V
ft
Outline Kodaks and Brownies, is complete and-just the
roodel you haveiii niihd is on our shelves now-waiting for
yqu Itfsi all fun with a rCodak4and easy from the first,
i'..: . : 'Brownie cameras $2 upKodaks as low as $5
CITY NEWS IN
The Weather -
Fair, continued, warm with low
humidity in interior; gentle north
erly winds.-
Maximum 'temperature 90;
Mtnlmnm temperature 6 5; River,
-2, stationary; rain, mone; atmo
sphere, clear; wind, "southwest. -
Appointed Inspector- -
Dr.. George , Bishop; federal Tet
erinary here, has been appointed
Inspector In -charge of the Alaska
terrltory.t He wilt ' depart from
Seattle July 6.' His promotion was
received as a result of his work
done here. " Mrs. Bishop will ac
company him fork a, vacation trip
and visit -scenic points in- Alaska.
PurnltBre rpbolstery .
And repairing vOelse-Powcrs
Furniture company. iSOtf
Go on Vacation V
Dean GIrard of Independence.
with hia family, left, for . Klamath
Falls Friday, for a two weeks vis.-
VlsitfaMc Motliei "
Arly Peterson is visiting his
mother, Mrs. M. A.. Montgomery
of Falls City. -
. .. " t - . ,
Taking Examination :
ttldent of "Willamette University
mil Hn.ilrlay Dn -nna haan a
-iour yeart arrived from Sll
ver ton to , take, the oral, examina
tion necessary : for- receiving a
diploma' from th Vnlversity. Af
ier' taking, the jexaralBatiairhe-win
leave for Chicago, jw he re he will
take a position- as accountant with
a Chicago firmA . , -v
w- T .. -
Spends Day , Here --
Miss Mabel Walker visited in
Salem this morning "coming from
Corvallis. , - : - - - .
Falls City Visitors " '
Mr. and Mrs.'H. E. Starr . and
son Ralph visited in Salem" Satur
day -morning, ., They reside -In
FalU city.; ' ;y-.-- .
Auto Camp" Popular ? -
Nearly ,50 automobiles are
spending each "night at' the Salem
municipal auto camp. k j L
Ladies Do Tun ' Know
You can get, a Lanoil Perma
nent wave at Ihe Marlnello Shop
for $15 . at 245 N. High, . J29tf
City Is jQalet- i i J "
Falls City will be quiet over the
Fourth .of July, with most of the
population" gone to. thf -'beaches.
Newporf U the "- 'favorite with
them. Mrs. H. M. Smith and her
mother, Mrs. Anna Vedder, left
for their 'cottage at Nedonna. -
Too M,nch Spec "
Roy Lewia of Independence, a
truck driver, was arreated:Thursk
day for speeding. , , : -t -
Few VlattorsHere
The exodus from town resulting
from the holidays -was felt by the
local hotels, as evidenced by the
fact that" Jew people. registered
Saturday njgljt. most of those "eb.
ing from 1 Idng .distances. The
slump; in 'registration" in . some
cases was down to tvalt the norma!
number, of Quests.; ItaReynoldr
Underwbod Typewriter Co:
Direct Factory ! Branch
51 Court St. Phone 252
Typewriters Rented, Sold, ?
.. ... Bepaired . '
Special rental rates to Students
Wood Wtfod
TRACYvSPIJElj.
mASD
1 167, D Street Telephone 818
CHOICE of Traub Genuine, f
V Orange Kossom engage-
mmot and weddinflf ting is a
-tribute to the ufigment and j
food taste of the wearer.
. nARTiiAjff encd. j r
.: Scaan -I1 . Jvln, Oorast
- . , state aa4 iaty,
: V a cation
1
- :J- f
BEfQRE YOU LEAVE BE
'SURE fb STOP HERE IIRST
ft"
of Portland: vlsHed In Salem - Sat
urday. Roy Richards )f Reeds
port was a Salem visitor Saturday
night. V. A. Edwards of Astoria
was la Salem Saturday night. Ar
dle and Ben Gustafson of Astoria
were Salem ' visitors Saturday.
