orrow At Corvallis, Designed to Stabilise That industry for This State
Many Experimental Plats Will
Definite Results on Flax Growing Methods for The Salem District
Mr. Coolidge called at the Washington
zoo the other day to take a look at the two
lion cubs presented to Mm by an admirer.
We hare a suspicion that he stepped around
to the elephant's quarters, too, for a peek
at the far famed political 1 emblem. Des
Moines Register.
1
WEATHER FORECAST: Partly cloudy
in interior; foggy on the coast: normal
temperature; moderate northwest winds
on coast. Maximum temperature yesterday.
68; minimum, 39; river, 3.5; atmosphere,
clear; wind west.
V.
I
Prune Meetings Today and
mm
SEVENTY-SIXTH YEAR
siissEi
IN THREE FOLD
y
C. A. Howard Gives Address
at Memorial Day Program
at Armory
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
"Patriotism Is Devotion to a Prin
ciple Embodied in a Nation1
Declared Speaker at
Large Meeting
"Patriotism is devotion to a
principle embodied in a nation,"
declared C. A. Howard, superin
tendent of public instruction, who
delivered the chief address at the
Armory Memorial exercises yes
terday afternoon. "It flourishes
in self-sacrifice and acts of self
devotion.' "It was this sentiment that drew
these members of the Grand Army
of the Republic away from their
homes in a period of increasing
prosperity to take up arms to keep
this nation one; it was this senti
ment that impelled the men of
ninety-eight to answer the call of
President McKinley and remove
from the Island of Cuba, a condi
tion that had become an affront
to Tur national dignity and an of
fense to the nostrils of the world.
It was this sentiment that brought
three million American men to
arms ten years ago, that America
might take her stand with the
free nations of the world against
imperial aggression.
Highest Type Needed
"It is patriotism of the highest
ype that is needed today to repel
' tide of cynicism toward demo
' ! Icy and to answer open expres
sions of doubt as to the proved
stability of the American form of
government.
"The patriotism of this day
must divest itself of the assump
tion that the ultimate has been
reached in human progress and in
human happiness. It must recog
nize the problems of democracy
yet unsolved, and humbly set its
hand to their solution. It must
brine itself to realize that doubt
hs to the success of a democratic
form of government may be ef
fectively answered, not by suppres
sion of the doubt, nor by persecu
tion of the doubter, but by per-
( Continued on ge 8.)
KENTUCKY FLOOD
CAUSES DEATHS
NINE KNOWN VK7IMS; CIXHJD
IU RST DISASTROUS
Water Sweeping Down Big Sandy
Valley Cause Huge Loss
of Property
PAINTSVILLE. Ky.. May 30.
t-W') The highest headwaters in
forty years were sweeping down
the Hig Sandy valley tonight, leav
ing nine known dead and unesti
mattMl property damage in their
wake.
Rainstorms of cloud burst pro
portions struck southeastern Ken
tucky last night, and continued
ff,r 1 1 hours. By three o'clock
his morning small mountain
fi reams were torrents and persons
were fleeing from their homes or
eteking refuge in the uper stories.
With houses washed away, railroad-
tracks submerged or gone,
.lines of communication disrupted,
the storm damage probably will
""'nit into the thousands of dol
lar. The stormswept mountains
are sparsely settled, probably ac
counting for a small loss of life,
although unconfirmed reports told
of additional deaths.
Six persons lost their lives at
Koxana, Letcher county when the
cloudburst sent mountain streams
)of their banks and trapped
Jtavcral families in their homes.
yjThe victims were trying to reaeh
(V place of safefv when thev wore.
drowned. None of the bodies has
been recovered. One man was re
ported drowned at Elsiecoal.
Persons in the lowlands down
the valley were moving out tonight
as reports told of the flood waters
sweeping down the mountains to
ward their homes.'
Fleming and Neon, in Letcher
county, and namerous towns in
Floyd and Johusoa counties, ou
the Big Bandy, were hard hit.
, ,' Another storm struck Morehead,
Rowan county, some seven, miles
west of here and did extensive
property damage.-
ASPECT T
STUDENT CRUISE
FOUND PLEASANT
ROBERT STORY, FORMERLY
HERE, WRITES OF TRIP
Visits hi Many Places Too Hurried,
Declared; . Countries
Hospitable
A few details in the manage
ment of the Universitytcruise on
the steamer Ryndam were a bit
unsatisfactory, hut aside from that
it was a wonderful cruise, accord
ing to Robert Story, former Wil
lamette student and president of
the student body, in a letter to Sa
lem friends. Story lives in Wolf
Creek where he conducts a store
with his father.
