Page 2
EAST CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1927
" j u î t ’M
ïïâ ïïs
YOU CAN—AND
WILL
BUSINESS AND
By E V E L Y N G A G E B R O W N E
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
r v ON’T liste n w hen people tell you
Lr
" I t sim ply c a n 't be d o n e !"
F o r som ebody's bound to do It,
A nd YOU m ay be ju s t th a t oue.
T h e re ’s no th in g tb u t m an h a s th o u g h t
of
B u t w h at som e m an can do—
A nd th e r e 's no e a rth ly reaso n
W hy th a t m an Isn ’t YOU.
GOT THE LONG END
“G eorge an d H erm an , y o u ’ll both
gtoy in a f te r sclwxrl an d w rite the
nam e o f y o u r b irth p la c e 50 tim e s.”
said th e te a c h e r to th e tw o bad boys.
School over, th e boys se ttle d dow n to
th e ir task .
T h e te a c h e r, looking
down th e row s of desk s, saw H erm an
I d te a rs.
W hy, w h a t’s w rong, H e r
m an?" sh e asked.
" It Isn ’t fa ir," rep lied th e boy
th ro u g h h is te a rs.
G eorge w as born
in E rie an d I w as born In Conoque-
nessing.
H e’s a lm o st th ro u g h ”—T h e
P a tb in d ^ r ,
W hen folks say— “ No u se try in g !”
J u s t k eep rig h t on w ith a sm ile,
Tou w o n 't n eed to do m uch talk in g ,
You'll show th em a f te r aw hile.
T h e re ’s n o th in g w orth th e hav in g
T h a t’s going to be easy to get.
And w h a te v e r you s triv e fo r h a rd e st
G ives you th e m ost Joy yeL
Tt c s o be done— a n d It will b e !—
If It's ev er been done, th a t's tru e,
And g r e a te r th in g s w ait fo r som e one
T o be th e first to do.
S om ebody’s going to do th e m ;
Som e one w ho re a lly trie s,
Who believes In h im self an d
pow er.
T o win th e hig h est prize.
.“ N OW W H A T ? "
“ H E W A N T S A T O O T H O U T , SO’S H E
T H R O U G H IT L IK E M A R Y J O N E S !”
K IN
S T IC K
H IS
TO N G U E
EARL LA FORGE
“The Square Deal Barber”
Estacada’s Leading Tonsorial Artist
Popular Prices — Bobbing a Specialty
Baths
Shop on Broadway
Estacada, Ore.
BOB’S BARBER SHOP
c m MARCEL SALON
DUMB AND SATISFIED
STR IC TL Y SANITARY
-
H a i r c u t t in g 3 5 c
hi»
oooooo
By LEONARD A. BARRETT
DAILY T R IP S FROM
WASTE
y Is n
E M sa E c R ra SO m N e n t w w ro hen te, Its “ Econom
aim Is g r a n d ;
W hen It Is th e p ru d en ce of sim ple
ta s te s , w hen it Is p ra c tic e d fo r fre e ­
dom , o r love, o r devotion. B u t p arch ed
co rn en ten today, th a t I m ay h av e
r o a s t fowl fo r m y d in n e r on S unday,
Is a b a se n e ss; b u t p arch ed corn an d
a h o u se w ith a n a p a rtm e n t, th a t I
jn ay be se ren e and docile to w h a t th e
m in d sh a ll speak, to be ready fo r th e
lo w est m ission of know ledge an d good
w ill, is fru g a lity fo r gods an d heroes."
E conom y Is one of n a tu re ’s fu n d a ­
m e n ta l law s. N o th in g Is allow ed to
go to w aste. T h e leav es o f a u tu m n
on ly m ake m ore b e a u tifu l th e budding
tr e e s o f spring. L e a rn in g from n a ­
tu r e , som e i* r s o n s have becom e rich
by g a th e rin g up th e frag m en ts, o th e rs
h a v e becom e p o o r because th ey p e r­
m itte d th em to be throw n aw ay. By­
p ro d u c ts ore the se c re ts of m any fo r­
tu n es. R efinings of gold m ake about
o n e-fo u rth o f th e profits o f b u siness
co n cern s u sin g th a t a rtic le in th e ir
m a n u fa c tu re d p ro d u ct. A fo rtu n e h as
been m ad e o u t o f th e bouillon cube,
m a d e from by-products. T h e cast-off
p ro d u c t o f n cotton m ill founded one
o f th e la rg e s t fo rtu n e s in E urope.
