with a good system
land trees ure between four hundred you will have to add some of the beat
of planning m eals and buying for there
and five hundred years of age, and it en egg w hites for m oisture before ull
will go a long way tow-ard thrifty
Is not ut all lmprobublo thut still old
m anagem ent of tho food supply. Some
er ones may be found.
housekeepers who keep accounts go
“The life history of alm ost every
over the preceding m onth’s food bills,
tree is revealed by Its own-cross sec
and not only discover some of the fuctj
tion, this y ear’s growth being record
of this kind th a t they need to know,
ed by u new ring. If any given year
but also arriv e a t an estim ate of how
bus been one of scanty ruinfall, the
much the food per day averages, or, In
particular ring for th a t year will be
some cases, the food per person per
relatively th in ; und, conversely, if the
day. The advantage of having some
rulufull has been abundant, there will
such figure as this to guide one Is that
be a corresponding Increase in the
it helps one to plan for the next week
thickness of the annual ring.
or month and to buy more exactly. II
“Periods of drought or excessive
you know Just w hat use Is to be made
moisture, It has been learned, tend to
of every pound of food m aterial you
repeut them selves ut fairly regular In
purchase, there will be few er discon
tervals, resulting thus in a more or
Sunshine Cake.
certlng left-overs to use up, and the
less orderly sequence of thick and thin
tendency to use m aterials too lavishly
annual rings which do not vary, to the flour Is mixed In. Fold the egg will also be checked. In small faml
any marked degree, In all the trees whites In very carefully so as not to
lies, It may prove most economical to
release any of the a ir which you have
of any one d is tric t
buy perishables In day-to-day am ounts
“C ertain of these ring series pos been so cureful to beat In. T he a ir Is ra th e r than to lose p art through spoil
sesses individual features th a t quick the only leavening In this kind of cake.
ag e; but as a rule, buying In very
ly Identify them, no m atter In what Last of all add the flavoring. Vanilla,
small quantities Is expensive, either
locality they may he found, and these lemon <*r orange ex tract may be pre because of the uneven division of the
are naturally utilized by the Investi ferred. Pour the b a tte r as soon as It selling price for halves or quarters, or
gator as 'keys’ to the problem he Is Is mixed Into a smooth, ungreased
because the denier charges a higher
seeking to solve. And w hat Is true of tube pan. T his type of pan Is best to
rate. It takes him four tim es as long
living trees Is likewise true of dead use for baking a cake of the sponge
for Instance, to handle and w rap four
trees, and beams or roofing timbers type because the center opening allow s
q u arter pounds of b u tte r as Is r e
the
m
ixture
to
heat
evenly.
The
oven
from prehistoric ruins, like Pueblo
quired for one pound of butter.
should be ready for the cake as soon
Bonito.
Staple groceries and canned goods
as
It
Is
ndxed
and
In
the
pan,
hut
be
“From the foregoing It will be ob
are often sold a t a lower ru te In dozen
careful
not
to
have
the
oven
too
hot.
vious that If any overlapping series
or half dozen lots, and consequently
of annual rings can be discovered—
may be wisely purchased th a t way
that Is, If a given sequence of rings Secret of Custard Pie
Time ns well as money Is saved by
can l>e found both In u beam from
for such articles In quantity
With Crtep Undercrust shopping
Pueblo Bonito and In a tree still liv
a t Intervals of several weeks or more
H ere’s the secret of a custard pie
ing—it will be possible to dute the
Clubbing w ith neighbors Is often a
with a crisp undercrust—a prehuked
form er with reasonable exactness.
m eans of buying perishables at whole
shell—according to the bureau of sale rates.
Tree Calendar's “ Missing Link."
“ Such a direct connection, however, home economics.