All the countries gave the stu
dents splendid receiptions. said
Story. Endeavoring to have time
enough at sea for classes, yet take
in so many countries, caused the
time in many of the ports to be
unite limited, and the sightseeing
hurried. Consequently, the cruise
took on the aspect of one recep
tion after another.
Hawaii, one of the finest pos
sessions of the United States, has
made a great accomplishment in
the education of the various na
tionalities represented there, be
lieves Story. All of them are eager
to become United States citizens.
In Japan, six of the university
party including Story made a suc
cessful climb of Mount Fujiyama,
but with scant food and little
water.
In China, Story said, he had a
pleasant visit with Leland Chap
in, another former - Willamette
student, who is a faculty member
of Canton Christian college.
Siam showed the cruisers a
"royal" time, declared Story. The
King and Queen gave special di
rections for entertainment. That
country is seldom touched by
tourists, and so the party had the
opportunity to see one of the
great rice - producing countries
quite free from outside influences.
Germany, possibly more so than
any of the other continental Eur
opean countries, endeavored to
give their best in food, in friend
liness, in music and in opportun
ity to observe conditions, said
Story.
The steamer arrived in New
York early in May, but Story has 1
remained in the Kast to visit
friends in New York and Boston
before coming west.
FRANCE OBSERVES DAY
Cordiality Resulting From Lind
buigh'w Visit .Noticeable
PARIS, May 30. (AP)
America's Memorial Day was ob
served at the American cemeteries
in France, the small villages and
even Paris itself, with the ardor
of the two peoples stronger even
than in the years immediately
after the armistice, with which
Captain Lindbergh's flight may
have had something to do.
Although the American ambas
sador, Myron T. Herrick. speaking
at Suresnes, did not mention the
American flier, the prefect of the
of the Meuse department, at the
cemetery at Romagne Sons Mont
faucon, where 2.1.000 Americans
lie in the largest burial ground,
recalled the fact that every ccor
ner of France was vibrating with
Lindbergh's jump across the
ocean, which had brought nearer
two sister republics.
BLACK HILLS SELECTED
President Iccides on Camp Site;
I'lcwxant Summer Planned
HURON S. D., May 30. (AP)
Word that President Coolidge
has definitely decided to spend his
summer vacation in the Black
Hills of South Dakota was received
here today from Everett Sanders,
secretary to tho president.
Mr. Sanders, replying to a mes
sage of inquiry from Goorge
Wright, chairman of the rcpublic
aa slate central committee. Mid
the president was "looking for
ward to a most satisfactory sum
mer." The telegram cleared up any
doubt that the president would go
to the .state game lodge near
Kapid City.
FOUR WOUNDED IN RIOT
Officers Fir.- Into Mob Seeking
Life of Confessed Stayer
TAMPA. Kla.. May Su. ( At I
An unidentified woman and
three men were wounded 'tonight
when officers fired into a mob
trying to batter an entrance
through a brick wall into the
Hillsborough county jail where
they sought B.. F. Lev inc. con
fessed slayer of five members of a
family of seven.
unoi wins
ANAPOLIS
RAGE CLASSIC
Georae Souders. Product of
Dirt Tracks, Wins $30,-
000 in Prizes
DEV0RE TAKES SECOND
Three Serious Accidents 'Feature
the 300-Mile Event; Batten
Sticks to Flaming Car;
Kohlert Injured
By CHARLES W. DUNKLET
Associated Press Sports Editor.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., May 3J.
(AP) George Souders, shy, un
assuming, unknown, from Lafay
ette, Ind.. became
somebody in the
business of auto
mobile racing to
day. Souders, a for
mer student at
Pur due univer
sity, driving his
first major event,
won the fifteenth
annual 500-milo
grind at the In
dianapolis motor
speedway before
i record-breaking
crowd of 145.000
spectators. Sou
ders victory was
spec tacular bo
cause he did not
figure to have
n any more chance
t r win than Ftaf
M'JZ&V-ttf Nelson.
