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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1902)
THE SUNDAY OKBGOIA, PORTLAND, AXJGTjST IT, 1902. 21 ner Breyman and wife, Salem; H. E. Col yan and -wife, Pittsburg; Pa. At Seaside House. At Seaside House a pretty little birth day party was given Miss Martha Hoyt upon reaching her nfth birthday. The little ones Joyously watched the cutting of the large birthday cake that contained a ring, a thimble, and a dime. Jack Xaidlaw drew the ring, Hazelton "Will iams the thimble, and little George Tay lor the dime. George Taylor would have felt like 30 cents if he had had 20 cents more, but he had Just returned from the town of Seaside. Mr. Caswell supplied the much-needed music with a phono graph. Bonfires, potato bakes, whist parties and fishing excursions help pass the time, while as many as 50 merry chil dren under 12 romp about the hotel grounds and transform the large house and Its surroundings into a miniature settlement. Gnestfi at Hotel Flavel. Mrs. D. M. Hoffman and son, Tacoma, Wash.; Mrs. S. Wolf, Mr. Ottls Purdy, Marlon Grant, Mrs. S. "Harris, nurse and children; Mr. B. Seeley and wife, Mrs1. C. R. Bernard, W. P. Swope. wife, nurse and son; Mr. Sanford Loengardt. Tyler Wcodward and wife, Portland; Lleutcn nt James R. Pauril, Lieutenant F. R. " fks. Fort Stevens; Mrs. Angus Ncs senson, Tacoma; Miss Elsa Nessenson. Tacoma; I. N. Flelschner. Mrs. R. W. Lewis, Portland; Mra. Tobln, Fort Stev ens; Miss Humphry. Fort Stevens; G. K. Wentworth. Chicago; G. X. Went- Mrs. X. F. Sommercamp and daughter, Welser, Idaho; Miss George du Bols, Se attle. - At Gearliart. Gearhart Park has regained Its old pop ularity as a bathing center. The largest life line of the coast has replaced the lost confidence resulting from the almost fatal accident there two weeks ago. Many are the exciting games played on the golf links. Guests readily pronounce this re sort the most beautiful on the beach and hotel accommodations are certainly satis factory. lt Gearhart Hotel. Brazee Zflnger. R. H. Schmeer, Miss S. V. Johnsoh, Miss Victoria Comba Mrs. William King. C. H. Mclsaac, W. J. Burns, Thomas Scott Brooke, Mrs. John S. Parke, Gerfevieve and Pauline Parke, S. T. Eld ridge, Mra E. T. C Stevens, Harvey Ste vens, Miss Tayc Rosensteln, Miss Mabel Fouch. S. Rothschild, Zera Snow, E. B. Canby. J. H. Jones, D. P. Price, R. Koeh ler, E. L. Clements, S. B. Llnthlcum, R. S. Howard. Jr., Adolph A. Dekum, Miss Alice Clayton, Clara Weldlcr, Clifford Nichols. Jeane Sterling, T. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKee. Miss Bell Mc Kee. W. H. Brown, Mr3. Wallace Mc Camant. Davis McCamont, Mra I. S. GI1 vcr. Mrs. Martha G. Crowell. Caroline Wilson. Evelyn Wilson, Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Miss Wilson. Mlas C. L. Wilson, Miss J. A. AInsley, Wells Gilbert, Flora Bailey. Septlma AInsley, Mra Adolph Wolfe. FlorcnceWolfe. Bert Wolfe, GeorgeWolfe. Stella Wolfe. Miss Helen Geppert, Mrs. King, Mrs. Ben Rostensteln, Mrs. R. C. cade Locks. Saturday, after two weeks' stay at Seaside House. Miss Ruby Montgomery returned to Portland after a two weeks' visit at Sea side. . Mrs. George Smith, of Portland, left Fri day for Portland. Mr. O. M. Lowell, of Portland, and Mrs. Emma Fltz. of Frecport, Or., are guests of Mrs. F. Dresser, at Seaside. Dr. Littlefieid and family are tenting at Seaside in Grimes Grove. Dr. Tucker and family are Summering in their cottage at Seaside. " George FJavel and family are among the recent cottage arrivals at Seaside. F. S Griffith Is tenting in Grimes' Grove. Davp Jordan and Robert Williams are camping at Seaside in Grimes' Grove. Mr. Harry Mlddleton Is Summering at Seaside. Mr. Mlddleton left Saturday for Cannon Beach to look after areal estate Interest at that place. Mrs. W. E. Coman Is stopping at Hotel Gearhart. Mrs. Herbert W. Card well and family are sojourning at Gearhart Hotel. K. H. Koehler, son of Richard Koehler, Is spending his vacation at Gearhart HoteJ. Miss Dorothy Morrison Is among those recently