The Gate city journal. (Nyssa, Or.) 1910-1937, May 06, 1921, Image 6

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    THE GATE CITY JOURNAL, NYSSA, OREGON.
'- - 3
(life).
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e
.
,
ALTLAKE
KITCHEN k g l
I CABINET
USINESS DIRECTORY
W M U fB .V ■■-j apet I aiou )
A D IA M O N D makes you look prosperous
ami well to-do: it ’s a go d investment. Our
reuMinable priet.i ease the way to ownership.
I f you h a v e a nund to a d o rn yo u r
c ity by con aecrated m on u m en t», Ural
co n s ecra te in yo u rs e lf the m ost beau*
t lfu l m onum ent o f ge n tli ness and Jus­
tic e and benevolen* e — K plctetu s.
B O Y D PARK
JEWELERS
L E R S ,< 1
SEASONABLE GOOD T H I N G S .
B O YD P A R K BLDG
160 MAIN STRILI
A dellci.MiH diiinplliii: to »iMt? in r jjlfk-
en soup is preparetl ¿i'- follows:
D u m p I ing*.—
'lake one cupful
• if melted chicken
fut, two cupfuls of
milk, two cupfuls
of Hour, a pinch
of nutmeg und a
le n H p u o nful of
salt. Heat the fm
and milk ; when boiling, add the Hour
to which has been added the nutmeg
and salt, cook until It leaves the bot­
tom of the saucepan ; cool and udd the
eggs one at u time, heating well l>e-
tween. Drop by spoonfuls into the
boiling soup.
Honeycomb Pudding.—Tuke
one
cupful of molasses, one-half cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful of sweet milk,
four eggs, one teuspoonful of soda.
Mix as usual and hake forty-live min­
utes in a moderate oven. Sauce:
Take one-hnJf cupful of brown sugar,
two tahlespoonfuls of butter, one ta­
blespoon fu I of cornstarch, one-half
cupful of water; cook until thick; then
add one pint of whipping cream.
Emergency Dish.— l*ut a cupful or
more of roast beef through the meat
chopper, add a small onion also ground
through the chopper. Peel and grind
four to six potatoes. Grease with
sweet fat a deep granite or earthen
huklug dish, put in Hie potatoes, sea­
son well, add tin* meat and onion, cov­
er and cook until nearly done, then
uncover to brown, 'fills makes a very
appetizing dish and one which uses
all hits of cold meat.
II.A I'K A I s spouting lava, spout­
Shrimp Wiggle.— Take one can of
ing its never before lu Its history
shrimps, two cupfuls of milk, one-half
since the Caucasian hits known
can of peas, one tahlespoonful of Hour
¡i s "House o f Everlasting Eire."
and seasoning. Make a cream sauce
Tills continuously uctlve volcano
with the Hour and milk, add the peas
In llnwult National park is over­
and shrimps cut In pieces. Bake In
flowing from the pit of Hule-
ramekins, using buttered crumbs to
inauinuu. All o f the trails In
Hnlsli the top.
the old crater bottom have been
Cherry Salad.—Take n can of white
destroyed. Five Hows are run-
cherries, seed, add thirty marshmal­
ting north, south and west ant) a
lows cut in quarters and one-fourth
mountain of lava, the largest In
of a pound of almonds blanched and
the volcano's history', is spout­
shredded. For the dressing use the
ing high, surrounded by hun­
yolks of two eggs, th«> cherry Juice,
dreds of other fountains. The
a little lemon Juice, Hour and butter la va lake rose eighty feet In eight hours. The
to thicken. Cook until smooth. Serve main flow 1,:tiKi feet wide. Is running ut the rate
the salad well mixed with the dress­ of forty i lies an hour.
ing on head lettuce.
Police ¿'Harris tile liohling hundreds of tourists
nml iiutomohilist s at it considerable distance from
lie that linn character, need have no
the scene beenus e of the danger of a greater oul-
feur of liln condition. Character will
bum.
draw condition after It.—II. W l:... ti­
And the spouting of Kiluueu is one of the won­
er.
der scenes of tin* world.
NICE DESSERTS.