Drives Fnll Distance
This 27-year-old youth from the
sticks, driving the entire distance
without relief and making only
two quick stops, piloted his tiny
racer, painted a dusty shade of
gray, 200 perilous trips around
(Continued on Page 2.)
SURF TRAGEDY AVERTED
Life Guard Pulls Canoeist Out of j
Rreakers at Seaside
SEASIDE. Ore., May 30.-
(API Week-end crowds at the j
beach here saw tragedy narrowly
averted Sunday when Paul Huede
pohl, Portland life saver, pulled
Leonard Hutchinson of Seaside
out of the breakers at the mouth
of the Xecanicum river here after
HuUhinson's canoe had over
turned. Hutchison had been canoeing in
tbo river and decided to go out
into the surf at the river mouth.
Carried out by the swift current,
he was into the breakers before ho
realized it, he saids afterwards,
and the canoe turned over as he
was attempting to turn it around.
Boys on the shore saw Hutchi
son disappear and called Huede
pohl, who plunged in and landed
Hutchison with the aid of spectators.
X, jlT'iWiliWHnl.
.-V.-.'. -. .-.
::vv. .. .-..-.:. s
f ' , "
ft 5
STEAM SHOVELS BREAK MOUNTAIN PASS BLOCKADES; CLEAR WINTER'S SNOW
FROM COLORADO HIGHWAYS :
?! A ill v. '
mi
-K-jiIj Mouuljiu Motorists, Fliirtns.
Left Clearing; a Colorado
highway buried in s n o w.
Right Tourists passing
through "Snow Tunnel' on
Fall River Road, Rocky Moun- ;
tain National Park.
SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY
RED CROSS MAN
VICTIM OF AIR
EARL KILPATRICK, REHAIJIL-
' ITATION CHIEF, KILLED
Lieut. Gregory, Pilot, Escapes Un
hurt; Were on Flood Relief
Work
BATON ROUGE, La., May 30.
ap Eari Kiipatrick, chief of
rehabilitation of the American
Red Cross, was killed when the
seaplane UP-15 in which he was
a passenger enroute from Memphis
to New Orleans, crashed in a field
at Ilohen, 40 miles south of here
late today. Lieutenant Joe Greg
ory, naval aviator, piloting the
plane, was unhurt.
Lieutenant Gregory was quoted
:is saying that the piano "slipped"
from under hint and went into a
nose dive, crashing into the field.
Lieut. Gregory was uninjured, and
proceeded to New Orleans in an
automobile.
Mr. Kiipatrick was killed in
stantly, according to persons who
rushed to the crashed plane. The
body was held at the scene of the
accident until the coroner could
view it after which it will be
brought here.
A. R. Sheppard, director of Red
Cross activities in Iberville parish,
went to the scene of the crash.
Mr. Kiipatrick, who had been
directing Red Cross work from
Memphis was enroute to New Or
leans for a conference on recon
struction work of the flood devast
ated Mississippi valley.
Lieut. Gregory was stationed at
! Pensacola, Fla.
PORTLAND, Ore.. May HO.
(AP) Earl Kiipatrick, killed to
day in an airplane accident at
Hohen, La., was formerly director
of the extension division of the
(Continued on Paste 2.)
BALLOON RACE STARTS
Fifteen Participate in Tryout for
Bennett Cup Team
AKRON, Ohio, May .",0. (AP)
Fifteen silver bags soared
away to the northeast late today
in the national elimination race
that wfll determine the American
ballooning champion and the per
sonnel of a team to reDresent this
nation in the international Gor-
don Bennett cup race next Septem
ber. It was a great start completed
just twenty minutes ahead of
schedule, and the sun came from
behind a mass of threatening
clouds to see the pilots off. Scarce
ly a gust of wind was blowing over
the field.
If the weather reports received
at the field before race time were
borne out, the silken bags were
in danger of encountering several
electrical storms, unless they were
flown at an altitude of about
B.00O feet. Thunder-storms were
prevalent in this region all during
the afternoon.
Off to the northeast the aerial
parade started its journey through
charted air currents.
Tomorrow night all of the bags
will have landed, it was believed.
A close contest was the prediction
of race officials.
