The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1911, Page 32, Image 32

THE OREGON SUNDAY -r JOURNAL PORTLAND,; SUNDAY MORNING, MAY . 21, 1911.
iYOSHWITE'S GREAT
Nature's Artist Works After a 'Define
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APTLYDESCRIBED
Mirrored Lake, Towering
i ; Rocks and Waterfalls Dash
V; Ing From Dizzy Heights, of
: Sublime Power and Beauty.
' fiy Rev. Benjamin Young, U P.. Pastor
' ' 'f ' Tailor Street Methodist Church.
.' fDr. Youna returned from Yosemlte
;-, Valley and MtripoM Park, Cal., a few
'..' days ago.)
i ' .This ll a bloomln' wabbly trafn, sir,
v-were the words which greeted me
. i ateoned from my . berth . Into the. aisle
..of the Pullman a couple of weeks ago.
In the dull grey light I aaw a tall, an
'gular fellow trying to break his way
.Into what Carlyale eo eloquently
' scorned and which to most of ua Is the
onenmltant of the man. He was from
New Zealand and was on bis way to the
coronation, but wan stopping over
"few days "to do. the Yosemlte." Ms
; difficulty and part of mine, arose
from the swinging train , as It pushed
ita way along the steel ribbon snug
' s gainst the walls of the Merced Can
yon. , Just beneath us the tossing.
tumbling, Merced fosmod In Ita narrow
' gorge. It was 6:t0 a. nr., and we were
v nearlng El Portal, the gateway to the
Yosemlte valley. In CO miles we bad
risen .to, an altitude -of nearly two
thousand feet
Take Stage Bide. .;
We have an boar and half for break
fast and preparation for the stage ride
' at the beautiful and home-like Hotel
Del Portal, which nestles in a delight
ful nook on the "mountain aide, soma
; SSO feet above the "merry, mad; Mer
, ced." You are. loth to leave this- en
' chanted spot, but the call comes. "All
aboard' for the Sentinel Hotel.".
The entrance to the valley proper is
r some U miles distant from Del Portal.
The .Yosemlte Is In the heart of the
. " Sierra Nevada mountains and baa'aa
levaUon In the center of the valley of
over 4000 feet ' The valley ,1s closed
at Its upper end by a well nigh Inac
cessible mountain, range; Its lower and
Is opened by the rushing mountain tor
rent Its length Is over seven miles,
while Jta width la from one-half to one
and a quarter miles, it belonged for
marly to the state of California, but a
. few years ago was receded to the na
tional government and la now one of
Its system of national parka . It Is
' under,-, the care .of the assistant secre
tary of the interior.. ....
, The floor f the Yosemlte valley baa
an area of about 1000 acres. . It la a
' perfect park upon - which - nature has
bestowed a wealth of effort and care.
It Is the purpose of the government to
preserve . It in all ita . natural beauty.
. The river, which is so turbulent and
noisy below, baa a fall in the park
. proper of only IS feet It is an extent
, of meadow and ' pasture, beautiful
. groves and miniature parks, which
greets you. As he enters it one would
: expect to be greeted with a broken and
chaotic mass of rock. This la true of
the IS mile drive to the natural -en-
trance to this wonderland. ,
From 1 Del , Portal to the valley the
stage drive lifts you 111 feet v The
drive la one you will long remember.
. Not far away Is the arch rocks through
-. which the stage finds Its way; the rocks
having fallen together In such a man-
" ner as to make a tunnel through which
.. the. roadway passes.
Uka Koodoo Begion.
This region la not unlike the Hoodoo
"region 'in the' Yellowatona National
Park, save that the geological aspects
- are altogether different The falls of
. the Chlncopln are to your right
earnest of a vision to be. The tumbling
cataract on your left Js the Cascade.
Not far beyond la the Ribbon fans, a
little this side of - El Capitan. I beg
" pardon, but Ribbon falls Is sometimes
called "Old Maid's Tears," because they
- are so far from Bridal Yell falls. How
, ever, Bridal.. Veil Is not so far away
after all; just across the valley and
nearer the Sentinel Hotel. It' is one
' of the most beautiful of all the falls
of the region. We are especially for
tunate for at this time of the year the
water Is rushing over the precipice in
- areata volume. Over the south wall of
r the canyon this volume of river slips
smoothly and indifferently over tne lip
of rranito to take its great leap of
1 over 000 feet
finest wall Wl lie: . - . i r l ' U- 'j , V m I
lift f 'xs ( !'i (2 ' ill
lljj.: i v ' f2 v : ' 'i ''III
once the bighest and
the Yosemlte. On ita mighty brow
were occasional patches of snow which
melted by the sun caused the water
to 'trickle Into aver fantastic shapes.
