THE SUNDAY 0REG03TIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 20; 1902.
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NO DOUBT THERE WAS A GREATER UPHEAVAL THAN AT MOUNT PELEE
gg-1'5ii3:
That tho Crater Lake region has been
made a National Park by the act of tno
Fifty-seventh Congress Is a source t
gratification to the Mazamas, who were
tho pioneers In the movement, and la a
tribute to tho perseverance of "Will G.
Steel, to whom the success of the move
ment Is largely due. Among those who
are well Informed as to the secn greatest
scenic wonders of the United States, there
la no doubt but that there would be a
substantial agreement upon the following:
Niagara Falls, the Natural Bridge Jn Vir
ginia, tho Mammoth Cavo In Kentucky,
the geysers of the Yellowstone National
Park, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado,
tho Yosemlte "Valley of California, and
the Crater Lakereglon of Oregon. Many
of thesfc have rivals, but there has not
been dlscoiered anywhere In the United
States a lake which even remotely sug
gests comparison with Crater Lake. The
very fact of Its remarkable origin suggests
a forclblo reason why such a wonderful
feature of natural scenery should be made
accessible to tho tourists of tho United
States and become the center of one or
the most attractive of the Nation's parks.
To tho casual visitor, even, who makes his
pllgrlmagothlther, tho fact that before
the lake existed, a snowy mountain
stretched Its peak skyward and vied In
its beauty with Its sister peaks. Is a source
of Interest and wonder. The moderns who
pitch their tents near the sides of the lake
will havo In their minds' eyes a picture ot
the terrific eruption of Mount Pelee, and
they will listen In wonder to the scientists
who tell of tho outbreaks of Mount Ma
zama In prehistoric times. They will feel
a sense of awe when they realize that
subterranean fires melted away that grand
peak until It fell Into the cavernous
depths, leaing the deep pit that Isnow
filled with clear water, to 4C00 feet at Its
greatest depth. The ancient phenomenon
would be paralleled If the Titanic forces
of nature would truncate the peak of
Mount Hood at Crater Rock, leave the
steep sides, hollow out the surface of the
top of the cone, and fill thl3 pltwlth one
of the most beautiful lakes In the world.
Tho prehistoric observer who climbed
the summit of Scott Peak, 9122 feet high,
a few miles east of CraterLake, would
have seen a snow peak, like Shasta or
Hood, Instead of the picturesque lake of
today. Picture hl3 -surprise If he were to
return and sweep tho horizon for a lew
of the mountain of his day, to And that it
had literally dropped out of sights Geolo
gists who' havo climbed about tho slopes
of Crater Lake have made estimates of
the height of this peak, then unnimed,
but now dignified by tho name of Mount
Mazamo. They have formed these esti
mates by comparison. Mount Shasta and
the rlm-of Crater Lake have been found
to ba of equal diameter at an altitude of
00 feet, and, being composed of essen
tially the same lavas, and being formed
In the same way, the conclusion has been
reached that they would rise to nearly
equal elevations. The gentler slopes about
the rim, however, suggest that Shasta was
the higher of the two peak3.
In discussing the question of the disap
pearance of the peak, J. S. Dlller, of the
United States Geological Survey, says:
'The problem at once arises. How was
this vast mountain, nearly six miles In
diameter and possibly 6000 feet or more In
height above the present rim of the lake,
removed, and tho stupendous pit now oc
cupied by Crater Lake produced? If it
was blown out by an explosion, we should
find an enormous rim of fragmental ma
terial commensurate with the basin; but
if It sank by escape of its molten inte
rior through a lower outlet, tho rim would
be small and composed of Imbricated and
overlapping sheets of lava and fragmental
material. In fact, the rim is small and
composed in large measure of solid lava
sheets. It Is evidently the peripheral part
of the mountain's base, and not duo to
accumulation at the time the basin orig
inated. Major C E. Dutton, who made
a special survey of Crater Lake, compares
it to Kllauea, of Hawaii, whose origin
he attributes to the subsidence of th ma
terial In molten state, owing to its escape
from some lower level.
