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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1915)
14 CLUBWOMEN PLAN FOR JUNE COUNCIL George L Baker Is Appointed to Help Gather Funds to Entertain Visitors. PULL TOGETHER ADVISED SCENES TAKEN ALONG THE PROPOSED TRAIL TO LARCH MOUNTAIN. Commillec Reports Are Made and Setting or Cleanup Week An nounecd Portland Federation Indorses Peace Party. "It is tlie duty of every citizen who lias the interests of the city at heart to take an interest in the things that are of constructive value, and I feci that I could not do a better thing for my city than to help the federated clubwomen in gathering funds for the entertainment of the general federa tion council that will meet here in June." , . - This announcement made yesterday by George 1 Baker in his address be fore the local federation council re sulted in his immediate appointment as a member of the finance committee. The fact that he is the only man, on the committee did not seem to awe Mr. Baker in the least. Here are some of the bits of wisdom and advice that characterized Mr. Baker's talk: 'Tut your shoulders to the wheel. Pull together. Let's have prosperity. Attracllae VIMor Triced. "Let's all help to make Portland a place so attractive to the splendid class of visitors who will pass through here this Summer to various conven tions and to- the fairs that they will want to stay here and that they will return and invest tneir capital neie. Jbet the women show the same spirit that the men. bare shown In co-operat-Jng with the various commercial bodies and let the women co-operate in the up. building of the community and the state." , ., . The General Federation Council meet ing to be held here was characterized by Mr. iiaker as one of the most im portant gatherings that would as semble on the Coast this year. , Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, who presided, called for re- ports'of several committees. All these showed that the advice of the presi dent of the Ad Club is being religious, ly carried out and that co-operation Is the keynote of work in the state fed eration. H. V. Chant: la Spearker. (I. v. Chase, who was an honored guest a-t the luncheon, spoke of the value of team work. He said, "Many people who work for an organization and for .co-operation stop and say, 'What do I get out of it?" I want to tell you that whatever you put Into your club work, you will get out of it." Mrs. J. A. Dunbar presented the re port of the chairman of the civic de partment. It was announced that the Governor had appointed Slay 4 to 11 as "Clean-up week." Circulars and let ters have been sent out to all the clubs of the state and to tho commercial clubs of every town. The programme offered by the civic committee follows: "If you see In your dear little city a blot, reach out both hands to help erase it. House cleaning is contagious. When our neighbor cleans her lace curtains, we want to do the same. Let lis get the example on the outside and see the effect. . "Municipal housecleaning Is becom ing an annual event (wherever health nd cleanliness are sought), proving an enemy of disease. "Let us' seek improved surroundings for home and public buildings by hav ing artistic effects prevail on the out side as well as on the Inside. "Ask your mayor to issue a procla mation declaring the week. May 4 to 11, as an annual clean-up week, urging all citizens to enter a. joint effort to make your town perfect. Ask the ministers to preach civic sermons on Sunday. May 3, setting forth commun ity needs. Wliat to Do Is Told. , 1. Take away all the ashes and trash from your back yard Immediately. Send your rubbish to dumping ground. "2. Suggest to several men with teams that they drive through the alleys with a sign, Clean-Up Wagon on their wagons; also a bell calling atten tion. People are only too glad to pay Buch a man for hauling their trash away. "3. Burn all rubbish that will burn. Clean your vacant lots and alleyways. "4. Make , your street and parking look as trim and well kept as possible. "0. Refrain from throwing old paper, banana. aid orange skins into the streets. "6. Plant some grass and flower .seeds to make your home beautiful. "7. If your store front is dingy, paint It. ' , "S. If you have unsightly old bug gies or traps in your back -yard, re move them. "9. If there are unnecessary, un sightly tumbled-down sheds in your backyard, tear them down. They detract from the beanty of your home and the town. Open spaces and fresh air are better. "10. If your walk Is an eyesore to those traveling over it. repair it or kuild a new one. "11. Clean out the alleys back of the business houses at once "By all means, do your part to help make your town cleaner and more at tractive." Appeal for Anton Made. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, of the excur sions committee, made an appeal for more automobiles to be used In taking the delegates on the tours that are being planned. The routing will be done by the Automobile Club. The Daughters of the American Rev olution announced that they would pro vide ."0 machines for June 1. A check for J75 was received from the Grade Teachers' Association. Multnomah Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the Daugh ters of the Confederacy, who do not belong to the federation, will show their loyalty to the city and their spirit of co-operation by unitlns in giving a eard partv at the Irvington clubhouse April SI. " A vaudeville show will be given by the federation during the latter part of April. The funds derived from these affairs will be used for entertaining the visitors. . Donations of ?10 each were promised br Mrs. P. J. Mann. Mrs. Josephine Sharp. Mrs. J. C. Hare. Mrs. Frederick C. Forbes. Mrs. F. S. Ball. Miss Vella Winner, Frau Mundt, Mrs. Isaac swett, Mrs. G. J. 1'rankcL Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs J. A. Pettltt. Mrs. Martha Zeller, Mrs. George L. Baker and Sirs. Russell Tlorr. Mrs. Julia Marquam made a plea for the woman's peace party and as a re sult the- movement was Indorsed and the meeting recommended to the offi cial board that the Oregon Federation pi Woman a Clubs Join toe peace party. THE SUNDAY. OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, MARCH 21. 1915. - : ' ' il" rM r I, LV. LJ JJ., ?lrfi . f-W m Goodyear Cord Tires An linear Development , In 5 Ways Excelling the Best Rival Productions; All Weather Tread Plain Tread I ' vjtflft ti am For Electrics and Gasoline Cars Goodyear has made Cord Tires since 1904.. Our Cord .Tire. of today Is; an 11-year development It now sets the high mark in this type. In the five wayslisted below it excels any other Cord Tire built here or abroad. Our average oversize is 30 per cent, compared with rival Cord Tires: That means nearly one-third more air ca pacity. And air is what carries the load. Ours are the only Cord Tires in 'No-Rim-Cut type with no hooks on the base to "freeze" into the rims. v Goodyears are built with from 6 to 10 cord layers, according to size. That means extreme endurance. Goodyears alone are held secure by vulcanizing 126 braided piano wires in to each tire base. No other Cord Tire has an efficient anti-slip tread. Goodyears have our regular All-Weather treads tough, double-fhick and resistless. The Last Word For 11 years our experts have been improving these Cord Tires. Scores of our best men have worked on them. These are the men who built Fortified Tires, and who have made Goodyears, the largest-selling tires in the world. This Cord Tire, which marks their 11-year result, can be wisely considered the last word in a Cord Tire. It at least excels all others in those five impor-' tant ways. . . Why the Cord Tire? Cord Tires save power and add com-, fort. Goodyear Cord Tires, used on Elec trics, add from 25 to 30 per cent to the mileage from a battery charge. That is so great a saving that no other pneumatics can be wisely advised for Electrics. No , unbiased man will advise. others. Most makers of Electrics supply Goodyear Cord Tires on request You who now use other tires should get them. Any Goodyear dealer will sup ply right rims without charge if your rims do not fit them. Owners of gasoline cars can also enjoy these advantages. We make Cord Tires for gasoline cars in sizes 34x4. and up. Ask our local branch to tell you where Goodyear Cord Tires are obtainable. Any Goodyear dealer will get them. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio G VjP - 30 Per Cent Oversize OODPYEAR No-Rim-Cut Type I Six to Ten Layers Cord Tires 126-wire Base The Maximum Type Anti-Slip Tread Canyon Near Meyll'a Ret. ; ' BEAUTY LIES NEAR Larch Mountain Is Center of Entrancing Scenery. EXPLORERS DARE DANGERS Slide Down 50-Foot Rope Is Made by Members of Portland Business Men's Club Flanks and Saw dust rsed as Beds. n .tw.iiir few ueODle of Port- land realize the immense worth of one of the greatest scenio Beauties in ri n-hinh Wlthltl B. feW miles of Portland. If they did, Larch Mountain would be one ol me nm.u sights for our tourists. The Portland Business Men's Club was the first organisation to take up the matter of securing better facilities for reaching this mountain and for this -ouonr, s ri-lfimtlon was sent on a trip of inspection last Sunday. The party was composed 01 iemuca " " - - w n 11 