T h e re is enough food going to w aste
In th e h o tels of n n / j a r g e city to feed
th e d ep en d en t poor of th a t city. In
si- 'e e n and a fra c tio n of y e a rs a sum
o t m oney, If p u t o ut on com pound In­
te r e s t, will double itself.
T h e m ost se rio u s prtiblem of w aste,
how ever, is n o t found In th e w orld of
m a te ria l values, b u t r u th e r In th e
realm of pcrscaiallty. T h e m ost tra g ic
th in g Is a w asted life. “ H e w hose
h e a r t ¿s b a rre n like th e d e s e rt Is al-
tfn'ys poor." Idle hours, o p p o rtu n itie s
th ro w n fltyny, not being p re p a re d wheh
th e ch an ce cam e, e ip ln ln som e of
life 's failu res. A w asted life is one
th a t h a s m ade no co n trib u tio n to th e
u p lift o f tlie com m unity. W hen such
a p erso n "p asses on" no one se riously
tnlsyos him b ecause from him ra d i­
a te d no m oral o r s p iritu a l values. A
n e g a tiv e life Is a w asted life,
s T h e problem in th e field of econom ics
Is n o t p roduction b ut a d e q u a te d is­
trib u tio n . T h e w asted pow er In the
N ia g a ra falls would ru n all th e m a ­
ch in ery of th e c o u n try If It could be
co n tro lled and directed. T h e re Is s u f­
ficient m oral an d sp iritu a l po w er go­
in g to w aste to solve all th e problem s
o f o u r social o rder.
(© , 1927, by W e s te rn N e w s p a p e r U n io n .)
r
i D o You K now
77 ~ T h a t : ~ ? ? ~
H \ « ID A S TO U C H " Is an expression
i ’ 1 d en oting a m eans by w blcb
th in g s a re tu rn e d to gold o r money.
T b e saying had Its origin from a
G reek m yth. K ing M idas in re tu rn
fo r an a ct of k indness had been prom ­
ised by th e god D ionysus th a t w h a t­
ev er h e m ight ask would be g ra n te d
him . T h ereu p o n . K ing Mhlns, being
v ery P aid of gold, asked th a t ev ery ­
th in g he touched m ight tu rn to gold.
HI» re q u e st w as g ra n te d and a c ­
co rd in g ly
ev ery th in g
he
touched
tu rn e d to gold, even to th e food se t
b efo re him . O f c o u rse M idas soon
saw tb e folly o f bis wish an d be-
«eeched th e god to ta k e back th e
fav o r.
D ionysus ag ain g ra n te d his
w ish a n d o rd ere d M idas to b a th e In
tb e R iv e r Pactolu*. T h is b ath saved
M tdaa b u t th e riv e r from th a t tim e
on h ad a n yjhftndance of gH d In Its
• a n d s d u e to p ie rouoh o f M idas.—
A nna S T i A g e L t
i£ . IM T .k r'^ W k M B N «w ,p*p«r t'o to s I
Vi U
1
LEA V E ALL F R E IG H T AT W A R EH O U SE
( C o p y r ig h t.)
SOME CABBAGE WAYS
com m on veg etab les w hich are
alw ay s on th e m a rk e t a re ofte«
u n d e rra te d . C abbage Is such a w hole­
som e veg etab le tb u t it sh o u ld be
se rv ed often.
'T 'H E
Cabbage W ith Sausage.
Cook a h ead of cabbage w hole w ith
sev eral pork sa u sag es o r w ith h a lf a
dozen f r a n k f o r ts ; a rra n g e on a p la tte r
an d g arn ish w ith th e sa u sag es. S ea­
son well w ith p epper, s a lt an d a bit
of onion w hile cooking. T h e liquor
should be saved a n d used w ith th e
cabbage an d chopped p o ta to e s for a n ­
o th e r m eal, a s hash.
Lady Cabbage.
S hred te n d e r, young cabbage and
cook u n til done, se aso n in g w ith b u t­
ter, c ra c k e r crum bs an d enough m ilk
to m ake a sauce. S erv e hot.
Fried Cabbage.