After the -volcanic peak. Mount Mazama,
had "v lrtually destroyed itself by the fierce
heat of its hidden fires, and been en
gulfed in the abyss, tho volcanic actllty
continued at the bottom of the pit. "Wiz
ard Island, which rises 845 feet above tho
surface near tho western border of the
lake and forms a picturesque bit of tho
scenery, is a small volcano compared to
tho size of Its predecessor. Although tho
freshness of tho lava and the absence of
erosion indicates that the volcano was
active in comparatively recent geologic
times, yet the presence of so large a
growth of fir trees pro-yes that the erup
tion must have occurred centuries ago.
t-
STORIES ABOUT -PEOPLE
Got crnor Flower'H Candidacy.
(Brooklj'n Eagle.)
NOW tliat the New York Democrats
are hopefully considering the possi
bility, of electing a Governor in Novem
ber, the following stories concerning tho
last Democratic Governor of the state
will be of Interest:
In tho Summer of 18SL when tickets
were being liberally manufactured in ad
vance of conventions, Roswell P. Flower
was met in "Washington by a prominent
Brooklynlte, who said to him:
"Mr. Flower, a tjood many people In
our city think the nomination for Gov
ernor is yours for the asking. Now,
while the Brooklyn Democracy is solidly
for Chapln. it does not believe that ho
can be nominated; therefore, we'd like to
know just how jou regard tho talk of
a ndmlnation for jourself. Are you en
couraging it?"
Flower's eyes twinkled a moment, and
then he replied in this direct fashion:
"Up "Watertown way there was a man
who got himself arrested for dog-steal-fng.
The Judge eyed him severely and
sold:
" 'How did you come by that dog?'
" 'Why, your honor, ho Jest f ollered me
home.'
" 'Did you try to atop hlmr,
'"I did.
" 'How did you do itr
'"Well, I yelled and threw things "at
him
" 'What did you throw?
" 'Crackers and sugar.
"So." laughed the Brooklyn interviewer,
"you are the dog-stealer and"
"And the nomination Is the well, good
day," and tho next Governor of New
York disappeared from the scene.
When Flower was a "Bmall boy he fell
into an airhole while skating. A com
panion fished him out with much diffi
culty. Quite a crowd -witnessed the life-
Savlnc PXnlnlf nnr? nnnlnuAoA It Tn ..o
time Flower pcre was Informed of tho J
mciaent, ana started out to thank tho
rescuer.
"My boy," he began. "It was a very
gallant act, and one for which my san
and I will always thank you as long as
we lle. I am a poor man, and can't re
ward ou asl should like, but remember
that I hai e a high appreciation of your
pluck. It was a very brave act, and X
do not see how one so small as you dared
to risk 3 our life in doing It."
"Well," muttered the youthful hero,
"he had my skates on and I dasen't lose
'em, or dad -nould lia-ve licked me."
tached, was sent back to the Importunate
caller.
And now this harmless and perfectly
truthful bit of paper has been litho
graphed and copies are being scattered
broadcast with tho Information that the
Speaker of tho House of Representatives
runs a saloon.
upon the "wagon man," who ha.d lugged
the prisoner into the station, he said:
"Now tell me 'the truth. Did. Blank
take this fellow to the signal box or did
he take Blank there?"
The reply of the wagon man has not
been recorded.
niHtory Set Right.
President Henry Smith Pritchett, of
the Massachusetts Institute ot Technol
ogy. In responding to the toast "Science,"
at the Columbia alumni dinner, told this
apropos story:
"Science," he said, "is not a word to
conjure with. In a Boston school the
other day a teacher said to a small boy:
" 'Who won the battle of New Or
leans?' " 'Why, Jim Corbett, of course,' was
the answer.
" 'How did it happen?' "asked the teach
er, not placing Corbe'tt's name, and think
ing to set the boy right.