me posed trail to Larch Mountain from Multnomah .raus Biauun ou mo -lumbia Hishway. j i no parvy icn ' ' ' " - - night and reached Bridal Veil Falls in less than 8U minutes. -iu truck was ready to carry the party, baggase and grub to Palmer, about ihi miles from Bridal Veil. In that distance the difference in elevation was 1810 feet. The party had to walk one steep half-mile sireicn. Portland Ltshta Sees Afar. Palmer was reached at 10:30 with rejoicing among the party. The lights of Portland could be clearly seen in the distance with an occasional farm's light in between from the departure from Bridal Veil to within a short dis tance from Palmer. They stood in the rain long enough for Charles A. Benz, representing the Mazamas. to take a flash light. Later on the trip Mr. Bens took St scenic pictures. Sleeping quarters were expected at Palmer. Some of the party slept on planks wnile the rest "hit the sawdust" in the engine-room of the Bridal Veil Lumber Company. Quiet settled down about 11:30, after hot coffee and sand wiches were serred. Oaidft Hocffel took th mrowi ' la charge at 7:25 Sunday and led the way along a logging road for half a mile. Here an old wagon road was followed to a 2100-foot elevation. The Columbia River could be seen from a point half a mile farther on. Just east of Pevll s Rest After remaining there a- while, taking in the scenery the party trav eled east a mile to the West Fork of Multnomah Creek. A few -hundred yards farther on . flowed the main stream. . The journev from there was over the proposed trail to Larch Mountain. This is along Multnomah Creek until coming to the West Fork. At the intersection one of the prettiest spots of the whole trip is found. The elevation there is 1321 feet. Hard Travel Experienced. Hard travel was experienced before the forks of the creek were reached, and at one time it was necessary to slide down a rope 60 feet long. This was at the upper falls. . Many of the party climbed up the steep sides of the stream to obtain a wonderful view of the surrounding territory. There is a zig-zag route from the falls up to one of the pinnacles border ing the stream. There are many beau tiful streams in the vicinitv. The party then made its way to Multnomah Falls Station where the train was boarded at 4-08 o'clock Sunday afternoon. So eager were the Portland Progres sive Business Men's representatives aver the proposed trail that another party was made up to make the trip to day. This party, however, is slated to go to the top of the mountain and in spect the grounds preparatory to plan ning a tower. Henry R. Hayek is chairman of the committee which is doing so much of the pioneer worn. ., -i i ," i wnR rpsnonsible for t;ie trip last Sunday included Henry R. Hayek, chairman: -Jacob Kanzler, J. P. Jaeger. G. F. I'eeK ana i. n. oner rard. of the forestry service. All were present but Mr. Sherrard and he was represented by Mr. Shelly. Following are those who made the first Journey over the proposed trail to Larch Mountain: Osmon Royal, C. A. Hogue. J. P. Jaeger, Marshall N. Dana, Annur ."j . Edward3. Jacob Kanzler, R. H. Atkin son. H. Ik wold, lanascape saiueiier ui the Reed College. Portland: J. H. Dun dore, president of the- Portland Pro gressive Business Men's Club; Henry B, Hayek, G. F. Peek, H. C. Jones, Ales Adair. Charles A. Benz, L. R. McGee, X. F. McCoy, R. A. Gay. I. H. Rankin. W. H. Hoeffel and Earl R. Goodwin. Hotel Interest at Ontario Sold. ONTARIO, Or., March 20. (Special.) The largest deal of the year was con summated here recently, when W. TJ. Sanderson transferred his. holdings in the Moore Hotel to I. A. Terer. of Port land. The Moore Hotel, built in 1912, Is one of the largest and finest hotels In Eastern Oregtm and represents an outlay of 60,000. Mr. Sanderson will remain in Ontario, where he intends to head a realty firm which will deal ia iaads in Southern Oreson and Idaho. STOCK IN EAGER Association to Convene at San Francisco March 24. BIG PROGRAMME-IS READY Many Rotables to Give Addresses at Sessions In Exposition Memorial Auditorium Headquarters to Be in Sharon Building. Oregon livestock men are looking forward with much interest to the llitn annual convention of the American Livestock 'Association at San Francisco on March 24. 25 and 26. Some, of the principal livestock breeders In the country will attend. Including a score or more from Oregon. Many Eastern livestock men plan to travel through the Northwest either going to or coining from the conven tion. Governor Johnson, of California: Mayor Rolph, of San Francisco, and D. O. Lively, Livestock Commissioner for the World's' Fair, will deliver the welcoming addresses. The following is the complete programme: Wednesday. March 24. 