;'. V-'"-:-":-" F'V '. '-""S '
: :- if
: .-.. s :- r
MORNING, MAY 31, 1927
SLAYER OF TWO
, DIES IN SALEM
CONFESSION MADE AFTER BE
IXG SEXT TO HOSPITAL
Bcebe III For Some Time And
Death Expected; Sent Here
In 1921
Carson Beebe, 30, slayer of
John Painter and his son of Linn
county in the fall of 1921, died at
the Oregon state hospital last
night. Officials said the body
would be cremated at the institu
tion. The bodies of Mr. Painter and
his son were found under some
brush a short distance from their
home and Beebe later was arrest
ed charged with the double
murder. flie was living at the
Painter home at the time. Heebe
was indicted on a charge of first
degree murder and subsequently
was tried in the circuit court at
Albany. The jury found that he
was insane and he .was committed
to the state hospital by the trial
judge.
After be in;,' at the state hospital
for a few weeks Reebe confessed
that hefki!led Painter and his son
in hope that he might obtain a
team of horses and a ranch owned
by the victims. He testified previ
ously at the trial that the elder'
Painter killed his son during a
quarrel and then committed
suicide.
State hospital officials said
tha't Heebe-was feeble-minded. He
had been ill for several weeks and
his death was not expected.
MANGUM'S BODY FOUND
University Student Rody Making
Plans for Funeral
EUGENE, May 30. (AP)
The body of Harold Mangum. edi
tor-elect of the Emerald, Univer
sity of Oregon student body paper
who drowned in the Willamette
river two weeks ago today, was
found by children playing at the
municipal automobile park this
afternoon. The body had floated
about a mile from the place where
the canoe in which Mangum was
riding over turned.
Plans are being made by lead
ers of the university student body
to take charge of funeral services
here. Mangum. in addition to be
ing prominent in university and
city journalism, was a member of
the varsity football team last fall
GOOD WILL SHIP HERE
German Vessel Making Tour of
World Knters Columbia
ASTORIA, May 30. (AP)
The German good-will ship, the
auxiliary schooner Vaterland, now
making a tour of the world, en
tered the Columbia river tonight
with all sails set and passed up
the river. The vessel was due
here this morning, but was de
layed coming up the coast from
San Francisco.
The Vaterland is commanded by
Count Felix von Luchner, fam
ous during the war days as com
mander of the German sea raider
Seeadler. The Vaterland carries
exhibits of German mercantile
products.
- .... ?f . I -
& ' ' V ' 1 , -
i , '"'
1
I
NATION HONORS
WAR'S 1TI1S
WITH C00LI0GE
America May Maintain New
Position in World by Ob
serving Law, Told
RESPECT LIVING, ADVICE
Possibility of Exerting Moral
Force Shown by President in
Address at Arlington
National Cemetery
WASHINGTON, May 30. (AP)
America's war dead were hon
ored today by President Coolidge
on. behalf of the nation and with
the nation.
As in past years Mr. Coolidge
attended the Memorial day exer
cises at Arlington National ceme
tery given under the auspices of
the Grand Army of the Republic,
offering "the affectionate garlands
of honor and acclaim," for the
soldier dead of all wars and plac
ing a wreath of lilies on the tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Respects Living
In the marble amphitheatre
which was unprotected from rain
threatening clouds overhead
tho president spoke to-the as
sembled representative of patriotic
organizations, calling upon the na
tion to give its respect
to the living defenders of America
along with "reverence for the
dead." He dedicated the armed
forces of the United States to the
preservation of peace.
Mr. Coolidge pictured the na
tion in a new position in world af
fairs and he warned that it should
give attention to law observance if
it is to maintain this position and
its own institutions.
"We can be a iVJoral force In the
world," he said. "Only to the ex
(Continued on Pace 4.)
TWELVE DEAD IN STORM
Rain, Wind, Hall and Lightning
Tako Toll in Southland
BRISTOL, VA.-TENN., May 30
AL') iweive persons are
known to have been ' killed, more
than a score are reported missing.
a number injured and property
damage to the extent of approxi
mately a million dollars in a series
of rain, wind, hail and electric
storms that swept parts of Ken
tucky, Tennessee and Virginia late
last night and early today.
Houses were washed away and
buildings were undermined by
bt reams, swelled beyond their
banks by heavy rains; earth slides
blocked highways and railroads
in some sections; lines of com
munication were destroyed, and
more thansixty houses in widely
scattered areas were reported to
have been either blown down or
damaged severely by winds of
cyclonic violence. Crops also suf
fered serious damage.