registered at Gearhart Hotel. Mrs. R. B. Wilson Is now at Gearhart Hotel. Mrs. Wallaco McCamant and daughter are sojourning among the pines of Gear hart Park. Ed McKee Is stopping with his family at Gearhart Hotel. Mr. E. A. Wyld and family, of the Portland Bank of British Columbia, re- on a 40-mlle horseback ride across coun try to Lake Qulnault, where they will camp for a week. Tho contest for tho honor of being chosen Queen of the Woodmen's Carni val is now centered on Misses Isabel Mc Dermoth. Nellie Sargent, Lena Varucle; Minnie Pauli and Gertie Kyser. all popu lar young- ladles, with Miss McDermoth In the lead. t - y; FISHING UOCKS NEAR NORTH HEAD ! Z- c . . ....-............. .... worth, Jr., Paul C. Bates, E. G. Jones and wife, George Black. T. I-L Page, T. A. Routledge, Portland; A. P. Hadger, San Francisco; Livingston Farrond. New York: S. Danzinger and wife, San Fran cisco; Mrs. J. S. Levy, San Francisco; C. M. Celler, wife and son, Astoria; G. N. McMath, Astoria; Dr. A. Tilzer. Port land; R. Llridlnberger, Astoria; Sam Rothschild, Portland; Amy Rothschild, Cincinnati; Mrs. E. Beck. Mr. Aben droth and wife. Miss Bell W. Kee, Mrs. Walter G. Crowell, Mrs. O. T. Binswang er. Edna Blnswanger, Alvln Blnswanger, H. C Bowers, Portland; Fanny Olmsted, Chicago; A. A. Wright, Portland: Miss Raymond, Portland; E. Myer. Portland; J. Chreteson, San Franclsc6; George Hoyt and wife. Miss Martha S. Hoyt, Mrs. L. Q. Swetland and daughter, Mrs. Eva R. Dudley. Miss Madeline Lang, Miss Schloth, Portland. At Seaside House. Miss Wilbur, Mrs. R. L. Durham, Mrs. Von Bolton MIks Von Bolton, A. W. Ocobock, Mrs. Mark Levy, Miss Vivian Levy. R. S. Howard, Jr.; Mrs. Richard Williams, Caroline Williams, Solomon Hirsch, Louis Russell. Mrs. A. A. Dekum. Mrs. F. L. Stow, L. E. French, Miss Von Destinon, Miss Von Destinon. Miss Hllma Sepple, A. B. Lowenberg. W. S. Sibson, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Dr. William H. Skene. James Laidlaw, Archbishop Christie, Mrs. A. G. de Llrlmier, F. Frledlander. F. A. Smith, Mr,s. E. T. Williams, nurse and children; C A. S'hultz. wife and child; A. B. Tronson. George W. Hoyt, Robert H. Strong. Fred M. Pendleton, A. L. Diamond. E. Lang, Paul C. Bates, John A. Clark, Miss Doro thea Morrison, John Cran, Wolls Gilbert, H. W. Burpee, Mr. and Mra. Ben'Holla day, George Fety and wife, F. J. Clee ton and wife. Mrs. Walter F. White. Miss Helen White, Miss M. A. Hoyt. Frank Hamford. Mrs. J. A. Freeman. Herman Sichel. Portland; Mrs. W. C. Ufford and family, Spokane; J. M. Kceney. Shanlko, Or.; Mrs. M. V. Lang. Miss Annie Lang, The Dalles: William Sterling and wife. Walla-Walla; E. M. Cherry. Tacoma; F. W. Pinches, Jackson, Miss.; M. Hoff. Eaker City; Mrs. H. E. Kazer. Dallas; Miss Laura Ransom. Miss Ada Sut meyer. Pittsburg, Pa.; R. C. Attbury, Astoria: Clark W. Thompson. Cascade Locks: Miss Maude Smith. Spokane; W. J. Jameson. Tacoma; R. B. Caswell, wife and daughter. Walla Walla; Mrs. Frank Clopton and dnughter, Pendleton; M. Hahn. Walla Walla; C. A. Avey, Seattle; Mrs. L. L. Litchfield. San Francisco; J. R. Dickson, Pendleton; D. A. Dinsmore, Salem; E. A. Bryan, wife and daughter, Pullman, Wash. At LocUsley Hall. Mrs. A. McCalman. Dr. E. G. Clark and familv, D. C. O'Reilly. A. K. Bentley, William Rcid tmd wife. John A. Grain. Arthur Milton. Mrs. L. C. Driggs, J. P. Coope, S. J. Young, C. D. Brandan, Mrs. E. F. Stinson. Mrs. H. M. Adams, H. L. Powers. William Gadsby, wife and daugh ter Mrs.Vc.eey, Misses Ross, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kelbel, B. T. Scott. Miss Long, Mrs. C. R. Bagley. W. F. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. O'B. Stout and daughter, Mr. E. B. Sterling and son, Dr. C. H. Wheeler, Dr. C. W. Cornelius. D. H. Martin. T. T. Strain, wife and child, Mrs, A. Smith. Mi's. P. Le Boeuf. Miss Ola Cooper. Mrs. George H. Lamberson. Miss Catherine j-amoerson, Miss Grace Lamberson, C. A. Malboeuf, Joseph O. Okland, E. F. Humeston, U. S. G. Marquam and wife, Charles Hussey, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Sigler. Ethel Bchar rell. Margaret Beharrell. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Greene, H. S. Templeton H. Helzer, Mrs. E. Hughes. Will Cupe, Leon Hughes. Eva Jenkins, J. Rlckenbach, H. F. Gay lord, Miss Ansley. Flora Bailey. Septlma AInsley, John AInsley, O. L. Price, L. E. , Juston, James Gray, Joe Statter, A. K. Bentley, Mrs. Ben Rosensteln. W. Otto Rudy, Miss C. Holman. A. O. Oppenhelm er. Otto Carleson. Rod W. Yokum. J. C. Flanders. Miss Nellie Blakely. Miss Lottie Jacobsen. Myra G. Yocom, Mrs. Charles Hegele, Miss Hcgele. W. H. Fowler, Pen dleton, Or.; L. A. Porter. The Dalles; A. S. Froslid. Minneapolis; J. S. Crumbley. Oregon City; Mlns Olive, Baskeriille: L. H. Shrlmpley, San Jose, Cal.; D. J. North, San Jose. Cal. : Miss Holmes, Miss Banker, Miss Larson. George Holmes, of Astoria; Mrs. M. Fairlamb. Miss Cornelia Fair lamb, of Spokane; Mrs. W. W. Dryfoot, of Spokane; Miss Harriet Tallam, Astoria; James A. Millen, Aurora, Or.; N. H. Witler. Miss Henberson. H. G. McKlnley, of Chicago; E. F. Driggs, of New York; P. Stork, B. Loudonler, of British Colum mla; Mrs. E. F. Hayes, Spokane. Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton, E. F. Mcs dnger, of Tncoma. Wash.: A. G. Thomp son, San Francisco: William Eccles and wife, Ogden; C. Schmidt, J. Si Landers, Morlmer, Dr. and Mrs. Raffety, Imogene Raffety, Mrs. and MIsd Burckhardt. Mrs. R. F. Holman, Hugh C Gearln, Harvey L. Raffety, Beekeley Snow, Mrs. A. K. Balrd. Mrs. Balrd, Miss Grace Balrd. Miss Hippie, Mrs. M. L. Driggs, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Cleland, Miss Bessie Cleland, Mrs. D. Foster, Miss Lansome, Miss Lewis, John Balrd, Mrs. M. Gernl. Bertha Gernl, Elizabeth Gernl, Mrs. C. Sengstake, Llla Sengstake, C. Carl Sengstake, Cora Seng stake, Mrs. Emanuel Beck, Anita Burns, George Wilson. " Clifford Nichols, Harold Bates, Mrs. Herbert W. Cardwell, Oliver Cardwell, Fowler Cardwell, Mls3 Grace Lamberson. Amy Compton, Emma C Falling, Henry R. Falling, Miss Kathrlne Neer, Mrs. W. E. Coman and ohild. Mrs. T. W. B. London and child, Mrs. F. D. Butzer. Bucoda, Wash.; Miss Anna Kennedy. Montrose, la.; Dr. George Lar tin, Newbcrg, Or.; Horace G. Foster, Eola; H. J. Miller. Aurora, Or.; Lionel L. Paget, Astoria, Or.; M. Foard and wife. Astoria, Or.; Fleda Foard. Astoria. Or.; Lola Foard, Astoria, Or.; Martha Foard, Astoria, Or.; G. O. Moen. Astoria, Or.; W. C. Logan and wife, Astoria, Or.; Mrs. E. C. Leyde, Astoria, Or.: Mrs. Otto Hellborn, As toria, Or.: Mrs. Philip Henry RInn. San Francisco: George L. Ooodale, U. S. A.; Berwick B. Wood and wife, Burns, Or.; Bonis Londolner, Brussels, Belgium: Peg! Storck, Brussels, Belgium; Miss Davis, Phillipsburg, N. J.; K. H. Koehler, Cam bridge, Mass.; Miss G. E. Gearln, New York; Ed Cousins, Chicago; Edmund F. Driggs, New York; J. E. Rand, Hood Riv er, Or.; Mrs. J. E. Rand, Hood River. Or.; Grant Mays. The Dalles, Or.; Mrs. Bagel ey, Hlllsboro. Personal Mention. Miss Ellen Eade arrived Wednesday at the Burrell cottage, to spend the remain der of August. Clark W. Thompson, family and guests, from Milwauklc. Wis., returned to Cas- turned to Portland, Saturday, after three weeks' sojourn at Seaside House. MI?s Emma Falling and brother Harry are staying at Gearhart Hotel. William Banka and wife occupy the Scott cottage. Seaside. George W. Bates paid a flying visit to his folks, at Seaside, last Sunday. Haf Webber and 'wife occupy one of the Butterfield cottages at Seaside. Thomas McCuskcn visited his family at Seaside Sunday. W. J. Hawkins arrived on the Saturday excursion to visit his family at Seaside. C. K. Henry Is again occupying his cottage at Seaside. J. R. Dickson, of Pendleton, Is visiting his family at Seaside House. Frank Hart and family, of Portland, arrived at Seaside House, Friday, where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. F. F. Johnson, banker of Wallace, Idaho, will ltave Seaside House for home tonight. George Parsons, the-well-known Portland orchestra leader. Is keeping up the social life of Seaside by