“ The Hawaiian volcanoes,” writes T. A. Jng-
gnr, Jr., director of the Hawaiian Volcano observ­
Desserts which lire easy lo make,
atory. "are truly a national asset, wholly unique
P*>tnl to eat. pretty to look nt nnil not
of their kind, the most famous in the world of
e X p e n s I v e tire science and tlie most continuously, variously, and
very p o p u I a r.
harmlessly active volcanoes on earth.
Kilauea
Anions' these you crater lias been nearly continuously active, with
will tin,I some.
a lake or lakes of molten lava, for a century.
Graham
Pud Mauna Loa is the largest active volcano in the
ding,—Take one
world, with eruptions about once a decade, and
cupful of each
has poured out more lava during tin* last century
of molasses und
thuu any other volcano on (lie globe. Haleakala
sweet milk, two is a mountain mass ten thousand feet high, with
tupftils of grahniu flour, one cupful
u tremendous crater rift in its summit eight miles
of slightly "Implied raisins, n little
in diameter and three thousand feet deep, contain­
suit, two teasisionfulH of soda ills
ing many high lava cones. Haleakala is probably
solved in a little warm water; mix
the largest of ail known craters among volcanoes
anil bent well und steam for two hours
that are technically known ns active. It erupted
Nerve with the following satire; tine
less thim two hundred years ago. The crater at
well heaten egg, one cupful of pew
sunrise is the grandest volcanic spectacle on
deryd sugar, one cupful of whipped
ea rth.”
eiciim, one teuspoonful of vnnllla.
Kilauea’s Lava Lake.
Grapenut Pudding.— I ’ottr three nnil
The lava lake at Kilauea is the most spectacu­
one fourth cupfuls of I,oiling wit
ter over two rupfuls of grnpenuts lar feature of Hawaii National park. It draws
then set aside to cool, llcnt the yolks visitors from all over the world. It Is a lake of
of two eggs with three-fourths of n molten, liery lava a thousand feet long, splashing
cupful of elnnnmon. cloves and nut­ on its hanks with a noise like waves of the sea,
while great fountains boil through it fifty feet
meg: then add two cupfuls nt nut
meats, one half cupful of raisins nml high. This exhibition of one of the most amazing
the same of dates, with tt generous revelations of nature— the terrlttic and Irresistible
pint'll of salt. Mix this with the grape- forces of the earth’s Internal fires— is accessible
nuts and fold In the sillily hritirn by automobiles almost to tin* very brink, and may
w hites. Hake In n moderate oven for he safely viewed.
The trip from 1 (llo to Kilauea volcano is by au­
'.’ft minutes nr steam one hour. Serve
with it lemon snore or with whippet! tomobile. a distance of thirty miles. From Hilo
the road gradually ascends through sugar cane
rrenin.
TrtlBy Cream. Take one pound Imx and pineapple plantations, to a high elevation and
of marshmallows, one rati of pineap­ then plunges Into a great forest of tree ferns,
ple, one rupfiN of whipping cream. whose fronds are thirty feet overhead and pro­
At
Cut the ninrshmallnwa Into ipnirters vide a delightful canopy for many miles.
nml let them sonk in some e f the 4,noo feet elevation the ,rip ends at Volcano House
••ream and pineapple Juice. Cut the on the rim of the crater. Here are unobstructed
pineapple Into suiull hits and drain. views of towering snow-capped mountains and
Beat the cream and when stltr stir In the great crater, Kilauea. an •enormous pit nenrlj
tile drained marshmallows and pine- eight miles irt circumference and six hundred feet
tipple, then add ohop|>ed walnuts or deep, enclosing an area of 2,(150 acres. Filling the
bJanrhetl almonds and cherries. Serve floor of this vast howl Is a sea of solidiHed lava,
In sherbet rtips and garnish the top twisted and contorted Into every Imaginable shape,
with Jets of steam, vapor and sulphurous fumes
with a maraschino cherry.