"'He won, was the prompt reply, 'be
cause he had more science than the other
.guy. "
Attack on Speaker Henderson.
Temperance papers are attacking
Speaker Henderson because he has as
sumed responsibility for the Houee res
taurant with its bar.
Some time ago a representative of a
Chicago temperance Journal asked an in
terview with Mr. Henderson at a mo
ment when he was presiding over the
House. The Interview was, of course,
, refused, but the correspondent succeeded
in getting his card to tlje Speaker with
this inquiry scribbled on it:
"Who is responsible for the House res
taurant?" Seizing one of the slips used for voting
purposes, Mr. Henderson wrote upon it:
"I gave tho permit," and this, with the
printed signature, "D. B. Henderson," at-
"SVhen O'Reilly Was a Sergcnnt.
Weird are some of the tales told of
Captain Miles O'Reilly what time he was
a Sergeant .over in the old Twelfth Pre
cinct, now known as the Fifty-second. It
was in those days that Captain Folk,
now dead, used to say of him, "Queer
chap, O'Reilly. Don't drink, don't smoke,
don't chew. He can't bo good either for
man or beast."
One day a citizen of tho neighborhood
came to the station-house with a com
plaint against some bojs who sadly dis
turbed the peace as well as endangered
windows by plajlng ball In a vacant lot;
O'Reilly was told to look into the mat
ter. When the Sergeant visltl the lot
in question he dlsco ered that across ono
corner of it teamsters were hauling loads
of sand dug from a near-by cellar. Now.
O'Reilly was ever politic In some things.
He remembered his own boyhood days
and declined to administer the law harsh
ly in thlB particular Instance.
"Say, you," he yelled at the foreman
of the teamsters, "come here." Tho fore
man came with a query in his eje.
O'Reilly laid his hand on his shoulder
and talked confidentially in his ear. The
foreman smiled and called six of his
truckmen about him. He gave them some
Instructions, and within the next half
hour six large cartloads of sand were
strewn across the dlamonded-fleld.
"You see," said O'Reilly, In explaining
matters to tbo Captain, "I knew the
boys would never take the trouble to level
off all that sand, and while it stay3 there
they can't play ball."
"You've a great head. Miles," was Cap
tain Dyer's brief comment.
After a while O'Reilly Jef t the Twelfth
and finally brought up In the Canarsle
Precinct While there he had under him
a very lazy man who had never been
known to make an arrest. One night,
when Miles was on desk duty, there was
a call for the wagon sent in from a sig
nal box on the post patroled by the lazy
officer. The wagon was rushed off and
in due time returned with a common
drunk.
"So Blank has made an arrest at last."
mused the Sergeant as he took the vic
tim's pedigree; then turning suddenly
Oat of the Months of Babes.
A story is told by Francis Bazley Lee.
tho historian, editor of "The History of
N-w Jersey." that should dollght collec
tors of literary humor. It is to Mr. Leo
that Hallio Ermlnle Rives, the novelist,
has dedicated her new Revolutionary ro
mance, "Hearts Courageous," and nat
urally the Lee family has been much In
terested In the popularity the story Is
winning, and has discussed It often in the
family circle.
Mr. Lee has a 3-year-old daughter,
whoso precocities are a ne er-falling
source of delight. Her father the other
evening heard her singing in her baby
key and with huge enthusiasm, a song
strangely familiar, and yet one that he
could not exactly place.
"Rhoda," he called, "what Is that you
are singing?"
"Why, papa!" she exclaimed. "Don't
you know that? That's
V 'Hearts Courageous, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself In thee. "
THE TWO EXTREMES.
They Were Revealed by Ansircr to a
"Boy Wanted" Ad.
Washington Star.
Tho "Boy Wanted" sign had been 6n
exhibition In the front showcase of the
gents' furnishing store all the morning;
and the proprietor of the plant, a bluff,
hearty, out-and-out, somewhat slangy In
dividual, had had troubles of his own in
examining Juvenile applicants who pre
sented themselves for the Job.
