The Oregon daily journal., October 26, 1919, Page 52, Image 52

8
yvs "
vara
7
,' '
f?2A 7jieset front Djsmoxd
aburrv .
(ilwptoa
LawU
v
i ' i A' '' . 'it- ,fVV ., - , '-'"' A, '7 -S
y ... - '
W 7rttf. Iff)
' I'm i i my
K '
. THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL, PORTLA ND,.' -SUNDAY MORNINbiOCTOBER '74M9. V
. - :
8?
: It
'tjdocl
f0 Crater Lae
f
' TV
MI
1 PULJi
.c - -tii. 1 " , I l tr '
' M" & & III
Zip VC '' j
If 2tJk-' V.) - ' $ fhtil III
IF . t, i--" i' s III
(I . v I
IL ',tf 'Zl'J'Y"?" v , f ' Ill
-wm ' ' J j L
v v
' -mm
T"'- - V. ' I I .?SiiSfi:&S:
life., '-- -M:,3'iiiirj,f .s in
Kvr" : - M I ft
I if . 1 a wfe Mtr I
III . ;- v HI
I , az ' z" r i? Ill
' r "i V -m A. if
fCfser
JbrlJtt . Oft
O-jgtd ;
SJop&s
of
dascacfes
i
llll!HllflHUI?lllJII11llinilllllllilHtHIIJIIIBt)fi
I qpHE bifjest thing in America today for varied anf beautiful scenery." 1
A Such is the estinVate placed upon that strip of Oregon, country that
I reaches from Mt. Hood-and Mt. Jefferson to Crater lake and which In-' I
I eludes that backbone of the Cascade range by Julius F. Stone, of Columbus, ; I
Ohio, after more than three weeks spent in this wonderful region., j
I Mr. Stone, who is president of the Seagrave Manufacturing company, 1
- - Kaniu, 10 u uutrui"uuurcuiuuMiui iQwnom seeing g
I America first is an accomplish eA fart Nn u Miin!(ti- w h ;. i
1 resources of the Hood and Jefferson region and the land to the southward
I . Crater lakeiis Fred H. Klser of Portland, who madejhe trip with Mr.
j Stone, recording the beauty spots encountered in still arid motion' pictures.
I x. nUmber of. years ago Mr. Stone and Mr.' Kiser metin Glacier Ua-
j tional Park. Their common love for the out of doors prompted tentative
1 Pans lor "P down the summit of the Cascades whenever opportunity -
I offered. The time came last month when, on September 4. Mr. Stbne
I and his son Frani, Mr. Kiser, a C McKim photographic colorist;' A.' A. ?
I Bailey, Jr., camera man; two packers and a cook, together with a train of
j 17 pack and saddle horses, set forth from the railroad at Detroit Ou
1 into the wilds of the Cascades.
I 1?eTtere surras precluded a survey of Jefferson park at the beginning i
i of the journey, so that the party headed southward, reachinr Crater lake 1'
g September 25, after having made it camps en route. From Crater lake
I the party descended to the railroad oa the west and took passage north-'
I ward returnwf to Jefferson park, which was visited despite the snow that
i was encountered early in October. , ,
1 Iue rcretlol of the varied scenery of this region is empha- J
I sized by Mr. Stpne and Mr. Kiser, as it is by all who have made this. trip. 1
I Both returned to spread the gospel of the Oregon Cascades Mr.' Stone, -
I through an article he is preparing for The National Geographic Magazine, I
, uuhvii viiiuic iiuii s niiMjnariC9 &
tor tne early day when visitors into this country will be frequent and
,g suitable trails and accommodations essential. . :
5
i"v" -4;
4
ft
I
r-v S-' c
'lit 'BHv--"4M4
", -',, vYk:U i - c ii
IP
?!
0
Cf
v
Sill
AW
V
if
4 " i
m
1 !r
i
4
3
if
Hi J
mm v ' .
ansnoKniKiRilMBnjinwia
t ' "... . 1 11 mm .