Page 2
EAST CLACKAMAS NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1027
« W N W U N M i O XXXXXXXXXXX»
V 0
JUST HUMANS
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1
The Pay Streak
By E V E L Y N G A G E B R O W N E
FAMOUS
MINING STRIKES
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
H E R E ’S a pay
In g re a t an d
You’ve Ju st got to
T o find It—th a t ’s
T
s tr e a k th a t’s big
in s m a ll;
dig
all.
B ut th e re ’s one th in g tru e ,
T h a t pay s tre a k o f gold.
Is som ew here In YOU,
T o huve und to hold.
So d ig !— fo r you’re bound
T o find It In YOU,
And th e n w hen It’s found.
M ake use of It, too.
And believe In Y O U R S E L F t
F o r th e pay s tr e a k t h a t ’s th e re ,
If laid on th e shelf.
W ill g e t you now here.
T hen w h a te v e r you do,
D on’t ev e r fo rg et—
T h a t th e pay s tre a k In YOU,
M ay he th e B E S T YET.
F or th e rich est find
T h a t th e w orld h a s know n.
May be Ju st th e kind
T h a t ’s in YOU A L O N E I
( C o p y r ig h t.)
---------<>---------
"BOY, L E T ME H A V E T H A T C IG A R E T T E !"
"GOSH, W O T W IL L D E Y BE C O M IN ' TO N E X T !"
W H E N I W AS
T W E N T Y -O N E
BY J O S E P H
KAYE
A* 21— Rudolph Frim l Had Aban­
doned Hie Ambition to Be a Barber.
SOMETHING TO
T H IN K A B O U T
By F. A. W A L K E R
VIBRATIONS
E ag e of tw enty-one I w a s In
A W th E a S t T he E R N h as In p e v rfe en c to te r d a announces
m achine
A T A T m H erica,
to u rin g w ith K ubelik,
w hich he calls a n “osclllophore” by
th e fam o u s violinist, a s a co ncert
p ia n is t By th a t tim e I had se ttle d re­
g retfu lly Into a m usical ca re e r. P re ­
viously m usic w as th e su b je c t I m ost
d etested .
My p a re n ts . In Bohem ia,
m ade m e ta k e tip p ian o stu d y nnd
even th ey g o t th e Idea In an Indirect
wny.
It h ap p en ed th a t nty f a th e r w as very
fond o f th e hnrm onlcn an d one w in­
te r ’s d ay he w ent Into tow n from th e
v illage w h ere w e lived, to buy n load
o f coal fo r th e sto v e In o u r cottnge.
W hile he w as th e re h e c a s t his eye
upon an old piano In n sto re window
and calm ly w en t in nnd bought it—
w ith th e m oney he should h ave sp e n t
on th e coal.
T h e re w as m usic when nty fa th e r
a rriv e d hom e, h ut th e piano rem ained
an d so, to g et som e use o u t of It, my"
m o th e r a rra n g e d th a t I should be
given m u sic lessons.
A fter th is I re so rte d to ev ery th in g
I could th in k o f to get o u t of piano
playing. F irs t, I w as d eterm in ed to
be a e n r co n d u cto r, w hich seem ed to
m e a m o re m an ly b u sin e ss; then, when
th a t failed to move my p a re n ts, I told
th em I w an ted to be a b arb er, being
fa sc in a te d by th e v ario u s perfu m es
th a t em n n n ted from th e shop o f ou r
locnl h a ird re s se r.
N o th in g p rev ailed , how ever, nnd I
w as forced to m nko such good prog­
re ss a t th e p iano th a t I w as se n t to
th e P ra g u e C o n serv ato ry o f .Music,
w h ere I nt once s tru c k up a close
frie n d sh ip w ith K ubelik, p rim a rily
becau se w e w ere both w ofully th in —
so th in th a t th e m ilita ry a u th o ritie s
glad ly ex cu sed us from service.—
lClidolph F rim l.
TODAY— H udolph Frim l Is th e su c ­
cesso r to V ictor H erb ert In th e Held
of o p erettn . N ever overfund o f th e
life o f a p ro fessio n al p ian ist, F rim l
g ra v ita te d , w hen he found h im self In
th e g ay a tm o sp h e re of B roadw ay, Into
w ritin g o p e re tta s.
I lls first, “T h e
F irefly ,” sco red a g re a t success, and
h e h a s been w ritin g suc cesses ev er
since. I lls ‘‘H ose-M arie’’ w as o n e of
th e b ig g est m usical h its In y ears.
((E) bv M c C lu re N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a te .)