Damson Pudding. —Take one cupful rising from Innumerable crevices and cracks. A l­
of sugar, one half cupful of butter, most at the center Is the active throat of the vol­
one cupful of floor, one cupful of dam­ cano Itself, called by the natives, llaleiunumau.
son preserves, three eggs, one ten- “ The House of Everlasting Fire.” This was. In
spot,nfnl of sodn dissolved In three Hawaiian mythology, the home o f Pele, the god­
tahlespoonfuls of sour milk. Mix well dess of Hre.
snd hake. Serve with a same pre­
Greatest Natural Wonder
pared ns follows: One cupful of su­
This throat or Inner pit Is a mile In circum­
gar. one pint o f milk, two tablespoon
ference and contain* at all times a raging sea of
fids of cornstarch, one teaspoonful of
vnnllla, the whites o f two eggs. Mix molten lava. Its white-hot waves lashing and gnaw­
ing at the Imprisoning walls, and its vast foun­
and cook all except the eggs for ten
tains of Incandescent rock eternally flinging their
minutes, then fold In the bon ten
w hltes; flnvnr with vnnllla anti serve. fiery spray In air; seething ami roaring in awful
grandeur. The molten sea rises and falls peri­
Bi-sad Pudding.— Take one and one-
half cupfuls o f tine soft bread crumbs, odically. at times even overflowing the rltn of the
measured tightly ; one egg, hesten. one- pit and spreading out over the floor of the main
fourth of a cupful of sugar, one-half crater, while red-hot crags and massive Islands
tW *po«nfnl of salt, two cupfuls of rise from Its depths to either collapse In tumultu­
milk.
Beat the sugar and salt Into ous avalanches or subside gently beneath the
the beaten egg. add the milk nml grad­ surface of the lava. The pit Is fascinating by
ually stir Into the crumbs, l et stand daylight, hut at night the scene Is enthralling.
half an hour, then hake In a d!-h of Ami It nin> be witnessed in perfect safety.
The national park system of the I ’nlted States
hot water.
(•«Mifiiiiis several absolute unique natural wonders,
sm-h a> the Grand Canyon. Crater I^k e and the
tvc> 1 seqvn ius of Yoecinlte, Scqnola ami General Grant
¡Ht CONTINENTAL WOOD STAVE PIPE
*
v.
)
For ir r ig a t io n
»n d *11 g en e ra l
fa rm p u rp o se..
F o r full In form a tio n w rite
i i l t l t l s t * N. M I K it 11 I CO.
RED S T R E A K S O F H O N E S TY
E X IS T IN E V E R Y B O D Y
Anil tile ruby we collect more t ii.il) two him
died I h. hi an nd dollars yearly. Turn in your
claims and we will collect some money for you
MEKIHANTS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Francis tl Luke, tiencnil Mjin.igrr
t "titm enial Nat l II,nk 111,1 k S ilt L ik e City
"Some people don't like us"
ENGRAVED WEDDING STATIONERY
Amioum-t-numfs—Invitations—Culling Cards.
1 out printer is our representative and bus
complete samples and prices
JenningH-GoH.sch all E n g r a v in g .C o .
C L E A N BBS A DYERS.
Q it.lit,.
s w lt .
I loth ., fn.ur.it. W oik guaranteed.
W . par
return
pontage.
Price
list
on
reouest.
Myer* Cleaners A Dyers. 114 E. Broadway
• destruction
of
their
comrades In the rear,
fled from the locality.
The tracks will be en­
closed and preserved.
Klleauea Is the center
of a district unexcelled
In volcanic marvels. There are many great craters
within easy walking distance; interesting lava
tubes or tunnels, wonderful forests of ancient Koa
trees and tree ferns, hanks of live sulphur, and
bottomless fissures and earthquake cracks.
Haw aii National Park.
'Z u A K T
orsvE R LA jr/rrG
parks.
Nevertheless, there are discriminating
nature-lovers who have seen the world and declare
that Kilauea’s Halemauinau Is greatest of natural
wonders.
F M. Newman, the traveler and lecturer, says:
“ The fires of a visible Inferno burning In the
midst of an earthly paradise is a striking contrast,
afforded only in the Hawaiian National park. It
is a combination of all that is terrifying and all
that is beautiful, a blending of the awful with the
magnificent. Lava-flows of centuries ure piled
high about a living volcano, which is set like
a ruby in an emerald bovver of tropical grandeur.