Foods In season are cheaper thnn
C ustard Pie.
with no Intervening links In our time
those out of season, but locally pro
3 eggs
chain from the beams of prehistoric 1H c u p f u l s m ilk
duced foods may sell higher thnn those
H t e a s p o o n f u l s a l t 14 c u p f u l s u g a r
Pueblo Bonito to the living trees of 1 t e a s p o o n f u l v a
brought from a distance, because ol
northern New Mexico, Is ra th e r be
freshness, according to the United
n illa
Put the milk and the sugar in a dou S tates D epartm ent of Agriculture.
yond the range of possibilities; the
explorer’s task Is rarely quite so easy ble boiler and bring to the scalding
Buy by weight when you can. Es
point. Add the well-beaten eggs, salt
as that.
tim ate the pound ra te on package
“It seems necessary, therefore, In and the flavoring. In the m eantim e
goods and com pare one kind w ith an
the present case, to find a ‘connecting bake a pie crust In a deep pie pan un other. Foods In packages a re often
til
the
crust
Is
golden
brown.
Pour
link’ In this time chain, and th a t was
preferred to those sold In bulk because
the especlul object of a subsidiary ex the custard Into the baked pie crust,
of the sanitary protection given by the
and
place
In
a
moderately
hot
oven.
pedition authorized by the research
sealed carton.
committee of the National Geographic A fter a few m inutes reduce the heat,
Selling services a re paid for by the
and
allow
the
pie
to
bake
at
this
low
society In connection with the explora
customer. Stores run on the ‘‘cash-
tem
perature
until
the
custard
Is
set
tlon of I’uehlo Bonito.
and-enrry” plan have elim inated the
“Cross-sections from 49 tim bers un In the center of the pie.
cost of delivery and credit. If your
earthed during the explorations of two
tim e Is valuable, however, It may be
S p rin g O n io n s
seasons were examined hy Doctor
b e tte r for you to buy in quantity
Douglass with very Instructive re
w here delivery Is furnished, even If
T ry cooking spring onions whole
sults. These beams, taken from the with about 3 or 4 Inches of stalk left
you have to pay more. T rue thrift
sees all the needs of the home as a
eastern portion of Pueblo Bonito, all on them. They will he done In from
whole and finds, sometimes, th at the
seem to have been cut within a period 15-to 20 m inutes. Lift them out care
lowest dollars-and-eents cost may not
of 12 years.
fully and pour a w hite sauce over
be the th riftiest m anagement.
them. They may be served on to a s t
“Some tim bers exposed In the north
western q u a rte r of the ruin, however,
were cut several years earlier, thus
corroborating the archeological evi
BEEF CROQUETTES FOR FAMILY OR GUEST
dence previously presented."
Cem etery C enturies O ld
Found, H istory U nknow n
Chester, 1’a.—Curiosity-seekers have
discovered an abandoned burying
ground near here, said to be the oldest
tn the seetion. as dales of 11»OS. 17(44
and 173.1 are declphe-nble on the few
remaining stones, which also show the
family names of Ford und Smith.
The two-century-old cemetery Is lo
ented In two states, Pennsylvania and
Delaware, ns the Mason nnd Dixon
line runs directly through the prop
erty, located In the most southern
part of Lnwncroft cemetery, on the
Wilmington pike. A cluster of trees
Made of A n y Cooked Left-Over L ean M eat
stnnd guard at the rapidly vanishing
plot, which Is on a hill, overlooking
(Prepared b y t h e U n ite d S t a t e s D epart beaten egg which has been well mixed
the valley between the two states
ment of A g r i c u l t u r e . )
with one tahlespoonful of w ater. Roll
Inquiry falls to find anyone to relate
Good croquette* can he made of nny In finely sifted bread crumbs and place
Its history.
cooked left-over lean meat. Beef on a pan or board, and let stnnd for
m akes particularly tasty croquettes, an hoar or longer for the egg coating
suitable for a family dinner or for a to dry.