At times the reflection from the glist
ening wall looked as though it bad been
In places sheathed in silver. Across
the river Is a rustio bridga Flashing
through the pines half a mile away is
vernal Falls. The canyon is dark and
grim. The liver is 10 feet wide and
takes a sudden leap of SS0 feet The
green of the foliage Is accentuated by
the driving spray from the falls. The
sunshine pouring Its , gold into the
gorge makes a soone of indescribable
beauty. The same stream plungea over
the higher falls Nevada for 700 feet;
the midway Interruption of sloping
rock making a spectacle worth the en
tire Journey. .
Visions of Beauty.
r Turning from the falls, ss you stand
on the bridge, a vision of power and
splendor bursts upon one. The great
rock face Is to your left and Just beyond
Is the.Illillouette a musical falls with
a poetical name which the Indians lore.
In front of you Is the giant gateway
through which you have come, but you
did not notice It before, you were so
Intent on. the climb. The view before
you Is one Of the (Treat nature pictures
of the world.
Yonder is Olacier Point perhaps the
most popular objective of the whole
Yosemlte . region. Let me quote , here,
'It Is exactly 1214 feet from the top
of the Jutting and Insecure-looking
rock upon which 'nervy people stand
to be photographed, down to the floor
of the valley, and a pebble dropped
from this point will touch nothing un
til It strikes the talus, S000 feet
straight down. Most of us' who know
what it la to look over Into that gulf
are Inclined to let somebody also drop
tba pebble. The hotel looks but a hut
stately trees are 'mere shrubs, and men
are but dots on the valley floor."
atOrror Lake.
I found Mirror Lake, on ons of the
forks of the river and toward the bead
of the valley, interesting and delight
ful. Tbe time to sea this "splash of
lirht" Is in the early morning before the
canyon breeses have awakened o drive
the ripples across its xair race, -rne re
flection from the lake Is entrancing to
the beholder. A sign says, "Don't
throw anything in the lake, you might
break the mirror." There Is more than
one point to that sign as you can
easily discover.
Looklna ud at the head of the val
ley Cloud's Rest Is before you; across
bis shoulders is inrown a snow wnue
mantle which ,1s not taken off until
late In summer. On your left 'is tbe
Notre Dame looking for all the world
like a mighty Inverted Indian basket
Its great top U bald and shiny. On the
side of this mighty basket whloh Haoes
the. valley are a series of wonderful
arches rising ons above tbe other. At
some time the face of the rock has
sliDDed away at various heights, leav
ing these magnificent arches as though
inviting ths world to triumphal proces-
SlOIL...
Across from the Basket Dome is the
great South Dome or better known as
the Half Dona It faces tbe valley,
Rome of ecenes vttrced by Rev. Benjamin Young of Portland the cuts
show Wowona, tunnel tree. In Mariposa grove, California; over
hanging rock. Glacier Point, Yosemlte valley, and comparative
sizes ot fallen monarch and Southern Pacific train.
lahingly beautiful thing I had ever seen
was the' Morning Glory pool In the Up
per Geyser Basin of the Yellowstone;
I now put beside It the bow which the
sunshine kissed for me tbe other day
into tbe, spray of the Yosemlte falls.
We had planned to go to the Mari
posa grove that day so had to leave
early that morning for Wawona. We
traveled back down the, valley to Bri
dal Veil so radiant and glorious in the
morning, then on up the canyon walls
to ; Inspiration Point where one getji
the" best view of the might and glory
of the whole Yosemlte valley. It Is said
there is not another view comparable
to this In all America and perhaps not
In all the world.
We were at the Big Tree Grove the
next day after a stage ride of IB miles.