Picture a perfect May day, when glorious sun­
shine and smiling nature combine to make the
heart glad; then multiply that day by three hun­
dred and sixty-five and the result is the climate
of Hawaii. Add to this the sweet odors, the
luscious fruits, the luxuriant verdure, the flowers
and colorful beauty of the tropics, and the Hawaii
National park becomes a dreamland that lingers
in one's memory as long as memory survives.”
“ Infernal and Thrilling.”
Miss Edna L. Smith of Aurora, III., a globe
trotter with the gilts of appreciation and de­
scription says of Ilalemaumau:
“ As a spectacle it is the most Infernal and
brilliant thing I have ever seen and as a natural
phenomenon it Is the most thrilling sight I ever
hope to see. Worlds In the making best describes
what Is going on there. Miniature molten moun­
tains ure turned »»Tit of the white-hot furnace to
cool and you see how all sorts of stratifications
are made.
Then in turn miniature hardened
mountains are swallowed by the burning lava lakes.
And all the time the most tremendous roaring
and hissing go on ns the fiery lava is spouted
high up In the air. It sounds as if some angry
dragon were In the heart of the great crater spew­
ing up flames and brimstone in a rage.”
Stephen T. Mather, director of the national park
service, says of Kilauea. among other things:
‘‘ I want to record my feeling that this Is the
most wonderful feature o f the national park sys­
tem. surpassing the geysers of the Yellowstone, the
waterfalls of the Yosemite, and even the big trees
of Sequoia park. It Is the most awe-inspiring
thing that l have ever observed, and I have no
hesitation in predicting tlint when once the people
of the United States realize what a remarkable
thing this volcano is It will become the objective
of thousands of visitors.”
Kilauea does not by any means confine its ac­
tivities to Ilalemaumau. Last year, out on the
Knu desert, about six miles from the fiery pit In
Kilauea crater, molten lava burst forth from a
subterranean tube leading through a crack begin­
ning at the wall of the main volcano. This flow
of lava was called the Kau flow of 1920, anil Is
still at work building up a new mountain. The
flow really began In December, 1919. It has now
built up a great mound almost 200 feet In height.
This mound has been designated Mauna Ikl (little
mountain). The Kau flow was easy of access, and
hundreds of visitors saw Its live stream o f lava
cascading over older flows. It was possible to
approach to within a few feet of the lava and
poke at It with a green stick.
Footprints 130 Years Old-
It Is In this Kau desert that Professor Jagger
has Just made an amazing discovery— the foot­
prints In the hardened volcanic ash o f an Hawaiian
army flying 130 years ago from the wrath of
Pele, the goddess who dwells In Ilalemaumau.
King Keoua of Kau, as recorded history says,
led an army o f three divisions against King Kame-
hameha, who later united nil the Hawaiian Islands
nnder his sway, in the year 1790. This year also
recorded the last explosive eruption of Kilauea
volcano.
Hawaiian legend records the fact that some of
Keoua’s warriors rolled stones Into Kilauea crater
to mark their disrespect for the goddess of the
molten lake. Pele rose In her wrath, and. with
a terrific explosive eruption, totally wiped out
the second division of Keoua’s army. The foot­
print* found In the Kau desert are believed to he
those of men of the first division, who, seeing th j
Dry Cleaning by Parrel Post. Send your suita.
Ireeses. coat*. etc. to us for "M aster Cleaning
and D yeing." Salt’s Lake's leading cleaner*,
w e pay return charges
Regal Cleaning *
Dyeing Co.. 156-160 E. 2nd So
M O N U M ENTS. W rite for catalog. Standard
Marble A Granite Co.. 117 W Broadway.
fror a real good place to eat, follow the crowds to
S H A Y ’S C A F E T E R IA
Opposite Post Office.
Down the marble stairs
■1 ■ * * * STA M PS & S T E N C IL i S.als snd
ear tags also made. Send for samples, prices.
*
Salt Lake Stamp Co., 65 W. Broadway.
!
2.76
$
“ n l,our Geiming and shampooing rug*.
Vacuum furnished free. ftOcommissionou
sales. Dodge Bros., «6 K. First South, Salt Lake.
Hawaii National park was established by act
EA M BOUGHT. Send us your cream.
of congress approved August 1, 1910 (39 Stat., CR
Western Creamery Co., 244 W. Fourth South.