They had all been of such a truly good
stamp aB to cause the proprietor of the
store the most intense weariness.
They all had that scrubbed, sheepish
look, such as is worn by boys whoso
mothers send them out to look for Sum
mer vacation work.
And they all talked as If they'd been
tipped off by their mothers what to say
In asking for a boy's Job.
Not acting their own parts, therefore,
it was impossible for them to show up
otherwise than as sort of sneaky, hang
dog and underhand.
They were too Infernally willing to work
hard, and for long hours, it struck the
man who wanted to employ an errand boy,
and they were too unanimous In their ex
pressed desire to "help out at home," and
they were a whole lot too well primed In
their assertions that they Just naturally
hated to be Idle during the school vaca
tions. The boss of the store was as polite and
considerate as It was In him to be In send
ing this procession of youngsters away,
but for all that he sent them away when
he had tried them out and found them to
be all of a sort.
Finally, along- toward noon, a rather
tough-looking young proposition, with a
snub nose, freckled face", green eyes and
a confident grin, walked in and applied
for thr Job.
"And what makes j ou think you want a
Job, my little man?" Inquired the boss.
"Aw, 'cause I need de coin," was the re
ply of the freckled boy. '
"Oh, that's It? And what would you do
with your pay, pray?"
"Aw. blow it o' course wot d'ye t'lnk
rd do wit it, send it f de heathen?"
"And would you be willing to work
faithfully, from 7 In the morning until 6
in the evening, and not keep your eye
glued to the clock all the time?"
"Well, I'd do me wolk all right, but I'd
want t' frame up me getaway w'en de
whistle blew all right, at dat."
In such kind did the green-eved boy re
ply to the queries that were put to him
by the boss of the store.
"Well." said the latter finally, "I think,
my son, I will give you"
Right here, however, is tho point where
this story turns off from the main road rt
professional f unnyism and takes to the tall
cactus of dead honest truth. No, the boss
of the store did not act as if the tough,
frank lad had made a huge hit with him.
He did not say to himself, "Well. here. I :
least. Is a candid, untutored-by-hls-mother
boy that will probably develop Into the
real thing." Not much, did he. Conse
quently, tho main object of this veracious
story, and of all others proceeding from
the same source, being the inculcation or
a love for strict truthfulness
"Well," said tho boss of the store, as the
snub-nosed boj's homely face lighted up
expectantly. "I think I will give ou about
as swift a ride to the front door on the toe
of a No. 11 shoe as you're likely to get for
the rest of our life, If only for the pur
pose of teaching you a little manners, you
miserable young whelp, and to sort o ride
somo of the toughness out of you," and
Inside of Just nine seconds from the boss
laBt word tho freckle-faced boy was on the
sidewalk, rubbing his person, and a whole
lot of his exterior toughness departed.
There's a medium stratum in boys. Just
as there is in a heap of other things, and
by evening the gents' furnishing man had
employed a lad who was neither goody
goody nor a ruffian.
SOCIETY.
(Continued from Pnse 10 )
home In Walla Walla, Wednesday, after a
brief visit here. Mrs. Nelson, was formerly
Miss Evelyn McNItt, of this" city, and one
of the society belles, here.
Mrs. Charles R. Greene gave a picnic
to a select party Tuesday afternoon, tho
launch Wolverine taking the guests sev
eral miles up the Wlshkah River, where
a landing was made and a basket lunch
eon served.
Mrs James McCrosscn, of Wausau, Wis.,
accompanied by her daughter and grand
daughter, Mesdame L. K. and M. Thayr,
of Everett, and Miss Marglo McCrosscn,
arrived In the city Wednesday to spend
the Summer.
FROG FARMING IN CANADA.
rived from their honeymoon tfrlp and will
make Centralla their home.