Esther Nleml and Ruth Carlson,
who spent ! Saturday evening, in,
Salem, are. from Astoria. JL A.
Waters of Portland was in Salem
this morning." -Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Croslso'of Toledo visited in Salem
Saturday. ,X)r. and Mrs. W. H.
Davi of Toledo spent Saturday
In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ry
mlng of Med ford were Salem vis
itors .Saturday. Mrs.. Ruth Vogt
of Med ford Was In Salem Saturday.-
M. J.r"McClaln df Bend was
in. Salem Saturday night for a
visit. r
-
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner
-75c.' Oyster Loaf.
J4
Talks Fire Station
Possibility of erecting a new
fire station at Hubbard i was dis
cussed at a meeting of the Hub
bard fire, department Friday
night.. - . i
Frank -Miller of Toledo has
been employed in the O. A. Krea
mer store at Independence, to re
place Mrs.- Bush, absent ou a va
cation. - - i -
See' Standley & Foley About
Complete Insurance for ' your
new car. ' j4
jfove to Parm
William Willis and family of
Falls City have-moved to a farm
near Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Will
Morrison . will occupy one of his
farms at Falls City.
Visit In AshUnd . .
Several ' Independence I people
have gone to Ashland fof a visit.
They are Mrs. . Sherman Hayes,
Mrs:-C.W. Irvine, Miss Lydia
Bullis, and Bob IrvlHe. -'-i ..
Attorney Here
I. J. Liljevlst, attorney of 'Port
land, visited Salem Saturday.
Planer Trimmings For Sale
tCall,1542, 28fl S. Church. ? ; J4
Honored Dy Lodge
Lester Will has been i elected
it hBnrAllnr nf the Knfrhts of
Pythias at ; Hubbard Thursday
evening. " Other officers j elected
are H C. Mack, Tlce-chancenor
rf unrier. nrelate. Georee Lef-
fler, outer guard; John Friend,
Inner guard; John Stauffer, mas
ter of work: and Clarence Thomp
son master or arms.
Bote! Blartov
' Dollar dinner erred . 6 3
45 to 8
very evening. -
Miinv Workers Placed
- A total ; -of 259 persons were
given employment by the local
YMCA; employment-office 'i for . the
pk nd!nr Jnlv 2. accerdinr to
a report made by it Saturday. A
total of 3 2'v persons registered lor
work. Bv far the greatest num
ber of persons were employed 1 as
agricultural laborers, 15 1 men ana
29 women beina so .placed. Out
of the total of persons employed.
2 were women. ; i ; , '
LOOSE WHEELS
REPAIRED, SI. PER WHEEL
Mftiif Pariks Braka Station
275 Sontb Commercial Street
J F K05H8EJiyiCI5
Saal Eftot Xaa ZaasinaM -
P. tL BELIj , 4
S29 tr.'. Baa XUa.nraai l7 t
LADD Ifi BOSH Bankers
-Established 1868 iJ
tl A I ' - -. . -
v General Banians Bucineiii
t-J bttlw Hosts from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. v;
Named Administratoi
Elliott E. Leslie has been nam
ed to administrate the estate of
Barbara J. Leslie.
Suit Is Filed
Suit has been filed in circuit
court by D. S. Burke against H.
F. Woodry and Son to"' recover the
price of a cook stove which they
claim was defective.
Furniture Upholstery O
And repairing. Glese-Powers
Furniture company. ' ' 20tf
Sent to School
Caroline Budlong, 15, of Salem,
who was recently arrested, at
Hillsboro in company with Earl
Ducheln, 17, will "be sent b the
girls school, 'according to Mrs.