I have not time to describe the won
ders of the great trees. yt"
looking over tbe Royal Arches. It is
nearly 1000 feet above sea level at its
summit It la S000 feet above tbe val
ley floor. Before you Is a wall rising
3000 feet at such an "angle it is lm
possible to climb, and towering above
you is .a massive face of rock rising
2000 feet higher. The storms of the
centuries have beat upon It and
smoothed-and polished it making it fit
for the inscription of Diety. In the
caoltol rounds of Denver you read
on an Iron post "This is a mile high."
As you stand In the valley of the Yo
semlte there is a rock wan borore you
mile high. It. is
"A rock piled up to the clouds
Conspicuous afar,"
I should like to dwell upon many
another' scene of grandeur and wonder
which came to roe In this great gorge.
but one scene I must speak of, for It
has to do with tbe Yosbmlt falls.
You get a good view of the wonderful
falls from the Sentinel Hotel.
'Beautiful Waterfall.
Away up on yonder edge of preci
pice It is IS feet wide and It Is to
plunge down into tbe valley .for 1400
feet Its first leap la a sheer 1600
feet then it rages for 000 feet over a
wild steep cascade to take Ita final
plunge of 400 feet Perhaps centuries
ago before the bench making the cas
cade was hewn by soma cataclysmic
force the waterfall had a drop of 1000
feet The dull grey granite wall, tbe
dark green foliage of the stately. pine,
the nooks and crevices holding tbe dull
shadows, the flying spray which caught
by the wind Is flung like a filmy drap
ery against the somber face of the
mountain, the changing light and moods
of the day make for you a picture of
"the most wonderful and beautiful
waterfall, in all the world." One morn
ing I threaded my., way . to the foot of
th Yosemlte 'fails. I was on the lee
slds of the lower fall, tbe wind driv
ing the spray before ma I was getting
the meaning now of the expression,
"The thunder of many waters." Sud
denly as I looked toward the spray I
saw a flash of goldlike fire through
tbe mist then there was woven before
me In all Its wild irvtrtoaoy of beauty
"the rainbow In the clouds."
I once thought that the' most rav-
; c THERE U a trite put true aaying tW all is not GOM) that ; r
Wl glitters. The author of that old aphorism must have been : ; .
" ' - reading. modern advertising. The modern Idea' of 'adver-, r', A
I V tising seems to be j to .exaggerate, 'to overdraw," to GLITTER.- .
: j v; It is true there :'are conservative advertisers who edit UheU V v ;
; advertising as carefully as they, would a contract who consider ..v.: J
the representations in their advertising as binding on them as; 7; 7
' if they were in fact a part of a contract But there are yet too ; ! . '
many who look upon advertising only as a( lure, '' and consider V
nothing binding that' is'not' under signature and seaL ' ;, 1
' .. -In buying real-estate you should exercise care-to : see -that v'--:i
the claims advanced in the advertising are founded on FACTS "
and not on the imagination of some over-enthusiastic advertise
ment builder. We invite your careful consideration of our adver-, ; ''I
, tising. If you find in '.it representations that interest you we ;
would be glad to have you satisfy yourself as to their conserva
- tism, and when you have done so do business with us if wa :
have what you want ' s
Facts Concerning Anion's Acres
I The property is almost. In the small-lot area of Portland '
between the six and sevenmile circles on the Powell Valley 4:. ' ,
road. Its southern bounaary is approximately half a mile '
north of Gilbert Station, on the .O. W. P. electric line (Cazadero "
and G re sham branch). It is as near 'the center of the city (in
MINUTES) as some of the de luxe residence additions inside :
the city limits, so thaf a man may- lire, at AMON'S. ACRES and
still pursue his business, trade or profession to the city. r; .
2 'It is situated in the pathway of Portland's most rapid growth
that is, EAST, It is beyond the city limits, where taxes
are low, yet is practically inside the bounds so far as the ve
rity's advantages, are concerned.- It is Jar enough from an elec
tric line so that its development will undoubtedly result fwith
other development in the neighborhood) in causing the building
of another electric line; and it is reasonably certain that it wifl
follow the POWELL VALLEY ROAD. The effect it will pro
duce pn realty values in the district is evident; also the effect
that will be produced when the expansion of the city' results 1
in a further subdivision of AMON'S ACRES into residence lots.
We do not sayvthat you -will buy acres today, and sell lots
tomorrow; but we do. say that Portland's close-in acreage is
certain to be in demand for lots as Portland grows.