432). The park at the present time is composed
IC A L IN S T R U M E N T S
of three noncontiguous areas, two on the island o M f U S every
description - on very easy terms.
o f Hawaii, the largest island of the group com­ W rite Day nes-Beebe. Salt Lake.
posing the territory of Hawaii, and one of the Confetti, Balloons, Paper Hats, Novelties. Etc.
island of Maui. Briefly, the park lands may be W rite for Prices. U S Wholesale Co. Box 2191.
described as follows:
P O U L T R Y BOUGHT.
For best results ship
The Kilauea section, which embraces the crater poultry, eggs and game to Fulton Mkt. Correct
weight.
Prompt
returns.
W rite for prices.
of Kilauea and much of the surrounding region.
Its area is 35,865 acres.
White Leghorn baby chicks from guaranteed
The Mauna Loa section, which Includes the stock. May $11.50 hd. Vi with order, balance
C O D San Jose Poultry Yards, San Jose, Cal.
crater of Mokuaweoweo, the summit créa ter of
the great mountain Mauna Loa, with some adja­ JLDSMOBJLE DISTRIBU TO RS. Cars & trucks.
Used car bargains A. E. Tourssen. 447 S Main.
cent lands.* The total area is 17,020 acres.
The Haleakala section, which is on the Island G ittll P?.,? n
«’«re y°ur motor troubles.
f m ;
. i i i i
v
..
Gill Piston Iting Co., 15 Bast Fourth South
of f Man* and includes the crater of the extinct --------------- —---- — __________________
volcano Haleakala. Its total area Is 21,150 acres. REM ILE R S
Add thousands . f miles to weak tire*; 90%
A tract that will contain 360 acres, and will con­
blowout and puncture-proof. Easily installed.
nect the Muunu Loa and Kilauea sections of the Agents wanted. W rite us fo r literature. West­
ern Rubber Sales Co., 134 E. Bdy., Salt Lake.
park.
Mauna Loa Is intermittently active and the E L A S T IC STO C KIN G MFRS.
abdominal. Maternity supporters.
world's largest volcano. Near the top of this Manufacturer*
Truss fitters. S H. Bowmar Co., Brooks Arcade.
great mountain, towering to a height of 13,675
VN 1 LDING. A l r o R A D IA TO R S & Machinery
feet above the sea, Is the crater of Mokuaweoweo, built and repaired. Beat and cheapest. Potter
with an area of 2,370 acres, u circumference of Welding & Repairing Co.. 651 South State.
9.47 miles, a length of 3.7 miles, and a width of TYPFWRITFRS The Baby f ° x weighs« iba.
m I LI\J All makes rented and *d d Utah
1.74 miles. In October, 1919, a great flow of lava I 11
Office A School Supply, Si W. Second South St.
from the west side of Mauna Loa took place.
It began in a rift well up toward the summit, L. D. S. BUS I NES S COLLEGE.
o f Efficiency. A ll commercial branches.
and sweeping its way through virgin forests be­ School
Catalog free. 60 N. Main S t . Salt Lake C ity.
low finally reached the sea, where it pushed up
KID F IT T IN G CORSET PA R I MRS
a sand cone of great dimensions. It was called Specialists in deaigning. making, fitting corset*.
the Alika flow, because it passed over the Alika Hemstitching, embroidering, braiding, accordion
in.I -!<ie pieaung. Buttons made. 40 E. Bdwy.
section of South Kona. It destroyed 1,800 linear
feet of the main highway around the island. Lead­ VI L4 A N IZ1N G 4k RETREAD IN G . Quality and
service
Standard Tire Works. 361 So. State.
ing from the crater itself and in the region just be­
low are several rifts of great scientific interest. inventors’ Models Made. Key. lock and gun
r epairing. Knudson Novelty Co.. 355 So. State.
From these rifts, which In many cases are highly
SEE YO I K L O C A L PU B L IS H E R
colored, numerous lavq flows have issued, among For loose leaf binders, special blanks, records
ihem the great flow of 1881 which nearly de­ o f all kinds. He gives Quality Service.
stroyed the city of Hilo. In the line of these A TTE N D U TA H BU SINESS COLLEGE
rifts' are many spatter cones and other peculiar For Practical Business Education. Boston Bldg.
phenomena that attract the attention of the tour­ MOLEU B A RB ER COLLEGE. Qualify as bar­
ber .n few weeks. 43 S. West Temple S treet
ist.