Nona White, county juvenile of
ficer. Too Much Speed T
V. M. Stoliker. of Salem, has
been fined 10 in justice court
for speeding,
Dr. Marshall, Osteopathic
. Physician and Surgeon.
34
Plays at Recital . '
Miss Claud ine Gerth 'of; West
Salem gave a violin selection at a
recital given by the pupils of
William Wallace Graham Wed
nesday.
Is Home Oneest ' '"i
Al'Kopperon of Dickens, N. D.,
is the house ruest of his narentn
Mr.' and Mrs. L. Feskins of Au
burn. ;
Injures Foot
P. H. Kelson of Dallas Is -suf
fering from a foot injury resem
bling torn ligaments.
Visiting Friends
Dorothy and Phyllis Yoder of
Woodburn are visiting Mrs. John
Bolan at Wanna. ,
Celebrate Fourth
Dr. T. K.' Sanderson and fam
ily of -Woodburn have' gone to
Nehalem for the Fourth of July.
Big Dance Monday' Nite- " ' -
July 5th' at Clemens pavilion,
Hazel Green. J4
Erects Building
Louis Lacbmund of Auburn is
erecting a new building in ' his
hop yard for the convenience of
tiop pickers. It will hold about a
dozen families.
Children Bora
A son has been born to Mr.
and Mrs. Henry W. Hildebrand.
and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Man gin. all of Dallas.
Birthday Celebrated
. . Mrs. Mary Tlces 72nd birthday
was the occasion for a celebration
of Magnolia . Rebakah Lodge No.
140 jit Falls City. Friday.
Chnrch te Mark Day j
The Amity Methodist church
will have. a series of patriotic
songs and readings . on Sunday,
July. 4.
Sok to Cranare .
W. A. Dedzell. private secretary
n Governor Walter Pierce, i ad
dressed Sherwood Grange Satur
day. - 1 -
Joseph Keber of .Mt. Angel is
executor of the estate' of Matbis
G rones, which was left toj his
widow by the wrll:: -
Xsttasy a Electrical Serrlo
.. WTT.IARD
631 Court, St.
one !10S
: ! t
- v
(ij (())))!))
who.
" The best way ta enjoy reI "
. "vacation, J . to J get a, good
ued car from I Vick Broa.(
.. "We hare a complete line and
some; real bargains. Come
' and 'get them while they 1
Two Being Held '
Eva "Rankin, 17.' and Roy Hous
maa, 18, are being heldfor San
Francisco authorities, according
to Mrs. Nona White, county Juve
nile officer. !
Marlbello Shop 1
Has two lady' and one man bar
bers.. Appointments made . for
cuts 245 N. High. J29tf
Recovers Glasses--): "
Mrs. Gertrude J.s M. Page, who
has been visiting in Pendleton,
considers herself extremely for
tunate in' getting back a pair of
opera glasses she lost there. She
arrived - in Salem Tuesday night,
finding when she got here that the
glasses were missing. Wednesday
morning the opera glasses return
ed, having been sent on by A. A.
Mlckel, passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific at Pendleton.
Visiting Friends
RJ A. Lais of Mollala visited
SaLem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Leverette of Medford vis
itfed ; in Salem Friday. Lewis
Hampton of Jefferson visited Sa
lem Saturday. . Mrs. Hattie Sucil
ey of Corvallis visited In Salem
Friday.
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Conner and
children, Mrs. Caroline Mulkay
and son, and' Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kirk and children have left St.
Paul for a visit to the coast.
Fruit Is Sent
A carload of canned fruit has
been sent to Portland by the Sil
verton Food Products company,
and a carload of loganberries to
London, England. Another car
load ; of fruit will leave for San
Francisco Monday. j ,
Dies Suddenly
The three year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Octave Boget of
Hubbard died Wednesday after
noon after a brief illness.