Mrs. B. Hochstadter. of Tacoma, Is in
the city, a guest of Mrs. P. R. StahL
Harry and Will Dunckley have returned
from a visit to Westport and Hoqulam.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Charles Elder and Miss Josle Bennett,
on Sunday, July 20.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Raught, Mr. and
Mrs. Rlckelson and tho Misses Ruth, OUle
and Minnie Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Baker are rusticating at Westport Beach,
this week.
Mrs. F. H. Miller entertained a number
of her young friends at a dinner party
Wednesday evening. Those present were:
Miss Anna Robinson. Miss Lucy Packard,
Miss Daisy MHIer, Mtss Kate Martin and
Miss Edith Mead.
Aberdeen.
Miss Nora Anderson, of Salem, Or., Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George A. Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bell left Wed
nesday for a visit to Seattle, Everett and
Edmonds.
Miss Dorothy GIrton gave a charming
birthday party to her little friends Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Edwards, of Tacoma, Is the guest
of Miss Anna Shields for afew days at
Cohassett Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mace, of Portland,
and Mrs. J. D. Mnce, of Montesano, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Mace. v
Mrs. W. H. James, of Battle Creek. la.,
who has been visiting her son, Merton
James, left for her home Wednesday, In
tending to visit friends In Portland en
and Mrs. O. Nelson left for their
The Industry Officially Reported to
Profitable and Growing:.
New York Sun.
Frog forming as an Industry Is assum
ing large proportions in many parts of
Canada. Not only are large 'shipments of
frogs legs made from this country to the
United States, but thero Is a growing de
mand for the luxury In many of the largo
centers of the Dominion. One of the most
successful frog farms is In Ontario. Last
year it produced 5000 pounds of dressed
frogs' legs and 7000 living frogs for scien
tific purposes and for stocking other wat
ers. The Deputy Commissioner of Fisheries
for Ontario reports that in the past year
a number of applications were made to the
government for leases of land suitable
for this Industry. No licenses were, how
ever, granted, and It was found that the
territory concerned was already being
farmed by a number of people. It Is safe
to assume that In the very near future
much land now lying Idlo will be stocked
with frogs. All that Is necessary for
this purpose Is to place a few paired
breeders in the water. Natural food Is al
most always present In sufficient amount
for successful growth.
The species considered here to be most
profitable, on account of Its size. Is the
eastern bullfrog, Rana catcsbiann, which
reaches a length of more than eight inches.
It begins to breed at the end of threo
years, is very productive and reaches a
marketable size in four or five years.
Only the hind legs are marketed, and
they average half a pound a pair in
weltjht. They are worth 50 cents a pound,
at times to the producer, and the Ameri
can dealers take as many as Canada can
supply.
'
' The Daffodils. ' '
William 'Wordsworth. ""
I wander'd lonely as a cloud
That floats on high o'er val? and bills,
"When all at once I saw a crowd,
A host of golden daCodlli.
Beside the lake, beae&th the trees.
Fluttering- and dancing in the breeze.
Continuous as the stars that shins
And twinkle on the milky way, t.
They stretch'd in rev er-endlng Una
Alon? the margin ot a bay:
Tea thousand saw I it a glance
Tossing- their heads In sprightly dance.
The waves beside them danced, but they
Outdid the sparkling' wav es la glee: ,- t
A Poet could not but be gay
In such Jocund company!
1 gazed and g3zed but llttlo thought
What wealth tho show to me had broucht;
For ofrTwhen on my conch I lie
In vacant or In pensive mood. -
They flash upon that Inward eye
"Which la the bliss of solitude; ,
And then my heart with pleasure nil,
And dances with the daffodils.
- -v
SUMMER. RESORTS.
THE BREAKERS
New, commodious and elegantly furnished. The largest and finest aeaaldo re
sort in the Northwest. Electric lights, hot and cold salt-water baths in tha hotel;
golf, tennis, bowling-, billiards, pool, ping pong, boating and fishing. Unsurpassed
view of ocean from dining-room, parlor and guests' rooms; beautiful surroundings.