O rigin of S h o em ak irg
guest luncheon. The proportions In
n e a t In an Iron kettle any desired
T raced Back to Egypt the following recipe arc given by the fat until hot enough to brown a brend
New Tork.—It may boot little t< United States L>eparttuent of Agricul crumb in forty seconds. Then careful
ly place the croquettes In a wire bas
yon that the origin of shoes has beet tu re :
Beef Croquettes,
ket, lower them slowly In the fat. and
traced to Egypt, through the fool
cook until a golden brown. As the
wear taken from mummies In publh t p o u n d u p p e r I eg g *
ro u n d steak, or I t e a s p o o nful
croquettes are removed put them on a
museums, hut in the days when "worn
o t h e r le a n b e e f
p a r s l e y ,
paper to absorb th e excess fat and
an bangled her arms, blngled her hah t te a a p o o n f u l s a l t
ehnpped
and bungled her face," as Hom er oi (4 m e d 1 urn -sized S t a t s b re a d, flne- keep warm In the oven nntll all are
on lo n , g r a t e d
1 j g r a t e d
Into prepared. Serve with garnished pars
Herodotus put It, she nlwuys was cart
ashed
crum bs
ley and tom ato sance.
ful to "tlttlvnte her toes," asserts Dr t p o c t u a p t o f u , l s e m
asoned,
Frank H. Vlzetelly.
Or for an oven-browned Instead of a
o r 1 cupful thick
The Israelites wore sandals. Th<
cre am sauce
fried croquette, use 1H Instead of 1
Simmer the meat In a small amount cupful of cream sauce In the m ixture
early Chaldeans wore neither sandal’
if w ater until tender and then grind, T his Is a little more difficult to mold.
nor shoes, but shoes were not nn
known to the Assyrians even tn th< using the fine knife of the grinder. Shape the croquettes In the way de
earliest period, for they were Indl Add the other Ingredients, bnt reserve scribed, dip them In egg and crumbs,
eated on the feet of foreign trtbuh one egg for dipping. Mix well. Form
and place them on a greased pan to
benrers as early as the Black Ohellsl the m eat Into balls, or mold Into oh- brown In a hot oven. Serv* as de
iong or cone shapes. Dip Into the scribed shove.
king, Shalmaneser.
E A R L LA F O R G E
“The Square Deal Barber”
Estacada’s Leading Tonsorial Artist
Popular Prices — Bobbing a Specialty
Baths
Shop on Broadway
Estacada, Ore.
R. G. M A R C H B A N K
CONFECTIONERY ANO,
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INTERNATIONAL MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
BOB’S BARBER SHOP
<m J
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Haircutting 35a
Shave 15«
MASONIC BLDG, ESTACADA
ART 8M ITII. Prop.
ESTACADA TRUCK LINE
DAILY T R IPS FROM
ESTACADA TO PORTLAND
LEAVE ALL FREIGH T AT WAREHOUSE
In ordering your freight sent through us you receive personal eorvlce
both In E stacada and Portland th at will save time and money
^ JL JOSSY
PHONE 19-U
Call and Deliver Service
PORTLAND-CARVER- ESTACADA STAGES
M unicipal Term inal, Sixth and Salmon Sta.—Phone Mata 77JA
LINN’S INN. E stacada, Oregon.—DAILY
(A>
P.M.
•AM . M.
P.M.
P ortland
8:20 Lv. E stacada
8:00
8:80
Clackam as
8:50
Eagle Creek 8 : IS
8:48
Carver
7:00
B arton
8:25
8:58
B arton
7:28
Carver
8:45
8:18
E agle Creak
T : 35
Clackam as 8:85
8:28
E stacada
7:60 Ar. Portland
8:30
10 :00
•D ally except Sunday
(A) S aturday Only.
SUNDAY—Leave Portland 10 a. m.
Leave E stacada 4: SO p. m.
A. M.
P.M.
2:00
2:80
8:40
8:08
8:16
1:30
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PORTLAND, OREGON
11
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