Income Property
$21,000. Large property very
close in. Will net you 6 per cent
and double or more In ten years
See this. Becke & Hendricks, 189
N. High street. j25ti
Getting Ahead
M4ny think opportunity come
but once. Wrong. lt! comes time
and again, but-one must be qual
ified to grasp it. The Capital
Business college can prepare you
to seize opportunities. A few
months in school this summer will
put you ahead. J4
Newspaper Woman Here
Miss Velma Farnham, advertis
ing manager of . the . Tillamook
Herald , is a 'Salem; visitor. She
will leave soon for a year In New
York.
Vo Speak Monday!
Professor James -Mathews of
Willamette University will be
speaker at a picnic at Pratum
Monday. . ,
Taking Treatment j
Mrs. Harold - Hugnes nas Deen
taken 'to Portland to a specialist
'or treatment. She ; is suffering
from a severe case of poison oak
received while picking blackber
ries. Renort Is Filed
Activities of county health of
ficer and deputy for the monthr
of March, April and ! May are In
cluded in the report; filed Satut
day with Mrs. Mary Fulkerson,
county school superintendent.
Is Badly Burned-
Miss Hildah Shoemaker of sub
limity was badly burned from ' a
gasoline explosion at her home
Thursday." T Her' condition Is not
serious. ' - .
Rlrer; Is Closed I
The .west fork off Hood river
and its tributaries inside the
Mount Hood national- forest have
been closed to the public. as, a re
sult of debris from, logging.
Birthday Party CUvenr
A birthday party J was given
Thursday by Mr. .and; Mrs. F. W.
Settlemier of Woodburn In honor
of the birthday of Mrt. Henry Mil
ler. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs: Miller, Mr. and Mrs Lyman
Shorey, and Dr. and! Mrs, T. K.
Sanderson. ' ' -,;
Hop Crops Reported
The) J. C. Collins ranch In Mar
lon county, across the Willamette
rlrer from Independence,' expects
to harvest a large crop of hops
this year, late training this year
being considered, a material fac
tor la the large harvest. E. Clem
ens ' Horsi also expects' a heavy
1
DISEASES
t i
JTreated by Osteopathy and the
latest Electrical - Therapy in
cluding Dr. Abram's, Electronic
System. ' .-
No Charge for
. Consultation 1
J DR. EL H. WHITES
Physician and Surgeon "
SOt U. 8. Bank Building .
. . , I .. Salenv Oregoa -
crop, . but " on other-1 ranches , the
prospects is. not so good, because
of unuBuaT weather conditions this
year. L; D. Patton is building a
new hop house, as he expects a
crop of about 65.000 pounds. He
has contracted them to A. M. Law
son at 26 cents.
Will Use Water ;
- .The- Palls City -Water board has
curtailed the use of water for Ir
rigating and sprinkling purposes
because of the water shortage
there.
Give Vocal Solos
Vocal solos by , Miss Eva Rob
erts were popular numbers' sH the
second band concert of the season
Friday. She sang "Always and
"Then I'll Be Happy."
Estate Appraised -5 V
' C. R. Irvine,. Simon' Keene and
S. W. Zebner have appraised the
estate of Hiram C. Stoddard at
$300 t '
Attending Conference
Miss Rosalind Van Winkle hat
gone , to Seabeck, Wash., where
she will attend a Girl Reserve's
conference.
licenses Issued
Vancouver. Wash., marriage li
censes have been issued to Henry
Burns, 56, and Mrs. Dora , E.
Moore, 48, both of Salem and to
John Joseph Kahles. 23, Cincin
attl, Ohio, and Katheryne Keene,
18, Waconda.
Wayne Petitt Returns
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Petitt have
returned from a vacation trip in
Southern Oregon.
Goes to Coast
Dr. w. G, Moorehouse and fam
ily have gone to the coast to spend
the Fourth of July.
Visiting In Salem
L. A, Koon and family, of Ter
ril. Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Koon's
sister, Mrs. Jess George of Salem.