Chop cold boiled cab b ag e an d p ress
o u t all th e liquor. Season w ith m elt­
ed b u tte r, pepper, sa lt, and fo u r ta b le ­
spoonfuls o f m ilk. Add tw o w ell-beat­
en eggs an d cook In a h ot fry in g pan,
s tir r in g o ften a t first. T h en le t brow n
on th e bottom an d tu rn o ut on a h ot
p ln tte r. G arn ish w ith sliced hard-
cooked eggs.
Hot Slaw.
B e at th e yolks of tw o eggs w ith tw o
tah lesp o o n fu ls of cold w a te r, ad d h
tab lesp o o n fu l o f b u tte r, a little sa lt,
a n d one-fo u rth cupful o f vinegar.
Cook th e d ressin g over h ot w a te r until
thick, th en s tir in finely sh re d d e d cab ­
b a g e ; h e a t u n til h o t a n d se rv e h o t
Stuffed Cabbage.
C ut out tb e sta lk end o f tb e cnhbage,
leav in g a good-sized cavity. T ie up
lh e cabbage In a cheese cloth a n d cook
It u n til te n d e r In boiling sa lte d w ater.
M ake a stallin g of seasoned crum bs
an d an y chopped fowl o r m eat w hich
is w ell seasoned. Kill th e d rain ed
cnhbnge,
sp rin k le
w ith
b u tte re d
cru m b s und ch eese au d b ak e in a
quick oven until brow n.
Cabbage W ith Cheese Sauce.
P re p a re an d cook th e cab b ag e as
above. P lace on a h ot chop p la te and
c u t Into ple-shnped pieces. P o u r over
a thick w h ite sa u ce m ade by m elting
fo u r tn h lesp o n n fu ls each of b u tte r and
flour an d m ixing well, th en ad d a cup­
ful nnd a h a lf of good rich m ilk ; se a ­
son w ith sa lt an d pep p er nnd cook un­
til sm ooth nnd thick, ad d in g a h a lf­
cupful o r m ore o f chopped rich cheese
to th e sa u ce w hile cooking.
(©, 1927, by West ern Ne wspaper Union )
l a ordering y o u r fre ig h t se a t th ro u g h u s you receiv e p e rso n a l serv ice
both In E sta x a d a and P o rtla n d th a t w ill s a v s tim e an d m oney
C. IL JOUST
PRO N E 1S-U
Call and D eliver S ervice
W H E N I WAS
TWENTY-ONE
“T h e s u r e s t r o a d t o h e a l t h , s a y w h a t
w e w il l ,
I s n e v e r t o s u p p o s e w e s h a l l b e 111
M o st o f th o s e ills w e p o o r m o r t a l s
know
P r o m idle m in d s a n d d r e a m i n g flo w /'
BY J O S E P H
A R T SM ITH , P ro p .
ESTACADA TO PORTLAND
--------- r ,--------- ■
liolheriCooE Book
15c
ESTACADA TRUCK LINE
W IL L ! "
For Meditation
Shave
MASONIC I)LDQ„ E3TACADA
And YOU can be Ju st th a t som e one,
F o r th e b est Is w a itin g still.
And th e re ’s n o th in g you ca n ’t accom- !
p llsh,
W hen you sa y — “ I CAN — A N D ,
IKHKKHKKHWKHKHKHKtft OÎK h X h K h ï
SATISFA CTIO N G U A R A N TE ES
PORTLAND - CARVER- ESTACADA STAGES
KAYE
U u r . l c l p * T erm in al, S ixth an d
S alm on Sta.— P h o n e M ain 7728.
L IN N ’S INN, E s ta c a d a , D ragon.— DAILY
A t 21— Montague Glass T ried to Be a
Lawyer,
“J a c k Is h av in g a lo t o f tro u b le w ith
als n e u ritis ag a in .”
"W ell, sa y w h a t y ou p lease, b u t my
T A B O U T th is tim e I w a s In a
law office an d w hile th ere, be- | sw eetie’s flivver Is good en o u g h fo r
ca u se I h ad a boss who m ude freq u en t m e."
v isits to a re so rt d o w n sta irs, I h ad th e
S u p p ly E qual to D em and
le isu re to w rite a sto ry called ‘T a p a -
T h e re 's m u c h m a te r i a l f o r fam e.
gallo.”