10 A. M. Music; conyantion called to order; Invocation, the Kev. hawara Morgan; auuiws ui wel come, Hiram W. Johnson, Governor of Cali fornia: Jame- Rolph. Jr., Mayor of San Francisco; D. O. Lively, chief livestock de partment Panama-Pacific Exposition. Re sponses to addresses of welcome. T. M. Pot ter. Kansas: James Callan, Texas. Annual addresb of president, "Financing Our CaUte Paper," Julian M. Bassett. Kansas City, Mo.- address, Louis W. Hill, president Great Northern Railway. Thursday. March 25. 10 A. M. Introduc tion of resolutions; "How the Forest Service Has Helped tho stocKmen, a. F. rotter. Associate Forester. Washington, D. C -Orazinc in Arid States," William Kent, Washington, D. C. ; "The Relations of the rarriers to the Livestock: Industry." F. S. Brooks, general livestock agent Santa Fft svstem, Kansas City, Mo.; aadress. &. l. rowan, attorney American National Live stock Association, Fort Worth, Texas; gen eral discussions, "Railway Service and Rail way Rates"; address. Professor Gordon H. True, University of tCalifornla, Berkeley, Cal.: "Livestock Conditions in South Amer ica." Luis vernet isasuaioo, t-ecreiary-tren-eral and Livestock Commissioner of Argen tina; "Relations of Cattla Raisers' Assocla- tion of Texas to American national Live stock Association," J, D, Jackson, president Cattle Raisers Association of Texas. Friday. March 26, 10 A. JI. Tho Foot and Mouth Epidemic." Dr. R. H. Treacr, of Bureau of Animal InduFtry. Washington, Dx C.i "Iha Livantock Induipx gsuai," Dr. C. C. Young. Russia; report of execu tive committee; reports or sianaing i r ..i,vt nla.-A nt meeting; H. I L ICvB J eicl-llun t - - unfinished business; adjournment. The sessions will Be held in tne ex position memorial auditorium in the block bounded by Grove, Larkln, Hayes and Polk streets. Morning meetings only have been arranged, une aner- noons and evenings win De oevoieu i visits to the exposition. t i i n,.A,., Af thn livestock men cn will be in Hall A of the memorial auditorium and be tween sessions at u naron n..., 55 Montgomery street, opposite the Pal ace Hotel. be a solo by Mrs. L. M. Rice and a duet by Misses Randall and Cunningham, BOY'S FREEDOM IS SHORT Theft of Lead Plumbing Charged, Three Weeks After Release. Nicholas Carndiogles, who was re leased three weeks ago from the btate . . c.i i i x!,iii Tj.ifur. of Training ecuw. - - South Portland, were arrested yester day, charged wltn me un i . i,; ., f.nM vacant houses. pipe piuuiui"6 i - They were selling the pipe in a Junk- shop, at f ront ana na-u detained by Special Agent Lillisof the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, and City Detectives Hill and Leonard. They said they had found the metali but could not say where. Carndiogles was convicted in Port land of 20 minor burglaries and had served 14 months in the State Re formatory. A. V. Beesley Builds New Home. A V. Beesley has commenced a one story residence on East Forty-second street, between Sandy boulevard and Broadway, to cost 1800. J. M. Parmley is the builder. E. H. Clark has started the erection of a one-story cottage on East Eleventh street, between Lombard and Russell streets, at a cost of 12o0. B. G. Smith is the contractor. The West Oregon Lumber Company is repairing a frame dwelling on EasLThirty-eighth street, between Klickitat and Fremont streets, at a cost of $1000. "Big Sisters' to Be Topic. Mrs. Wilma Chandler Crounse, of the municipal bureau for protection of wo men, will speak at the Y. W. C. A, at 4:30 P. M. on "Big Sisters." There will 1J for Pains in the Back Put a steaming; hot towel over tb painful spot for a few moments to open the pores ; then rub with Omega OiL Quick relief usually follows thia simple treatment. 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Get a 25 cent box at any drug store j.niriminl store, and get instant re lief. Get a whole year's foot relief for only 25 cents. Thinn oi m URIC ACID SOLVENT For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble SO CentBottle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day wor ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins, do not tnlnk you have to stay in that condition. Those sufferers who are in and out . , ., lit flight Will OI ueu nail uvfa.. .. . , .nwiuu tho rMt. conitoit and strength this treatment gives. For any form ot bladder trouble or weakness. its action is reaiiy Be strong, well and vigorous, with no ... . iff i,,intu cm-A mil. more pains nu. j" w 7. cles. rheumatic suftering. aching back, kiHnnv r,r bladder troubles. 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