Goes, on Vacate
Miss Helen Pippy, secretary of
Dr. Walter Brown of the Marion
county child health demonstration,
has left for a vacation over the
week end.
Surprise Shower Given
A surprise linen shower was
given for Mrs. Lena Gilbert Nee,
a recent bride, at the Gilbert resi
dence Friday night. A0out 3f
guests were present.
Rodeo OpenS
The western Oregon rodeo at
Molalla opened Saturday morning
wit$ a. parade of cowgirls, stage
roaches and Indians in war dress.
This Is th only roundup of the
state, outside of Pendleton.
Stay With Relatives
Mr. and Mrs. William Hope and
children have left Silverton for
Everett, where they will visit rel
stives Mike Foley of Silverton. tore
man of the Cobb and Mitchell
wmpanys' planer at Valsetz, is
visiting his wife in Silverton.
Will See Relatives
. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Egseston of
Uyerton have left for Montesanb,
Wash., where they will visit rela
tives. iMts. Lots. Lots 810 I)ow
ind balance 10 per month buys
-me of those fine lots in Kay's Sec
md addition. Prices. 150 to
S250. W. H. Grabenaorst & Co..
realtors, 134 S. Liberty st. J6
, . , . .
MM-I. C Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Walker. Miss
Thelma Williams, and C. E. Tal
nt.'- all of Indenemience. are
spending the Fourth at Valsetz.
Go to Xewport
UTr anA Mrs. F. E. Black. MlSB
Helen Porlerfleld.' and Franr'
Fisher of Independence have gone
o Newport for a visit.
31aekherries Good
Wild blackberrv picking is plen
Iful near Falls City. Mrs. O. L.
"3arey has sold 10 gallons.
Joes to Ashland "
Wavne Gill of Woodburn has
rofi to Ashland for a visit with
the family of M. J. Olson.
Tomatoes Being Bold
. The two greenhouses owned by
McCaroey, near Amity, are giv
'g a large crop of tomatoes. Mr.
McCamer has sold over 2,000
pounds at '28 cents a pound, ship
ping them to Portland, McMinn
vllle and Salem. The tomatoes
ire of the . Bonny Best variety;
with vines 12 to 14 feet high, und
jaany clusters of ripe and green
tomatoes.- He also has a' tomato
-ailed the "Marglobe," which is a
self-pollinizer. - It also is not sub
ject to dry rot. ' 1
Pack Continues
The local canneries expect to
rrk all week on the loeanberrr
crop, although some' patches were
finished Saturday. They will close
.unday and Monday for the Fourth
of July, but will start work again
Tuesday,' A decline in deliveries
ia expected this week.
tlospiUl Donaiions-- .
rnatiftns to the Salem general
hospital . for , the months of May
ttd June include Bowers irom mr.
F. : E. Barker. Mrs. prince Byra,
Mrs. .Seel y; 12 boxes of cherries
from Mr . -F. W... Wilson; tWO
crates of x. loganberries by Dr. W.
Hi Walker ; nower 6y miss abm
Roehrinerer. Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Walker. Mr. end Mrs. Watkns of
Hubbard; First Congregational
rhurch ; . ladies-of First! Christian
church Miss Aiictf Borchardt. Mrs.
Walter'; Spaulding.' Mrsi Lulu N.
Kleholl, Mrs. Prince Byrd and Miss
Cussie. Nile, j Wm. Gahlsdorf ,
three nower"; holders ?and vases;
Mr Harnr Hawkins.' BlaAtS and
rubber' sheeting; Miss Sara Stew
art, hydrangea ; Dr. and Mrs; W;