T
he y o u n g
lady
ACROSS THE WAY
m ean s of w hich he claim s to be able
to “ g roup th e electro n ic v ib ra tio n s” of
hum an beings and by them d e te c t nny
nu m b er of things.
H e sa y s he can d eterm in e age, race,
sex, n n c e stry and personal c h a r a c te r ­
istic s and g en erally pry Into th in g s
w hich a good m any o f us go to som e
p a in s to keep to ourselves.
A nother, o r it m ay he th e sam e In­
ventor, alleges th a t by a stu d y of the
v ib ratio n s em an atin g from th e hum an
body he ra n d e tect the ap p ro ach o f
diseases, e x te rn a l sym ptom s o f w hich
have n ot yet app eu red , nnd th a t by
tre a tm e n t of th ese Incipient conditions
fu rth e r developm ent m ay lie a rre ste d .
T h e real value of these Inventions
has n ot been estab lish ed to th e point
of g eneral recognition, hut fan cifu l
ns th ey seem they m ay huve In them
th e germ of real m e r it
W h e th e r each hum an body h a s a
c h a ra c te ris tic v ib ratio n u!l its ow n
m ay he questionable, nut It Is c e rta in
th a t a th ousand o th e r creatio n s have
th is very th in g and th a t w e recognize
It
E ight, heat, sound nnd electricity nil
h ave estab lish ed vibrations. W e know
nnd recognize them nnd we d ifferen ti­
a te betw een the d ifferen t v arieties of
th ese d em o n stratio n s of energy by th e
w ave len g th s of th e ir vibrations.
T h e tid es Is only a n o th e r nam e for
th e v ib ra to ry m otions o f th e w a te rs of
th e sens.
T h e fallin g ra in Is one phase of th e
v ib ratio n of m o istu re betw een th e
e a rth and the clouds, rising hy evapo­
ra tio n , fulling by th e force of gravity.
T h e action o f th e h en rt nnd the flow
of th e blood th ro u g h the a rte rie s nnd
veins Is pnLsatlng, w hich Is a n o th e r
wny o f saying th a t It Is v ibratory.
V ibration Is th e essen tial prin cip le
of a th o u san d and one of th e me­
ch an ical devices w ith o u t w hich m od­
ern life would he Im possible.
W ere all v ib ra tio n s to stop th e
w orld Itself would h alt and th e w hole
u n iv erse p erh a p s go totally aw ry.
W e sm ile a t th e Idea th a t a m an
can tell by a m echanical co n triv an ce
w h e th e r o r not w e a r e honest nnd
tru th fu l, h u t It m ay be th a t the em o­
tio n s and th e d esires are, a f te r all,
m y sterio u s d em o n stratio n s of v ib ra ­
to ry energy ab o u t w hich w e a re
sh o rtly to le a rn som ething h ith e rto
unknow n.
No delver In science w as ev er
sm iled a t m ore un iv ersally th a n w as
th e
E nglishm an,
W illiam
H arvey,
w hen he announced his discovery th a t
th e blood of th e body circu lated In a
ste ad y stre a m from one side of th e
h e a rt th ro u g h th e a rte rie s nnd veins
back to th e o th e r side of th e w onder­
ful pum ping m achinery w hich m ain­
ta in s life.
It m ay bo th a t th o u g h t Itself Is
m ade up o f v ib ratio n s, th a t m em ory Is
a s tra n g e nnd unexplained form of
sto red -u p en erg y g iv in g ,o ff Its em a­
n a tio n s when we will It to do so.
T h e w estern m an who tins a n ­
nounced Ills d iscoveries may yet ta k e
his place am ong th e pioneers of an
e n tirely new science, a new know ledge
w hich will he th e m eans hy w hich we
shall com e to really know ourselves,
T hese nre the th in g s I prize
And hold o f d e a r e s t w o r th ,
L iu h t of th e s a p p h ire skies,
P e a c e o f th e s ile n t hills,
S h e l t e r o f w o o d s a n d c o m f o r t of t h e
grass,
M usic o f birds, m u r m u r o f l i ttl e hills,
Shadow of clouds th a t sw iftly pass,
A n d a f t e r s h o w e r s , the s m e l l of
flow ers
And o f th e good b ro w n e a rt h
A n d b e s t o f a l l, a l o n g t h e w a y f r i e n d ­
sh ip a n d m irth.
— H enry VanDyke.
CHOICE DISHES
som ething n ice to d re ss
H E up R E ice Is cream
on o cu u sio u :
fo r
Japanese Suey
Sundae.