his semi-weekly dances. The dances arc very popular and every Wednesday and Saturday evening many of the cottagers and the people of the hotels attend his partlea The weather has been so warm that the shirt-waist beach-man has been right In his element. Wnlln Walla. Mls3 Flossie Terrlll, of Spokane, Is vis iting Miss J. Peck. President Penrose and wife havo re turned from the East, George Whltehouse and family are in Portland visiting- friends. Sidney Coyle and family have gone to Long Beach on an outing. Mr. and Mrs, P. W. Benedict are In tho city from Seattle, visiting relatives. Mies Maud Arnold, of Waltsburg. Is hero on a visit to her brother, Schuyler. Fay LeGrow, of tho First National Bank of Athena, Is visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Coyle are in the city from Victoria, visiting with rela tives. Mrs. W. P. Wlnans and daughter. Miss Sarah, have returned from an outing at Bingham Springs. H. Statter, of Sioux City, la., who has been la tho city visiting his brother, Ed itor Statter, of the Union, has returned home. 3. B. Calderhead and Manager McCabe, of the Washington & Columbia River Railroad, have returned from a trip to Portland. The Mlsse3 Scott, who have been vis iting the Misses Lyons, have returned to their home at Whatcom, accompanied by Miss Theressa Lyons. Chelxalls. Judge A. E. Rice Is at Long Beach. Miss Cravatte Is visiting- relatives in Se attle. Miss Cross Is spending a few days at Long Beach. Oron Armstrong, visited the Spokane Ex position this week.' Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Stone have returned to their home at North Yakima. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schooley and their younger daughters are at Westport. Dr. Roy Coffman returned Friday to San Francisco to resume his medical stud ies. Mr. and Mrs. - Jacob Huber are spend ing the week on Lincoln Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber. Miss Anno Grey MUlett, who has been abtcnt a year attending a musical school In Boston, returned home this week. Mra William Butler, of Springfield, HI., who has been visiting Mrs. Charles Rog ers the past month, returned home Thurs day. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Erabryt accompanied by their daughterq, Mrs. Fred Wall and Miss Mabel Embry. went to Portland Monday and will soon return to their home In Kansas. While In Chehalls the party were guests of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Dow. Ccntralla. J. W. Bunn was visiting friends In Montessno last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Nudd have re turned from Spokane. Miss Hubbard, of McCormlck, Is visit ing Miss Kate Martin. Arthur Fowler, of Seattle, visited friends In Centralia this week. Charles R. Fowler has returned from a business trip to Spokane. Mrs. H. L. Mead is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. George Poncln, at Seattle. Mrs. John Jones and her grand-daughter, Miss Irene Toles, have returned from Co- hasset Beach. Mrs, J. R. Buxton and daughter, Miss Catherine, have returned from an extend ed visit In Whatcom County. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton, of Portland, who Whavo been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. WIIMams, returned home the first of the week. C. W. Wheeler, grand organizer of the A. O. U. W., la In Centralia 'this week. :Mr. Wheeler has for 20 years been the editor and proprietor of the Waltsburg Times. SOCIETY. (Continued from Pago 10.) of Montcsano, and Miss Susie Glearon, of Satsop, left for their homes Tuesday after visiting friends here. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Relf. MIss Relf and Mr. and Mrs. Brandt, of St. Paul, Minn., spent Monday with friends here cn foute from Cohassett Beach, to their Eastern home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Grepn and Mr. and Mrs, L..P. Dudlej- started Saturday Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan left Thursday for an outing at Newport, . Mra E. W. Wash and daughter. Miss Eva, are Newport visitors. Miss Bertha Blessing, of Sellwood, Is ! here on a visit with relatives. i Mrs. Inez Smith Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ncis, in this city. Mrs. J. J. Osfleld. of Portland, accom panied by her daughter. Miss Addle, Is visiting Mr., and Mrs. n. J. usneiu. Hon. J. D. Lee, of Salem, was .a Dallas visitor Tuesday. On his return home he was accompanied by his daughter;, Mlaa Althea. who had been .vlstllng relatives In this city for 10 days. Reciprocity. Suburbanites-Well, you, have told my fortune. How raucn? , fivnsv-Onlv 50 cents. Suburbanite Here It Is. Now I'll tell i-nir fnrtnnft for nothlnfr. If anv of mi' ' chickens are missing tomorrow morning I'll have your enure gang run in. FAVORITE SPORT ?OR SEASIDE VISITORS. FISHING IX THE SURF AT EXD OF FALSE WORK, GOVERXMEXT JETTY, AT MOUTH OF COLUMBIA. Interest In the Government Improvements at tho mouth of the Columbia Hirer Is heightened by the fact that Congress has made an appropriation of $1,500,000 for extension ot tho present Jetty, that will Insure a minimum depth at mean low tida of 35 o 40 feet of water over tho bar at the entrance to this magnlfleent harbor. with these improvements only par tially completed, as they are today, vessels of 10,000 to 12,000 tons carrylnj: capacity ascend the Columbia and Willamette Riv ers to rortland. the leading chipping port ot the Pacific Northwest, at all stages of water. On the completion ot extensive Improvements contemplated at the mouth of the Columbia River, appraprlatlen for which has already been .made, the largest vesrels afloat will be able te enter this river, whose watershed embraces within Its limit a country that In Its extent and In the diversity of Its productive powers Is the richest pert of the United States. The Government Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia River la reached via the line of the Astoria & Columbia River Rail road Company, by way of Flavel and Fort Stevens. Many Seaside visitors there find good aport fishing from tho false work at the Jetty's end. FIRST, LHST M D ONLY IZISITN Xs f F PORTLAND & -S A U G . Z 0 Z BIS WEST H& ITS SELF. XWrT X slTlsMTTniriiTBTMMM "im W XS. ill 11 Standing like an obelisk above and beyond all others. A perfect phalanx ol all that is ntmm "WiLLr TOUR EUROPE NEXT SEASON. FFALO BILL' A PROUDLY PRE-EMINENT EXHIBITION OF UNIVERSAL INTEREST. THE ONE GLORIOUSLY GRANS RULER OF THE AMUSEMENT REALM THIS YEAH ICAI. US1ANU AN! With more than enough Newly Added Features To make an entirely new exhibition. The Mounted Warriors of the World In martial array. Tnia season augmented by a IHJIRVELOyS MARINE DISPLAY Showing- the actual work. and drill of the o.s. mmm mi JnAvIiichtte Rtrong, sturdy aona ol the sea add their ueroisux uuu-iuerivorjc iu me uggedfimigh Riders OP THE WO 53 1-D. rrJL guttering ot extraordinary consequence to -fittingly VIRILE, MUSCULAR, HEROIC MANHOOD Haa and can endure. COWBOYS, MEXICAN RURALSES, SEDOUIft ARABS, SOUTH' AMERICAN GAUCHGS AMERICAN CAVALRY, GERMAN CAVALRY, ' RUSSIAN COSSACKS, " CUBAN PATRIOTS, AMERICAN ARTILLERY, ROOSEVELT ROUGH RIDERS, WESTERN ClfiLS. f R0YAL,ENGLlSH-IRiSH LANCERS, nd . all the Features That Made the Wild West Fiimous. introduced and personally directed by the grcut stout. ICOL W. F.CODY, "BUFFALO BILL" W Who-Tcill lead the MHO? REVIEWS ROUGIfr RlDERS IN STREET CAVALCADE Besides the gorgeous military tournament, the grand martini hjecticltt tbit year 'will oe -ine reprouucuoii-iu u xuusi. cuiuyievc uu ui.mio muui ". THE BATTLEiOl? skn jjtn Hill TWO PERFORMANCES DAIIiV, 3 iXD 8 P. 51., HA IX OR SH1XE. KE7yISSIOrSt. SO CENTS. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS, 25 CENTS Reserved Scats (Including: admission) $1.00, on sale at the Aldrlcli Pharmacy, Sixth and "Washington Sts. HOLLAND'S VENICE PORTLAND GIRL DESCRIBES DELFT, A CITY OF 'CANALS AND BRIDGES HOTEL CENTRAL. DELFT. Holland. July 2L (Special correspondence.) In visiting Holland one must not over look Delft, the little city o canals and bridges, a veritable little Venice, only not qulto so dirty and more orderly as far as morality and honesty Is concerned. Beforo entering Delft one may have an exaggerated fancy of seeing everything blue tho people, the houses, the water and even tho trees. But, alas! all that re mains of the famous DelK blue are the blue oostcards on dlsolav at tho different aper shops, and- In one large shop, sit uated on the market place, the genuine Delft porcelain Is sold. Imitation Delft ware Is not sold in the City of Delft, and ex) this one firm certainly has a good time. for It has no rivals In this line, real or otherwise. The proprietor, Iteyners. a very wealthy man, has the business kept up for the advantage of Delft, and the number of foreigners who wish to pur chase this unique blue porcelain. All life and everything of Interest is cen tered In the great market place, which the traveler finds on leaving the station by simply following his nose, as all steps seem to wend onward to the place where we find the one small first-class hotel, the only Delft blue shop, one or two postcard shops, the New Church, the Old Church, the ugly old Palace of the Princes of Or ange, the schoolhouse, and even the ros trum frctn which tho loud tuneless Delft band plays on Sundays. In the New Church, to which tickets of admission are procured at Reyners Delft shop, are the remains of all tho Princes and Princesses of the House of Orange-Nassau, 36 In all, beginning with William I, and ending with the last King William III. father of the present Queen. Tho royal mausoleums are directly In the church behind the altar and one can see tho huge columns of the tomb of William I. built In 2C16. from almost any seat In the church. To look at the more at tractive graves of well-known Princes ono must walk over the " simpler graves. Many of the. mausoleum decora tions are skulls and cross-bones, which glve3 one a cold and uncanny feeling and causes one to wonder If the sculptors of former times really thought the death's head a thins of art to be so beautifully molded as It Is, or If It were" necessary to remind one thatthe body below was a portion of the sKull on top. There Is not a flower, not a leaf In thl3 most grewsome cf places all is of brick, cold, dark and heartless, but costly. A very simple but beautiful monument Is that of Hugo do Groot, who died in 1SI5, and who was one of the greatest scholarly geniuses the world has ever known. On July 4. 1S09, the delegates ot America to the International Pence Con ference of The Hague celebrated the 123d anniversary of Independence day by doing homage to the memory of Hugo de Groot. A beautiful solid silver and gojd wreath, which was made by Marcus, Jeweler of Berlin, was fastened to tho tomb. At tached to the ribbons are two shields of gold, one bearing the arms of the Nether lands, and the other these of America. The inscription is- as follows: : To the Memory ot Hugo Grotlua, : : In Iteverencc and Gratitude. : : From the United States of Amorlca. : : On the Occasion of th International Peace : : Cnnforenee of Th Hague. : : July 4. 1S03. : that of her own father? Her mother has been hero often, and Prince Henry, her husband, only once. All that Is shown of the palace of Prince William I is his immenso dining-room, the room In which he died. The other parts of the little worn-out palace are used' as an nrmory. On one of the windows of the. dInlngrroom Is beautifully worked In gor geous letters: : WILl-Elt I. : : PRINS VAN ORANGE. : : GRAAF VAN NASSAU. r : Geboren te Dlllenbur;, : : 25 April. 1533. : : In dezo aal : : Overleden. : : 10 Jull. 15S4. : Which one easily translates to: Is . It not surprising that Queen WI1 helmlna has never, visited this church, tho last resting place of her ancestor, and : WILMAH i: : : PRINCE OF ORANGE, : : COUNT OF NASSAU. : : Bern at DHIenburx, t : 25. April. 1533. : : Died : : In this room, : : 10 July. 15S4. : At the further end of this saal Is also a limb of the bid tree under which Prince William received the Dutch nobles on the 14th of April. 