CHARGES FOLLOW DEATH
Youth Victim of Drugstore Gin;
Conspiracy Alleged
CHICAGO, May 30. (AP)
Charges of murder, conspiracy to
murder and violation of the pro
hibition law have followed In the
wake of the death of John Harper,
21, who died Saturday night after
drinking gin bought from a drug
store. Matthew McAnany, druggist.
and his clerks. Matthew Raftree,
John Day and Howard McNeil,
today were charged with prohibi
tion act violations.
Lloyd McBain, in whose rooms
the party was started, was charged
with conspiracy, as were two other
companions of Harper.
Daniel Baldwin,' one of . the par
ticipants in the drinking bout; re
mained in a serious condition after
having been taken unconscious to
a hospital. . ' .
CHILD RECOVERS JEWELS
Platinum Bar Ket With 'S fLt
monds Picked Up lit- Store '
PORTLAND. May 30. fAP)
A platinua- tar pin set with 6
diamondsand valued at $1,750,
was recovered Ip falem early Sun
day morn ins insurance ad
juster after it had been lost 1n a
downtown store, hero Thy Mrs.
Hamilton F. Corbctt.
ii The; pUr; wa j found ? by the
se?en . year old daughter of D A.'
Sears of Salem who picked It .up
on the" store floor "where- It was
being walked over hy hundreds. .
PARADE HONORS
SOLDIER HEROES
MARTIAL SOUNDS OF DRUM
AND BUGLES HEARD AGAIN
Soldiers of Three Wars March
Proudly; Pay Tribute to
Fallen Heroes
Martial sounds of the bugle and
the drum were heard on Salem
streets yesterday afternoon as
men once more marched in com
memoration of the nation's heroic
dead. .
I Falling Into step behind the
Salem Military band came the
first vanguard of the marchers.'
With Colonel Carle Abrams, grand
marshal, and his staff with reserve
officers taking the lead, members
of company F, coast artillery de
partment, and of the medical
corps and company L, Oregon
National Guard, completed the
first section.
Veterans of tbe- Civil war in
automobiles, escorted by Sons of
Veterans, 'in command of B. F.
Pound, headed the section of the
parade. Tho aged Grand Army
members bowed proudly, as ap
plause broke out along the route
c: the parade. Only about twenty
of these heroes were in line yes
terday, although 'there are abort
forty of them yet living in Salem:
That the ranks are thinning is in
dicated by the fact that ten years
ago there wcw 1G0.
Following the vets came the
W. R. C, Ladies of the G. A. R.
and War Mothers in automobiles,
Spanish war veterans and auxili
ary, American Legion and auxil
iary, auxiliary Sons of Veterans
and Daughters of Veterans. Tho
American Legion drum corps in
their gay uniforms provided the
music.
Civic and fraternal organiza
tions chiefly made up the third
f Continued on Paf 3.)
PRUNE MEETING TO OPEN
lOO Growers And 1GO Packers
Gather At Corvallis Today ,
CORVALLIS. May 30 (AP)
The convention of 100 prune
growers to be augmented by an
additional 100 packers and rep
resentatives, will open a two day
session here tomorrow when dele
gates will be called to order by.
Paul V. Maris, director of the ex
tension service of Oregon Agri
cultural -college.
Five gronps of committees will
meet tomorrow and on Wednesday
a general assembly .will hear the
reports. A program to deal with
the problem of the dried prune in
dustry of the Pacific northwest
will occupy the attention of the
assembly. '
Most interest will be focused on
the organization and marketing
committee, in which It is deemed
certain a clash will occurr between
those advocating the Parker of
California plan, and those In favor
of exclusive grower cooperative
marketing associations.
Nine Oregon counties and Clark
county, Washington, will be rep
resented. Counties participating
are Lane, Benton, Douglas. Polk,
Yamhill, Washington. Clackamas,
Marion and Linn.
"SUGAR BOWL" COVERED
Rut Water In Atchafalnya Basin
Receding, lte Report
NEW ORLEANS, May 30.