T a k e tw o o unces each o f d ates, figs
nnd raisin s, p ecan s nnd n lm cnds and
one-fourth cupful of m aple siru p nnd
one cupful o f m arsh m allo w paste.
Chop all th e f ru it nnd n u ts, blan ch in g
the alm onds. Mix all th e In g red ien ts
and le t sta n d o v e rn ig h t S erv e over
any kind of Ice cream .
Cream of Asparagus Soup,
T a k e one-half cupful o f cooked ns
p arag u s, one-lialf cupful o f th e liquor
in w hich It w as cooked, one an d one-
h a lf cu p fu ls o f m ilk an d tw o ta b le ­
spoonfuls each o f b u tte r a n d floor to
hind. S erve w ell seaso n ed w ith sa lt
nnd p e p p er to taste . T h e n sp n rag u s
should he put through a p u re e sieve.
S alisb u ry S teak .
T h is Is b est m ade from th e trim ­
m ings of beef ten d erlo in ; how ever, the
top of th e round Is o ften used. I ’ut
th e m eat th ro u g h th e finest cu tter.
F o r ench pound of m eat ta k e one-
fou rth pound of b eef m arrow , crush
th e m arro w nnd mix It evenly through
th e m eat. T hen fo r ench pound o f the
m eat w ork In one-half cupful o f cold
w a te r. P re ss Into a sh a p e n ot too
com pactly, keeping th e edge ns thick
a s th e ce n te r, so th a t It will cook
evenly. Broil over coals o r In a gas
range.
L et th e m eat cook on one
side u n til n drop o f m eat Juice a p ­
p e a rs on th e top, th en tu rn to cook
on th e o th e r side. S eason well with
sa lt, p e p p er nnd b u tte r. S erve with
F ren ch fi^ed p otatoes.
Eggs a la King.
T n k e six hard-cooked eggs and one
h a lf cupful o f finely m inced chicken
o r ham , one an d o n e-h alf cu p fu ls of
m edium w h ite sauce, tw o tablespoon
fills o f shred d ed pim ento.
P re p a re
th e w h ite sauce, to th is ad d one-half
of a green pep p er chopped, nnd th e
shredded pim ento. C ut eggs In halves
lengthw ise, rem ove th e yolk, m ash
season nnd ad d th e m inced ch ick en ;
refill th e egg w hite, piling th e mix
lu re high. R m ay be fo rre d from a
p a s try hag. P lace th e stuffed eggs
on a p la tte r nnd p o u r th e hot sauce
o v er them . S erve a t once.
vmlCL
(© . 1927. by W e s te rn N e w s p a p e r U n io n .)
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What Does Your Child
Want to Know
A n s w e r e d by
BARBARA
BOL’R JA IL Y
•
( © by M c C lu r* N e w s p a p e r S y n d ic a te t
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W orld’s Heaviest Drinker
T h e h eav iest d rin k e r for Its size
Is th e o y ste r, I»r. F au l Onltsoff of the
] U nited S ta te s bu reau o f fisheries te lls
us.
T h e d octor finds th e av erag e
T h e you n g lady acro ss th e way sa y s
o y ste r d rin k s SO q u a r ts of w a te r daily
C a lifo rn ia m ay w ant th e J a p a n e s e to
If th e w a te r Is not too cold. If th e
cvtne In an d do th e farm w ork but we
te m p e ra tu re Is below 4," d egrees he
m u stn ’t le t dow n th e n atio n al Im m i­
gees on a th ir s t s trik e .—C a p p er’s
g ra tio n b a rs Ju st to please one sta te .
W eekly.
(© by JtcOMNdifabtepaper syndicate.)
DO A N IM A L S D R EA M T
W e th in k they do, for when they
eleep
They often move or cry—
As if some memory had come
Before th eir sleeping eye.
( C o p r rw fc t.)
By T H O M A S E. S T E W A R D
* X W X X W W N X OXXW XXXXXXX *
Butte Takes Lead in Copper
P '1 >lt u b o u t 30 y e a rs, B u tte, M ont.,
^ hus been a co p p er m in in g d istric t,
w ith lead an d zinc, a s w ell u s silv e r
an d gold, a s Im p o rta n t b y -p ro d u cts of
th e m ain In d u stry . A s ea rly a s 1884 j
m ines to becom e fam o u s a s co p p er !
p ro d u cers, su ch a s th e P a rk , P a r ro t
a n d O riglnul, hnd been lo cated , b u t
no o re w as know n to e x is t In th e fa ­
m ous A n aconda h ill. P a te n t fo r th e
claim th e re w as n o t ap p lied fo r u n til
1878.