W
e 'll s till be c e le b r a tin g .
“I'a p a g a llo " cost me, an d th e law
W hen w e have cheered one honored
firm betw een us, se v era l d o lla rs In
nam e,
p o sta g e stn m p s an d a t la s t I disposed
A n o t h e r s t a n d s In w a i t i n g .
o f it to a C a n ad ian p a p e r fo r a trifle
less th a n th e law firm an d I sp e n t on
UH ” of a Tim e
It. It w as a fa irly bad sto ry , w ritte n
D ire c to r Bob H ill sa u n te re d Into
a f t e r th e m an n e r o f E d g a r A llen Poe, one o f th e fa sh io n a b le clu b s one
w ith J u s t a su g g e stio n o f B a rrie .
afte rn o o n betw een id e a s a n d p roceed­
M any y e a rs la te r I re p rin te d It In ed to m ak e h im self co m fo rtab le In
a m ag azin e called "1910," a purely th e
b a rb e r’s c h a ir.
The
b a rb e r
n rtis tic effo rt fo ste re d by C h a rle s B clipped a n d clip p ed a t B ob’s b u shy
F alles. I t h ad no e d ito r and no p u b ­ locks and Bob fell asleep . H e su d d e n ­
lisher, only c o n trib u to rs w ho agreed ly aw ak e n ed ns th e b a rb e r s a i d :
to fu rn is h a story, a n a rtic le o r a pic­
" H a n y th in g hon th e ’a ir, sic?”
tu re each m onth d u rin g th e y e a r 1910
" I ’m n o t In te re s te d in rad io ,” m u t­
an d $10 to w a rd s th e co st o f p rin tin g te re d Bob a s h e trie d to tu r n over.
the m agazine. In M ay, 1910, I w en t to
Ita ly an d n ev er definitely knew w hat
Oh Suds
becam e o f “ 1910," w hich ceased pu b ­
B ill—W h a t Is Bob so p leased
licatio n w hile I w a s ab ro ad , b u t I
a b o u t?
th in k I can tell w h a t h appened to I t
H a ro ld — H e ’s got a n Idea fo r an In­
I t died o f a sto ry called "I'a p a g a llo ."
v en tio n th a t w ill m ak e him a m il­
—M ontague G lass.
lio n aire.
TODAY— M ontague G lass, a s th e
B ill— W ell, w h a t is th e b ig Id ea?
c re a to r o f th o se n a tio n a l c h a ra c te rs,
H a ro ld — A ca k e o f flying so ap fo r
" P o ta s h a n d P e rlm u tte r” Is too well sh o w er b ath s.
know n to re q u ire an in tro d u c tio n from
anyone. P o ta sh an d P e rlm u tte r have
DIDN’T FILL THE BILL
been p u t Into every conceivable form
u sin g w o rd s o r actio n a s a m ediu m ;
In books, m agazines, a rtic le s, d ia ­
logues, p lay s an d "m ovies.” H ad he
w ritte n n o th in g else, o r Intended to
w rite n o th in g else In th e fu tu re , G lass'
bank acco u n t would be assu red .
A
(© by M c C lu rs N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a te .)
«THE W H Y of
SUPERSTITIONS
By
H.
IRVINQ
(A)
•A M M. P.M P M . P.M.
P.M.
P o rtla n d
8:20 Lv. E s ta c a d a
8:00
4:80
1:20
C lack am a»
8:80
E ag le C reek 8:19
4:49
8:45
C arv er
B a rto n
8:28
7:00
4:56
1:65
B a rto n
T : 28
C a rv er
8:48
6:16
8:16
B ogle C reek
•
? : 38
C lack am as 8:86
6:25
0:25
E sta c a d a
7:60 A r. P o rtla n d
8:30
6:00 10:00
•D ally ex cep t S unday
(A) B a tu rd ay Only.
SUNDAY— L o o t # P o rtla a d 10
L eav e E sta c a d a 4:30 p. m.
A- M.
P M.
2:00
2:30
2:40
3:09
8:19
3:30
WHAT IS ADVERTISING?
“Advertising is the education of the public
as to what you are, where you are, and what
you have to offer in the way of skill, talent
or commodity. The only man who should
not advertise is the man who has nothing to
offer the world in the way of commodtiy or
service.”—Elbert Hubbard.
l
r A Safe Your Place Money to Pu!