3 AMON'S ACRES is a high class modern acreage addition,
embracing 160' acres just about half a mile square. Each,
acre lot faces on a graded street The principal avenues,
dividing the property into six almost equal blocks, are splendid'
thoroughfares 60 feet wide,- inclusive of sidewalk space. Grading
of Floyd and Orlena avenues, is now complete.
Tbe most famous of all the? grove Is
The Grlzsly Giant" It Is 104 feet
around five feet from the ground- It
Is 824 feet high and more than tyOO feet
to ita lowest branch, which la 25 feet
In clreumferance.
right Thousand Tears Old,
X stepped off 10 feet to a Una which
might run from the tip of ita outmost
branch to the ground. Imagine the
same distance on the opposite side of
the vast trunk, the diameter of the
tree, and then multiply by three for the
nranon una or circumxermuce ana you
have some food for thought You bava
mora, however,' whan you are told by
David Starr Jordan that ths tree Is
close to 2000 years' old. and yet you
may think again whan you are further
told that the tree baa In it more than
one million feet of lumber. One of the
highest trees in the grove Is over 100
feet in girth: The Yeon buUdlng of
Portland is 20B feet Jilgb Go to the
top of .thls. structure and look across
me country or aown lmo'ino street Be
low. In this way you can best get some
noUon of tbe height of 200 feet Now
imagine 10 - more stories on top of the
Yeon building ana you can then begin
to realise the height of some of these
great trees. After this trip to the Yo
semlte and to the Big Tree Grove I am
mora than ever a believer In the "fie
America First'' movement.. "See Europe
11 you wui, out see America first"
l::;"l:Tn'SUsambls"-rl4a'"?-Ten.---
"' It is well named, for It is white and
tenuous and filmy and when the breeze
-weeping up the valley catches its
fleecy mist it la like the sweeping
.. veil of the bride. As the stage moves
1 tip the valley you find It difficult to
, turn from the picture. Tne most oeau
fiful view of Bridal Veil is from the
path which skirts the wail pack or it
' VP toward Artist's roint.
Just beyond Bridal Veil are the Ca
thedral Rocks, taking their name from
. . the Duomo at Florence, . and reaching
an elevation of" 2660 feet above the floor
- of tbe valley; one spire of these rocks
rises grand and solitary for 700 feet
Across the valley is the celebrated
T.l Capitan, a majeetlo buttress with
a vertical front rising for 8200 feet
' from tbe roadway. Its base Is slightly
L thrust out Into the valley like the in
step of a giant boot. The superficial
area which Is presented to view is more
- than 400 acres. Its titanic bulk nosing
Itself out Into the valley is one of the
. world's wonders. It la said thapf rom
'; some parts of the Sierras its great
face can be seen from a distance of 60
. miles.
Tbe Three Graces.
Tbe Three Graces are Just' beyond El
. Capitan and as one catches their sym-
i metry be wonders ir there is not some-
. thing to the theory of Aristotle who
- contended, that nature was an artist
" working after a definite model. The
Indians suggested that these mountains
wero like. the beads of three frogs sit
ting, up and getting ready to leap.
Across is Sentinel Rock, a splintered
' shaft of granite rising about 1600 feet
' from its base and nearly perpendicu
lar. Sentinel Dome Is back of the peak
4141 feet above the valley; stern and
- storm worn it suggests many questions
to tba onlooker; v
Tba Sentinel Hotel is In the center of
s tbo , valley from which point many of
tha aiae trips are laaen. Here 1 got
. bold of a fine saddle horse and leis
urely Journeyed to tba bead of tba val
ley. . X was anxious to see both Vernal
. and 'Nevada falla.' I took the trail
vp tbe Meroed, past Happy Isles; skirt
' tng the river and beneath towering
v eliffa wo climbed, every. moment a.
v pocttng . the path to terminate, , but
winding our way on and up toward
; panorama Rock. - ' -. c
' The mountain trails of. tba Yosemlte
have been built at Immense cost This
, , great rock Is 4000, feet above tbe river.