H.-; Walkert three bushels ebose-
be rries r- Mrs.-. Downed 109 dahlia
bulbs; Dr. Morse, magazines; Hal
D. Patton,' office supplies; Mrs.
Lata" TClfhn1!..trlaln clothes:
Mrs. John McNaryilT napkins ahd'
Says Amundsen, Sailing:
"There Goes One of Finest and Bravest Men That ISver
Lived, Declares Commander: Byrd, Speaking . f or -Farewell
Delegation at Pier :
NEW YORK, July 3. (By Associated Press.) The man
who traded his home for an airship to fly over the norfh pole,
said goodbye to America today. - j :
' The man was Roald Amundsen. He said farewell from the
deck of the Bergens fjord, on which-he sailed for Norway. The
home to which he is going is a tiny villa in the rugged en
virons of Oslo which he sold to help pay for the Norge, the
airship in which he sailed over the top-of the world. Friends
have purchased the home and given it back to Amundsen,
r -.Xiihcoln Ellsworth, sole American member of "the'Norge,
was the last to shake the hand
of the ; famous explorer. At Ells
worth's .side, stood Lieutenant
Commander Richard E. Byrd, who
flew over the north pole in an
airplane a few days, before the
Norge made, the; trip. The three
clapped each other on the back
and said affectionate farewells.
Ellsworth said he would stay in
America for a while.
t "I'm , going' home to rest."
Amundsen said. "Forty one years
ago at the age of 15.. I knew what
I wanted to do during my life. I
wanted to see both poles. I've
seen them. My Job is done. There
are no more places to discover.
There will be no more lectures.
There will be no more expeditions'.
I'm done."
Amundsen spoke words of
praise for Ellsworth and -Byrd,
who had met him on his arrival
from Chicago. ' As if tired from
the rousing reception given Bob
by Jones, golf champion, New
York didr not become vociferous
over Amundsen. He slipped into
Grand Central terminal, heard a
bapd play the Norwegian national
anthem, was photographed and
Interviewed. His comfhg had not
been heralded and he spent less
than three hours in New York.
An official reception committee
greeted him in the name of May
or Walker. Then he was whisked
away to Brooklyn, whence the
Bergensf jord sailed.
At the pier he was greeted by
many of his countrymen, Hans
Fay, consul general of 'Norway,
led the crowd in Norwegian
cheers. Speeches were made.
Pretty women presented him with
flowers. "I may never see Amer
ica again," he said- " I love her
much. She has treated me as
son. You are all my friends."
The ship moved out. The band
OBITTJART
. Budlong
Mrs.. AJice Budlong. wife of E
S. Budlong, died Saturday morning
at 5 o'clock at the residence, 564
South Fourteenth street, at the
age of 55. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Charles Eyre of
Salem and Mrs. Martha Collier;
two lsterS, Mrs. Wm. H. Wilson
and Mrs. F- A. Wood: one brother
JoW Thomas, afl of Salem; two
sisters in Iowa, and one grand
daughter. The remains are at the
Terwilliger funeral parlors. An
nouncement of funeral will be
n.ade later.
Edmunds
The body of Rupert O. Edmunds
jwho died recently will be forward-
f to J?PLb
lal. Webb's
funeral parlors in
charge.
Pearson
In this city July 1, Mary J
Pearson at the age of 73 years.
wife of B. Pearson, mother of Ern
est C. Pearson of Salem, Merlin
Pearson of Turner, Or., sister of
Edward Buchanan. Dixie. Wash.
William G. Buchanan, Jefferson,
Or. Funeral services will be held
Sunday, July 4, at 1:30 p. m
from the Friends church Marion,
Or. Interment In Turner IOOF
cemetery under the direction of
Rigdon & Son.
Wilson
. At Bandon, Or., July 1st, Grover
C. Wilson age 40 years, brother
of Mrs. J. C. Taylor of Rainier,
Wash., Mrs. A. 3. Taylor of Mc
intosh, Wash., Mrs. S- G. Hinkle
of Salem,' Mrs. H. R. Hubbard of
Rainier, Wash.. Roscoe Wilson of
Mcintosh, Wash., William Wilson
of Centralla and Austin Wilson
of Salem. Funeral services Sat
urday, July 3, at 7 p. m. from
the Rigdon mortuary, interment
IOOF cemetery.