(AP) With more than 350
square miles pf the "sugar bowl"
parishes already covered, the flow
from the McCrae crevasso in the
east bank levees of tho Atchafal
aya river was diminishing tonight
as a sand bar settled outside of
the opening. The McCrae crevasse
is approximately 120 miles north-r
west of New Orleans and on the
west side of the rver. . . '
The New Orleans weather bur
eau reported that changes in the
water level in Point Coupee parish
Indicated that the flow from the
breach was insufficient to main
tain flood levels set up In the first
two or three days following the
break in the dykes. - " C
TRY TO hOB NEWSPAPER
Burglars Enter Office t;MrMiuit-
ville. Frightened Away
McMINNVILLE. Or., May 3et
(AP)--Two burglars, evidently
amateurs knocked off the handle
and 'combination tof : thei safest la,
the business office of the Teler
phone-Register ; here: early thjs
morning,, but were' frightened
away , before they, obtained en
trance to the safe. : Russell Mul
len, Lin field college cenlor,' heard
a noise In the of tic 3 he passed
the 'baildtng and .1 the
night watchman. r fled
before the officer "
PRICE FIVE CENTS
Bfoffi
Services Conducted at Lee
Mission Cemetery by Local
L Ministers
KIMBALL SCHOOL PLANS
Dr. ilainniond Principal "Speaker;
Burial Ground Hero Holds
Remains of Many Early
Church Leaders '
"Jason Lee, an itinerant minis
ter " are the opening words of
an epitaph at the Lee cemetery
which marks the grave of one of
the most illustrious men connected
with tne early history of Oregon.
The grave is situated with others
in a "diamond-square" inclosure
as it is called by old timers. -
Near this enclosure yesterday.
gathered Salem ministers ana otn-
ers to noia commemoration ser
vices for their fellow-workers who
havo died during the last eighty
years, many of whom are bnried
in the Lee Mission cemetery.
Dr. Hammond Speaker
The services were conducted un
der the auspices of the Kimball
School of Theology. Dr. E. S.
Hammond gave "the principal ad
dress. Then there were songs and
prayer, and a list of the ministers
and their wives resting In the
cemetery was read.
The Lee Mission cemetery Is
runique in that It probably con
tains a greater, number of minis
ters and missionaries . and their
families In proportion t6 Its size
than any other cemetery in the
United States.
Anna - Maria Pitman Lee, first
wife of Jason Lee, , probably was.
the first person to he buried in the
cemetery. Sho was first hurled ,
at the Mission farm, but later her
remains .were disinterred and
placed in the cemetery. Lee's sec
ond wife, Lucy Thompson Lee,
also lies in the Inclosure.
Lee's Remains There
Jason Lee, who died in Stan-
stead, Canada, March 12, 1845,
was buried there but In 1906, his
remains were shipped to Salem
and placed in. the inclosure with
his family. The original slab -which
marked his grave there was
sent aiong anu is me one now
seen over his mound. The letter
ing, has become faded, and the
marble, after 81 years shows signs
of deterioration.'
A movement to secure a new.y
stone for the grave and to pu( tho
old slab into a case where it will
be protected from the element
and yet be visible, is being launch
ed.
Previous to the services at the
cemetery, a short service was held
by the Circuit Rider statue on tbe
Capitol grounds. W. T. Rigdoa
. Continued oa PkZ 4.)
. r- XI
MT. HOOD CLIMB
PLANNED BY YM
MANY SALEM PEOPLE SIGNIXQ
UP; REID LEADER
Jane 18 and 1I Dates Set; Pre
liminary Meet hie to Do
Held Soon '
I Many Salem climbers are sign-
TTrnH rlinih annnanrAi) hv t ha Si.
lent YMCA. The climb will bo
held Jnne 18 to 19, and will bo .
conducted by Wiliam Reid, Jr., a
prominent' Maaama of Portland.
According to present plans, the
party will leave Salem Saturday
afternoon, reaching Government
Camp by 5:30 that day.
After a dinner and a ro3t at tho .
hotel, tho climbers will begin the
ascent about 11:30 p. m. so as to
reach the timber; line in time to
take full advantage of the morning
snow conditions and the beauty of
the mountain 'with' the rising sun
coming! through a sea of clouds.
, A stop of thirty minutes will bo
piade at the timber line. The sum
mit 'will bo' "reached early in ' the
forenoon," it i3 believed.
, An interesting- pot which wilt
come In for' attention : Is Crater
Rock,' i0)6 tect rbetoW tbe sum
mit. "Steamy sulphur fumes and
hot rocks here give evidence of tho .
time When Hood was In. a voka:-
..- A meeting wifl be held sooa ; ,t
which time definite plans for t:,.
mountain climb. will be .'dtecu: :.. ..I,
i.
t
I
t