K I N Q
FOUR-LEAVED CLOVER
t i t HO Is th e re th a t finding a four-
W
leaved clover, does n o t re g a rd It
a s an om en of good luck? Few peo­
ple. If any. Som e m ay pooh-pooh th e
Idea an d laugh sc o rn fu lly th e r e a t:
b u t. n e stle d aw ay down In th e bottom
o f th e ir h e a r ts Is a se c re t sa tisfa c tio n
o v e r th e ir "find."
In th is w e a r e b u t h a rk in g h ack to
o u r su n -w o rsh ip in g a n c e sto rs.
Clo­
ver w as one o f th e p la n ts o f mnglc
pow er g a th e re d a t th e su m m er so l­
stic e from E u ro p ean fields In th e dim
p ast, b ecau se a t th e sum m er solstice
th e sun. g iv er o f life, h av in g reached
h is e re a te s t pow er, c e rta in p la n ts
cau g h t from him m y stic p ro p e rtie s
w hich m ade them p o te n t for baffling
th e evil th in g s w hich th re a te n th e
life o f m an. Now If an o rd in a ry clo­
ver cau g h t so m e th in g o f th e s u n ’s
m y stic p ro p e rtie s s four-leaved H over
_w hich w as u n u su a l an d th e re fo re
m n st m ean so m eth in g —w as especially
m ark ed out a s hsT lng cau g h t an ex tra
sh are.
In th e T yrol and In som e p a r ts of
F ra n c e th e Idea th a t th e four-leaved
clover. In o rd e r to he p o te n t for luck,
m ust he picked on m idsum m er e re,
still p e r s is ts ; h ut E nglish speaking
peoples h av e dropped th a t p a r t at th e
su p e rs titio n an d re g a rd It a s an »m en
of good luck w hen found a t any tim e
N a tu ra lly such a specially m d o w ed
p la n t w as long considered a s an Infal
Uble pro tectio n a g a in st w ltrhe«.
<© by M c C lu r« M t*w*pap«r S y n d ic a te )
■ — O ■ ■
“ P ro b ab ly ," sa y s Benehy M ayme,
If artific ia l oxygen Is snpplled. th e
“ th e w ild w ave» a re w ild b ecau se so
m any b a th in g b e a u tie s avoid tlie lr ' h eig h t lim it to whh-h a v ia to rs can fly
Is 40,000 to 4.1,000 feeL
caps."
“ I am w edded to my a r t .”
"Y o u r w ife d o e sn 't seem to h av e th e
a rtis tic tem p eram en L ”
It has 90,000 light and power customers and
serves a population of over 400,000.
No Such Luck
T h e f o o l a n d h i« m o n e y a r e
P a r t e d full soon.
C ould th e fool a n d his a u t o
O h, w h a t a b o o n !
This Company has Invested over $77,000,000
in this territory.
bo.
Ever T houghtful
“ In a little w hile we can go to th e
N o rth pole by a irp la n e ."
"Y es." an sw ere d th e Jovial re a lto r.
“W hen w e g et th ro u g h se llin g w arm
F lo rid a sa n d s In w in te r w e can m ake
a Jum p an d sell A rctic sn o w b an k s In
su m m er."— W ash in g to n S ta r.
Its business is growing steadily every day.
We offer you an opportunity to invest your
money in this successful and well-managed busi­
ness at 6.67 per cent interest
LET US TELL YOU MORE ABOUT IT.
Not Only T hat
B u rg la r— I beg y o u r p ard o n , sir,
b a t I m istook y o u r ho u se fo r min«.
o w n e r — Yes. an d I should say
y o u 'v e done th e sam e w ith my goods.
Those H usbands
V era— My h u sb an d
w as fu rio u s
w hen I ask ed him fo r a tw o -seater.
Yvonne— W as h e? My h u sb an d Is
d if fe r e n t
I ask ed fo r a seven-pas­
se n g er an d he n ev er said a word.
V era— Did you get It?
Yvonne— O f co u rse n ot.
H er F au lt
W ife— D o esn 't y o u r gwnsclence h u rt
you fo r tellin g th e s e lies?
H nbhy— W hy sho u ld It? You d o n ’t
believe me.
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
820 Electric Building
Portland
Electric Power Company
PORTLAND, OREGON