T h e big d ev elo p m en ts In B u tte cop­
p e r began in 1872 w hen W illiam A.
C lark , la te r to be U n ited S ta te s sen ­
a to r a n d one o f theW nost p ic tu re sq u e
o f A m erican m u ltim illio n aires, tu rn e d
h is a tte n tio n to th a t field. In th e nex t
tw o y e a rs h e developed su ch n d n e s as
th e Colusa, M o u n tain C h ief an d Gam -
b e tta .
In th e e n rly p erio d o f co p p er m in­
ing o re w as so m etim es sh ip p e d n s f a r
a s B altim o re, M d„ to b e sm e lted nnd
th e re w as n reco rd ed In sta n c e w h ere
o re c a rry in g $130 a tfin In c o p p er nnd
$30 a to n In gold an d silv e r r e tu rn e d
no profit b ecau se o f th e ex cessiv e m in­
ing, fre ig h t n nd sm e ltin g costs. It w us
n u tu ra l u n d e r th o se c irc u m sta n c e s
th a t th e sm e ltin g In d u stry sh o u ld de­
velop rap id ly . E a rly m eth o d s w ere
crude, b u t m uch c a p ita l w en t Into th e
v e n tu re an d Its g ro w th w a s sw ift.
M arcu s D aly, n e x t to C lnrk th e m ost
p ic tu re sq u e figure In B u tte h isto ry ,
e n te re d th e d is tr ic t In 1870 ns th e
r e p re s e n ta tiv e o f th e Knit L a k e m in ­
in g In te re s ts n nd In 1881 b eg an tre n t-
Ing o re fro m th e A n aco n d a led g e as
re p re s e n ta tiv e o f th e new ly o rg an ized
A naco n d a S liv er M ining com pany,
from w hich h a s d eveloped g rad u ally
th e g re a t A nn eo n d a C o p p er com pany
o f today, p ro b n b ly th e la rg e st co p p er
m ining, sm e ltin g nnd m a n u fa c tu rin g
concern In th e e n tir e w orld.
B u tte ’s p erio d o f g re a t p ro sp e rity
a rriv e d w hen th e ra ilro a d s first e n te re d
m a t cam p. In 1KS1 th e U tah N o rth ­
e rn reach ed B u tte , giving an o u tle t
v ia Ogden, U tah , to th e U nion P acific
lin es a n d th e m n rk e ts o f th e w orld.
L a te r th e M o n ta n a C e n tra l nnd th e
M ontana U nion rn llro n d , now ow ned
hy th e N o rth e rn P acific sy stem , e f ­
fected th e ir e n try .
As an ex am p le o f th e ric h n e ss of
p ro p e rtie s w o rk ed by th e b ig co m p a­
n ie s o f th e B u tte d is tric t It Is re c o rd ­
ed In th e volum es of th e U n ited S tn tes
geological su rv e y th a t from 1884 u n til
1808 th e A n aco n d a p ro d u ced 0.375,703
to n s o f ore, w h ich y ield ed 1,088,022,000
p o u n d s of copper. T h e o re ra n 5 M j
p e r cen t c o p p er nnd g av e a lso 414
o u n ces o f sliv e r a n d 35 ce n ts w o rth of
gold p e r ton. As long ngo n s 1887
B u tte p n ssed th e L a k e S u p erio r d is­
tr ic t to becom e th e le a d in g N o rth
A m erican c e n te r of c o p p er p ro d u ctio n ,
n n d n o t m an y y e a rs la te r It h ad a t­
ta in e d w orld su p rem acy . As m uch ns
20 y e a rs ngo B u tte w as fu rn is h in g a
fifth o f th e w o rld ’s copper, th ree-
fo u rth s o f th is p e rc e n ta g e com ing
fro m th e co m p an y th e n kn o w n a s
“A m alg am ated C opper."
T h is h u g e p e rc e n ta g e In w o rld p ro ­
d u ctio n h u s n o t been m a in ta in e d In
l a te r y ears, b u t B u tte In te re s ts h av e
p u rc h a se d la rg e co p p er p ro p e rtie s In
S o u th A m erica to m ak e u p In p a r t th e
re lu tiv e d e c re a se in p ro d u ctio n .
More About Diamonds
E e ith e r B razil o r S o u th A f­
B E ric F O a R becam
e know n a s a so u rce of
d iam o n d s th e w o rld h ad lo o k ed to
In d ia fo r Its su p p lies.