For rates or reservations, wrlto or telephone to t . ,. ,
THE BREAKERS, Long Beach, Wash.
Get tickets and check baggage to BREAKERS STATION.
HOTEL FLAVEL
NOW OPEN FOR SEASON 1962
RATES $7, $10, $12 AND $15 PER WEEK, INCLUDES ROOM AND BOARD
Table service unequaled before.
Best bathing facilities on Coast; no
danger; salt water bathing on solid, firm
beach.
Every room electric-lighted and steam
heated, with electric call-bells; also pri
vate baths with rooms.
Houso has splendid bowling alleys, bil-i,
Hard and pool-tables, lawn tennis courts,
croquet grounds and ping pons tables.
Long distance telephone In office.
Large, roomy grounds, splendid fishing
and other attractions.
Six trains pass door each day for Port
land and other seasldo resorts.
For reservations, call on J. L. Mitchell, 615 Marquam building, Portland, Or
or phono Main 643.
CASCADE
Mineral Springs
A magnificent health resort in tho heart
of the Cascade Mountains, for rest, health
and pleasure, scenery and climate. Chem
ical analysis proves it to be the best min
eral water lnthe state for rheumatism,
kidney, liver and stomach trouble, stands
unsurpassed. Hot and cold soda baths.
Best ot accommodations for transient and
steadv boarders. Ideal camping grounds.
Kept clean. Terms, $1.00 and upward per
day. Camping privileges, 50 cents per
week for adults. Take S. P. R. R. to
Lebanon and comfortable conveyance: 30
miles to springs. Address G. M. GEIS
ENDORFER, Cascadia. Linn County, Or.
Cloud Cap Son
The chief mountain resort In Oregon.
Situated T0DO feet above sea level, on the
North slope of Mount Hood. Dally
stages from Hood River, via the Transfer
& Livery Co. Through tickets to the Inn
can bo purchased at O. R. & N. or Co
lumbia. River steamer ticket offices.
For rates, etc., address Mrs, S. Lan
gille, Hood River.
I he Kufzchan
e
SEAVIEW, WASir.
Now open. Seavlew Station. Flrst-clas3
table board and elegant accommodations.
Address P. O.. Bwaco. "Wash.
G. G. KEE, SEASIDE
RESTAURANT The best bill of fare at any i
GROCERY A large, fresh, clean stock at rea
sonable prices. Tou can buy all your sup
plies here, as jou need them.
BAKERY Fresh bread, cakes and pies always
on hand.
' Orders filled and delivered dally.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SEAVIEW, "WASH.
Now open for season 1902. On next block
from, railroad station. Excellent table
board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine
curf-bathing.A No more attractive placo
on beach than tho Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNEY.
P. O. Ilwaco. "Wash.
7
. THE NEWTON
LONG BEACH,
Open for the season of 1002. Every home com
fort. An excellent table for families deslrlns
pleasant, homelike entertainment for the Sum
men No mors attractive place than THB
NETVTON can be found. OUR OWN GAR
DEN, FRESH VEGETABLES. AND MILK
FROM OUR OWN COWS.
MRS. M. E. DICK. Proprietor.
The Seaside House
Clatsop Beach, Or.
The finest Summer seaside resort in Ore
gon. Everv thing first-class. Golf links
on erounds.
For further information, address Man
ager Seaside House, Seaside, Or.
- t
THE SHELBURNE
SEAVIEW, WASH.
Open for the season of 1902. All homo
comforts. Fine home cooking. Plenty of
sea food. Good surf bathing. A most
desirable place for families. Shelburna
Station, one block from house.
MRS I. EJ BEAVER,
P. O. Ilwaco, Wash.
THE BRITT
, LOC BEACH
Is completed. Situated half block north of
depot. Best meals on the beach.
LONG BEACH. WASH.
M. C. MACE
Dealer In Oysters. Clams. Crabs and all
kinds of fish. Fresh Vegetables and Fruit,
Open July 9l