U practically perpendicular and ; la at
WOMLN IN POLITICS AT SEATTLE,
CAUSE. MANY KULAK ORDINANCES
Busy Femalo Voter Now Haa Real Club to Fore Reforms Keyport Resident Left in a "Pickle"
Western Steel Gets on Its Feet-i-Commercial Club and Chamber of Commerce Reach an Armistice. ,
- :
ReatUe. Mav 20. Freak legislation,
uch as an ordinance prohibiting smok
ing on the street cars, a bill to place
tbe position of Jailer under the control
of tbe council and a measure to limit
tbe number of passengers auowea on
itmt para, baa brought Seattle s re
form city council unto disrepute with
the better business element of the city.
Besides the ordinances mentioned other
Dronosed legislation of a like nature
has been introduced. This tendency on
the part of the city fathers -earned for
them a timely reOUKe xnis ween wnen
a delegation of business men appeared
before tbe legislative body and pro
tested. These men were J. S. Gold-
nth vt v. Rlalna. John B. Aren and
F. W.' Baker, representing some of the
best business Institutions of the city.
Aa sDokesman. Mr. Goldsmith warned
the council against foolish and fanatical
legislation, reminding it that such laws
will Injure business and bring the city
into disfavor. He scored in particularly
severe terms the anti-smoking on street
cars ordinance, stating that smoking
on the cars was no more offensive
than the cheap perfume with which
some women saturate their clothes. The
delegation also spoke against the oral
nance to take tbe appointment of the
city Jailer from the chief of police.
They accused a party of women, who
have been active in tnis movement ana
in behalf of other freak legislation as
responsible for present conditions.
. At the same meeting, however, the
committee voted to recommend for pas
sage over the mayor's veto the anti
smoking ordinance. Mayor Dilllng Is
strongly opposed to this measure and to
othars that are freakish. For this rea
son, the relations between tbe mayor
and the councU are somewhat strained.
Tbe election of the present council
marked a change from the old system
of one councilman from each ward and
four at large, a total of 18, to the pres
ent system of nine st large. It is sig
nificant that bone of the former eoun-
cQmen, all of whom were candldatea for
reelection, who bad any affiliation wita
tbe previous administration was re
turned.. Tbe new council was elected as
a reform body but It has paid much
heed to an aotlve coterie of women who
have been trying to ; effect many re
forms. These women bava been clamor'
lng for two months for the removal of
Jailor John Corbetf Who waa accused
of cruelty. The mayor - and chief of
police refused to remove Corbet t The
council committee' failed after a long
Investigation to find blm guilty. How.
ever, to get at the matter an ordinance
waa Introduced removing the appoint
ment of this official from the chief of
police.
Fire Chief John H. Boyle, who was
dismissed by Mayor Dilllng several
weeks ago, has finally decided to accept
the Inevitable. When first dismissed,
Boyle announced that he would fight to
the bitter end. The mayor gave him
opportunity to resign . before filing
charges of 'incompetency. Intoxication
ana political activity.. Alter tne
charges were made public, Boyle's
friends- offered to drop-tbe. appeal were
the former chief allowed a captaincy in
the department Finally Boyle gave up
and withdrew bis claims Just-as the
board was about to take up bis case.
v The citizens of Kitsap county, in
which is situated the Puget sound navy
yard, are greatly incensed at the man
ner in which the government has acted
in regard to the proposed establishment
of a torpedo station at Keyport . Sev
eral months ago. an admiral, a direct
representative of the ' secretary of the
navy, inspected the. proposed site, ap
proved it and authorised the chamber
of commerce' of this city to assist the
government in ' getting options on "the
necessary land, t No little trouble waa
Involved before ajnaJTJHty of the own-
era turned over their Seeds for exami
nation and approval. OpUone were
given but as far s 1 known no actual
money was, paid. 8bme owners' who
refused to sell at a reasonable price
were practically lnUmliated by the
threat that they coujd not live In tbe
vicinity after a torpedo station had
oeen estaDiisned. Finally, all the land
needed, was tied up and then came the
announcement from tne aaaliitant mprm.
tary of the navy that the entire project
nua Deen aoanaonea. Tne reason given
is department economy, but the govern
ment baa been Investigating tbe matter
for two years and no little money has
oeen uui expenaea. ,
.
Lack of harmony between tbe Com
mercial Nclub and the chamber of- com
merce has long been apparent and now
there Is a movement'-on foot to con
solidate the two bodies. It la planned
hereafter to work In unison In -the de
velopment and advertising of the state.