Haleknia, “ The House of (lie Sun,” is tlie largest iH E E M B RO ID E RY SHOP, 334 C lift Bldg.
Hemstitch ng, pleating, machine and hand em­
quiescent volcano in the world. The elevation broidering,
buttons made, expert bead work.
of its summit is 10,032 feet. Its crater is nine­
teen square miles, or 12,160 acres; the circumfer­ A R T I S T S ' M A T E R I A L S
ence of the rim, twenty miles; extreme length, C. R. S A V A G E CO., 12 South Main. Fin#
finishing and enlarging. Artists' ma­
7.48 miles; extreme width, 2.37 miles. The almost kodak
terials, picture fram ing, kodaks and films.
vertical walls drop half a mile or more. It Is im­
possible to realize the great area of the crater. IN T E E -M O l N T A IN A R T CO., picture fram­
ing. china painter* and artist supplies. 366 Main.
The whole o f New Y’ ork city, below Central park,
c«uild be buried within its depths, and the highest POST CARDS
\!.,u \v,ou N
•!» »"“ H
Of that city < church spires would be but toys hv S o u v e n ir N o v e lt y C o , U K.tbanls Street,
the side Of its cinder cones ; cone* whic h rise like S P E C IA L RUSH SE R VIC E secured if you
young mountains from the bottom of the crater, mention this paper when w riting above firms.
and which are relatively but fair-sized ant hills
when viewed from the summit.
This vantage point is above the usual cloud
Com m ercial inform ation furn ished free
elevation. The level rays of the setting sun il­
f c h arge. C a ta lo g u es su pplied and c o m ­
luminate every nook and corner o f the stupendous m e r c ia l inquiries c h ee rfu lly an sw ered.
W rite any firm a bo ve ! D o it now!
crater and bring to view the outlines and delicate
tints of the majestic pictures which have been
The Right of Search.
hung In this mammoth gallery, to thrill and awe
"Trouble at home?" inquired the
all who look upon them.
sympathetic friend.
Sunrise on Haleakala.
"Serious," replied Meekton.
My
Sunrise, seen from llaleakala’s summit. Is a wife «e n t through my pockets last
moving picture of nature’s painting. Says a visi­ night."
tor:
"And you are highly Indignant?”
“ Ten thousand feet above the ocean, which we
"No.
She is. She didn't Uud
could see far below, we waited, and soon were thing."— Washington Star.
rewarded by a fsint g lo w ; then, as the sun rose
higher above the horizon,, the glow gradually
Suspicious.
changed to a beautiful orange red. and the clouds
A Cleveland heredity expert tell« us
like great white downy rivers flowed and disap­ that the world is either ruled by
peared Into the crater on the edge of which we blondes now, or soon will be, and we
stood. As the sun rose higher the colors In the wonder whether he is trying to Jolly
crater became more and more intense, the shad­ some little body, or to boom the
ows deeper and bluer, and then the sunlight be­ peroxide market.
gan to brighten the sugar-cane fields far below
Saving His Energy,
fully 10 or 13 minutes after we had seen the first
glow. We watched for almost an hour. It seemed
"So you are for prohibition?"
like two worlds, one above the other, one alive and
“ I am,” replied Uncle Bill Bottle-
top.
the other coining Into life as the sun warmed It.”
Hawaii Is a territory of the United States, an­
"F or what reason?"
nexed In 1898. The Inhabited islands comprise a
"The simple reason that there isn't
chain of eight, stretching over a distance of more any more use of arguing about It."—
than four hundred miles, with a total area of Washington Star.
6.500 square miles and a population of 256.199.
Forceful Advice.
From northeast to southwest the Islands are N’ l-
He— What did your father say when
hau. Kauai. Oahu. Molokai, Maui. Lanai, Kahoo-
la we and Hawaii, the latter giving its name to you told him that my love for you was
the group. Honolulu. Island o f Oahu, is the cap­ like a gushing brook?
She— He said:
ital and chief commercial city.
"Dam I t !" — Ex-
• change.
F O R M A T IO N DEPARTMENT