LIFE EVERLASTING
"There Is no other world
Death is only an incident .in
life."- -
- Author Unknown.
W. T. Rigdon & Son
'nrhe Real Stuff!"
' 1 -',
Our sodas are made with- the
finest f crushed fruits and ice
cream.1' ,
Name your fatorlte' drfnk we
can make it. ' ' . y
ir , r . ,k .
Royal Cafeteria
460 State Street ' !-1 J
i
played "Auld Lang Syne." On
the. .deckr-wavlng - geodbyer- stood
Amundsen, his arms filled with
carnations and , American beaut
roses; his smooth tanned cheeks
belying his , gray . hair. He will
I celebrate his 6ih birthday In his
own home July 16. '
"He's one of "the finest and
bravest men that . ever lived,"
said, Lieut. Commander Byrd as
he waved farewell from the pier.
Wonderful Sight When Lava
of Hawaiian Volcano
Sweeps to the Sea
John M. Watson, Jr., is now a
resident of Hilo, Hawaii; 320
Iliahl street. He was born at
Turner, Or., and is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Watson, well
known residents there. He is the
coach and a teacher of the grades
in the public schools of Hilo. He
was the coach at Silvertqn two
years ago. and principal of the
public schools at Maupin last year.
He wrote a letter to Bis parents,
received - some time ago, telling
about the. lava flow of Mauna Loa,
remembered as one of the big
pieces of. world news of a few
weeks ago- by all newspaper read
ers. Mr.. Watson wrote In part:
"I am. going to write you only
a few lines of newsy news, as I am
dead tired for sleep. I have been
up all night three nights thie
week (the date of the letter- was
April 17), looking over the great
est wonder in Hawaii, and in all
the world at this time, the lava
flow.
A River of Fire
Vlt Is a rivet er fire slowly mov
ing from the mountain to the sea.
a distance of 30 miles. It wa
aboul5 feet deep, 1,000 feet wide
where saw it. It swept trees,
houses and everything before it.
I am enclosing Bome more recent
clippings, fromou.r ' local papers,
c "This (the lava flow) ia about
100 miles from Hilo over terrible
roads and is a good 1 0-hour drive
(round trip.) I have been over
twice, and am going back if it
keeps hp;, possibly in a boat
around the island.
"It makes a noise like thunder
when it hits the water, also gey
sers of water -sttoot up Into the
air hundreds of feet,; The water
is boiling and fish are cooked and
floating around on top. It is some
thing that millions of people will
never see. .- Those who do see it
will never forget. It fascinates
me. There is no .danger, so do not
worry. I wish you could be here
and enjoy it; as every one does." ' J
Special Newspaper Pages
The newspapers of Hawaii made
a great deal over tae sava flow.
Special pages , were printed, and
special-editions Issued. The Hilo
Tribune-Herald j of April 1 5 had
a page of advertisements grouped
around a picture of the mountain.
One legend read: 'More Lava,
More Tourists; More Tourists Bet
ter Times." The following word
ing appeared in the 'center of the
page:
"Volcano House, April 10. (8
a. m.) Prof. Thomas A. Jaggar
stated in his latest bulletin that
he expected that this flow would
be greater than that of the Alika
flow as it was three years overdue.
He stated, that he expected One
of two things would happen, either
that the flow would continue to
wards Kona, possibly sealing up
for a day or so and then breaking
out afresh in another, spot, or that
it is. gratifying to,
get another sea
son8 wear out of
your favorite frock !.
And the Cost is trifrj
j Jirig, when a gar-
I'rn.ent is cleansed
I. vand restored by - ' ' i
TURNER BOY SEES
MAUMA LOA FLOW
Fes
Cherry Gity
rv v?,.231 South High
V" Telephone. 934 ;
the flow would dam up. ar.4 then
- -e -expect tnei outDreag to
quiet' down today, but break-out
afresh, and is looking for the best
show on Monday or Tuesday. i
"He predicts , that Halemaumau
will break out at once, if not to
day,' In a day or two.