F o r c e n tu rie s
In d ia w as th e o nly p la c e w h e re d ia ­
m o n d s w ere m ined nnd th e p o te n ta te s
o f th e w orld so u g h t th e re th e s p a r ­
k lin g gem s fo r co ro n et a n d sc e p te r.
T h e d iam o n d s first d isco v ered In
B razil w e re sold a s In d ian diam o n d s,
p n rtly b ecau se d iam o n d s from In d ia
w e re th e s ta n d a rd o f th a t day, Ju st
a s to d a y w e sp e a k o f S cotch "tw e e d ,”
a n d p a rtly b ecau se th e B ra z ilia n gov­
e rn m e n t soon p u t a h eav y p e n a lty
on p riv a te m ining. T h ’.s m ade It nec­
e s s a ry fo r sm u g g lers to get th e ir d ia ­
m o n d s fro m B razil to In d ia b efo re
th e y could be offered on th e m a rk e t
w ith th e tr u e so u rc e th o ro u g h ly co n ­
cealed .
D lam an tln n . B razil, ch ie f c e n te r of
th e d iam o n d In d u stry , b n ram e th e
gent o f a ro y al P o rtu g u e se d iam o n d
m onopoly In th e E ig h te e n th c e n tu ry ,
w h en B razil w as a colony o f P o rtu ­
gal.
All m in in g w as tu rn e d o v er to
c o n tr a c to rs w ho paid th e cro w n high
p ric e s p e r sla v e fo r th e rlg lit to w ork
th e m ines, an d also tu rn e d In 20 p e r
cen t o f th e ir profits.
N o tw ith sta n d ­
in g th is h eavy o v erh ead , m any of
th e s e c o n tra c to rs m ad e m am m oth
profits.
C o rru p tio n an d v io len ce w a s th e
n a tu r a l acco m p an im en t of so m uch
su d d en an d easy w ealth . T h e go v ern ­
m en t n o t In freq u en tly desp o iled Its con­
tr a c to r s a s soon a s th ey hud am assed
a re a l fo rtu n e.
W hen an old b u ild ­
ing In D la m a n tln a w as m ade Into a
school b u ild in g a few y e a rs ngo a
dozen o r m ore sk e le to n s w ere found
ly in g a t th e b o tto m of a se c re t sh a ft.
N a tiv e s took th is a s a v erificatio n of
a v ery old legend o f th e place, w h ich |
w ns th a t a fam o u s d iam o n d b u y er, I
w ho once lived In th e old building,
h ad fire d u p a tr a p d o o r o v er a sh a ft,
w ith a c h a ir on th e tric k y sp o t in
th e floor.
T h e u n h ap p y m en w ho
cam e w ith d iam o n d s to sell. If th ey
h ap p en ed to be u n k n o w n to th e tow n,
w ere m otioned to a “co m fo rtab le"
se n t, th e tr a p w a s sp ru n g , an d th a t
w as th a t.
<£. 1927. W e i t t r n
Union.)
,
EARL LA FORGE
“The Square Deal Barber”
Estacada’s Leading Tonsorial Artist
Popular Prices — Bobbing a Specialty
Baths
Shop on Broadway
Estacada, Ore.
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PORTLAND - CARVER- ESTACADA STAGES
M unicipal T e r m in â t S ixth and S alm o n Sts.— P h o n e M ain 7732.
L IN N ’S INN, E sta c a d a , O regon.— DAILY
AM .
P.M.
2:00
2:30
2:40
8:0$
3:1$
8:30
P.M.
8:30 L v.
6:80
7:00
7:28
7:38
7:80 A t .
bv. P o rtla n d
C lack am as
C arv er
B a rto n
E ag le C rsok
I r E sta c a d a
•D ally ex cep t S u n d ay
SUNDAY—L eav e P o rtla n d 10 a. m .
(A )
•A.M. M. P.M. P M . P.M.
E sta c a d a
8:00
4 30
8:30
E ag le C reek 8:18
4 48
8:45
B a rto n
8:2$
4 58
8:6»
C a rv er
8 48
8 IS
9:15
C lack am as 8:58
9:25
8 25
P o rtla n d
2:30
8 00 10:00
(A) S a tu rd a y Only.
L eave E s ta c a d a 4:30 p. m
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A Safe Place to Put
Yoor Money
This Company has Invested o w
in this territory.
¡*77,000,000
It has 90,000 light and power customers
serves a population of over 400,000.
and
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.
INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT
820 Electric Building
Portland
Electric Power Company
PORTLAND, OREGON