Briefly it is planned to have the cham
ber of commerce assume Jurisdiction In
matters of state and national leaisla
tlon, commerce, trade, railway and
transportation affairs,' the securing of
factories for the city and tbe entertain
ment of prominent guests. " The Com
mercial dub Is to assume charge In se
curing conventions for Seattle, and in
matters relating to the exploitation and
development of the stale's resources, in
cluding ImmlgraUon.
N. B.-Coff man, a prominent banker
of Chehalls, severely arraigned Seattle
in an address In this. city before the
credit Men's association. Mr. Coffman
declared Seattle is too self centered and
does not give sufficient attention to
other parts of the state. Mr. Coffman
dwelt particularly upon the attitude of
iung county's delegation in the last
state senate in killing an appropriation
for a state highway. This matter
brought the southwest counties to arms
against Seattle and Mr. Coffman simply
related a plain truth when he 'Uttered
the above sentiments. "Forget the city
of Seattle for a while," he aald. "and
cultivate the good mill of every section
of the state. When you do that and
when you have tbe good will of the
state, trade , will : flow a towards this I
The property has its own water System;' providing good j
A
Ll. water under pressure for house, lawn! and GARDEN. ' A
Buaic vi w suxa is inciuaca wiui cacn acre lot, so mat
ownership of the'-system is held jointly with the land. The cost
of maintenance is low compared to what one would have to pay
for city water for similar uses, and WATER IS PRACTICAL"
CROI INSURANCE. It is more than that water under pres.
sure is a protection against fire and a convenience no home can
be. without and be considered modern, even in thecountry. See
to it that your ACRE LOT HOME has WATER UNDER
PRESSURE. . . ,
5 The soil at AMON'S ACRES is intermixed with' small t
gravel just enough to retain the warmth of the sun through
, the chill nights during the growing season, . resulting in
bringing crops to early maturity. This means, early vegetables
for your own table, and if you want to grow a surplus for the
market it means higher prices for all products of a given grade
than when market is glutted with the products of the later dis
tricts. This light gravel soil is adapted to all vegetables grown
in the vicinity of Portland, and is considered exceptionally good
lui. ucii ws joi juk auuua, wuiui grow ana yieia luzunanuy. -
6 If you want' to have 4 chicken yard you can scarcely find
a better place than AMON'S ACRES. All kinds of poultry
does well in this district, and growers are making good
money out of their small yards. The drainage id excellent an
important consideration in the chicken business and the small
gravel is healthy for all fowls. Portland is an unfailing market
at all seasons. ,( . '
7 You will have the right kind of ijei'ghbors at AMON'S
ACRES. The buyers are nearly all home-builders the addi
tion is such as would naturally appeal to the better class
of home-builders families who want to escape the . congestion
of the city and at the same time buy where there is a good
prospect of their investment growing steadily. It is not neces
sary to look far into the future to see the addition a well-built
community.1', ..'.:.' - . , 'V:-;
0 We are the OWNERS of AMON'S ACRES, and as such '
q we take a natural interest in our buyers. Our relations with
w most of them will extend over a period of years, and it is
to our interest to have them succeed. Thus our relation, to our
buyers is basically different than that of the AGENT whose
financial interest ends with his commission.
9 This land sells for from $750 to $900 an acre lot, and the
prices include the water system and graded streets all ' in
and paid for. We require only a small payment: down and
grant such terms on the balance that anyone who wants to can:
buy and pay for one or more, acre lots. Buyers desiring to
pay by the year may do "so. Our Contract of Sale contains a- -clause-covering
a 90-day grace period, protecting buyers against
forfeiture in event of illness.
f Of course this property is in active demand at the prices
1 3 an terms we offer. When it is all sold there will be
. nothing like it at the figures so close to "Portland's f
center. Call at our offices today, or telephone for an appoint
ment to go out and see the property. We run automobiles for :
the convenience of prospective buyers. r 1
We have plats, with prices marked and showing carefully
-selected lots reserved for out of town buyers who cannot see
the property for themselves. Also illustrated folders containing
full information as to prices and terms and description of the - -property.
Sent free on Irequest. . ,
Howard . S. Amon Company
625-626 YEON B LD G.",PO RTLAND, OREGON.
- -Main .1400, A-3213. , ; . vt - -
t T
OFFICE OPEN AUL DAY SUNDAY
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