. Blg.Falls Are Noted
'."The big falls of earth and rock
from the walls of the pit are all
on the. Kan side. . .The earthquakes
nnd the repeated avalanches at the
pit show, that there is possibly a
lava .movement under the volcano
which Is liable to break out at
anytime;' he stated." .
Some of the News . . "
(The following are some of the
news paragraphs In Jthe extra edi
tion of the Hilo Tribune-Herald of
the' same day;) : ? ,
"Creeping along under the cov
er of distance and mountain mists.
wKh the stealth of an all-powerful
monster advancing with irresisti
ble and sinister force upon help
less victims, a lava dragon worked
its way down .the slopes of Mauna
Loa all through the day yester
day and" was only disclosed as.
darkness made its fiery awesome
ness visible. .
"After the outbreak of five livid
lava- fountains .'high up on the
mountain, last .Saturday . morning,
followed by' a- quiescent period
during which " all Hawaii held its
breath In -expectancy, -volcanic ac
tion again burst forth above the
surface, and sent streaming floods
of the molten mass seething down
war&s in the direction of ( Kau
iomeg and villages. ' ' T
"Families living In the appar
ent path of the advancing lava,
especially in Honomalino, hastily
packed up their valuables and fled
for other parts. : j. ,
"Families residing on the Mc
Wayne ranch were . particularly
alarmed and with one accord sent
all their women folk post-haste to
North Kona, while the men, and;
boys remained to take card of per
sonal belongings,, removing all the
household furnishings that they
could possibly handle. :
; "Dr. Jaggar was further report
ed as saying that from the 5 9,0 00
foot level, ,22 miles from. Puu o
Keokeo. at '8:30 in the morning,
he saw signs of an outbreak, but'
It" being impossible for ,bjp to
nake his way down jthe' mountain
side in this direction, he decided
to turn his steps toward the 'Vol
cano House, where ' he arrived at
8 p. m. '
Elope From Hospital -,-'
Two mfn escaped from thestate
hospital yesterday, according to
reports received from - hospital
authorities last night.- One was
I. W. Lind, committed from Mult
nomah county March 17. ISM. He
was a boilermaker by trade, age
29, and was dressed in dark, coat
ind trousers, and a gray, fell hat.
He has friends in Molalla. He
was on parolqand is harmless, the
report stated. He.- weighs' 150
pounds and has dark hair and gray
eyes. Andrew Hensley, commit
ted from Multnomah county Feb.
9, 1924, was the other. He, Is a
Vommon laborer,' 5 feet 8 ' inches
'.all, and weighs 145 poundW He
Is 27 years old; with' light hair
and brown eyes. He was dressed
in pray trousers, a dark coat and
a black hat. He was on parole as
a florist.
T
Held for Investigation ,v
A telegram has been received
from San Francisco authorities
asking the local police to .hold
Ena Ruck and Roy Huntsman, ar
rested hei in -a rooming house
together, ; for further investiga
tion. " :
LEE CANFTELD S
i Oregon Building
! BARBER SHOP
Best Work
7 iix Tavmr by
Hugh Worley
Tom Newberry
. Chas., Allen
Baclavard
Children
Frequently Go
Forward
Experience has ' proved
jtbatV - many . children
termed "Mentally Back
I ward" are really , suffer
I inzx iron? had vision,
j They're behind fn their
studies because' they can
(see i clearly r neither the
t blackboard "rior . their
jbooks: i :;--v r .
v-,;."'?-..f;?.'" ..'"
j When properly fitted with
:g!asse,i such children Iiave
quickly taken their places as
class leaders. ' . "
i 301-4 Oregon B!i.
Salem -
si
Orison
O
W a W J
i
' !
t
men;- - . - i
r . -
- x
1 -4 :
. : . .