156S. This tree still grows in the City of Delft. There is no city In Holland as Interest ing as Scherenlngen. At present there are no Oregonlans In Holland. Mr. and Mrs. I. Jacobs, of Portland, are at pres ent In Switzerland, and expect to spend tho month of August at Schorenlngen. MIs Ina Wright, of Union, Or., is still in Berlin, and thinks seriously of going to Paris to continue her vocal studies. From last reports Miss Helen Harrington Is still In Paris, studying piano under Mos kowsky. She finished her course of study In Berlin under Dr. Ernst Jedllszka. Ml3 Harrington was one of tho beauties of the American colony whilst in Berlin, and a life-size picture of her is still on display at a well-known photographer's on Lelp zlgerstrassQ In that city. LILLIAN MYERS. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Tlvoll Opera Company at The Mar quam Xext Weclc. The Tlvoll Opera Company, from the home theater in San Francisco, will be tho opening attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater. Monday night, August 23, this favorite organization will begin a one week's engagement. The company is known all over the country as one of the strongest ever got together, and they will present. In addition to "The Toymaker" apd "The Idol's Eye," tho great comlo opera with which the Bostonlans were so long Identified, "The Serenade." This com pany gave the opera for six weeks during the season Just passed at the home thea ter, and press and public were unanimous in their praise of tho company and the production. Everywhere comparisons were made with the original company, and all In favor of tho Tlvoll rendition. Tho op era Is by the foremost writers of comlo opera In this country. Smith and Herbert, and is conceded to be their best effort In that line. The Tlvoll Company comes to us stronger than ever before. Ferris Hartman again heads the aggregation, and Annlo Myers, Bertha Davis, Arthur Cunningham, Edward Webb, Oscar Lee, Karl Formes. Jr., and Joseph Fogarty 'aro all with the company. Frances Graham, tho eminent contralto, has been engaged for the tour. She is one of the famous singers of the country, and Is an Immense favorite in San Francisco. Tho operas will be given with every attention to de tail as to costuming and mounting. RECREATIOX. If yvou wish to enjoy a day of rest and pleasure, take the O. R. & N. train from Union depot at 9 A. M. for a short trip up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets and particulars at O. R. & N. Ucket office, - Third and Washington. The liniment bottle and flannel strip are familiar objects in nearly every household. They are the weapons that have been used for generations tofight old Rheumatism, and are about as effective in the battle with this giant disease as the blunderbuss of our forefathers would be in modern warfare. Rheumatism is caused by-an acid, sour condition of the blood. It is filled with acrid, irritating matter that settles in the joints, muscles and nerves, and liniments and oils -nor nothing 2lse applied externally can dislodge these gritty, corroding particles. They were deposited there by the blood and can be reached only through the blood. Rubbing with liniments sometimes relieve temporarily the aches and pains, but these are only S3Tnptoms which are liable to return with, every change of the weather ; the real disease lies deeper, the blood and system are infected. Rheumatism cannot be radically and permanently cured until the blood has been purified, and no remedy does this so thoroughly and promptly as S. S. S. It neutralizes the acids and sends a stream of rich, strong blood to the affected parts, which, dissolves and washes out all foreign materials, and the sufferer obtains happy relief from the torturing pains. S. S. S. contains no potash or other mineral, but as a perfect vegetable blood purifier and most exhilarating tonic. Our physicians will advise, without charge, all who write about their case, and we will send free our special book on Rheumatism and its treatment, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,. Atlanta, Go.