is
KINGOLDSS KING
AT THE
SHB SUND'AY OEEGONIAN, POBTMjTO, JUM 15, 1900.
OLDS
milibJStt JLJXLy.s
if
' "'Mil
Adaralesa Ed ens.
Bro never coffered lonesome hoiui
Their woe sh sever h&d 'cm.
For, waiting her In Eden's bowers.
She found her partner, Adam.
Bet Urea today, by sea and shore
Are sighing, aobblnr, praying.
Their paradise Is there, but oh.
Where are the Adams straying?
New York World.
WHERE RIVER JOINS SEA
Bsih of Visitor to the Wsahintrtoa
Beaches Brlsrht Ontloolc Also
ftt Clataop Newport.
AT THE COAST, July 14. The number
of people taking: their summer outing' at
Long Beach this season Is very nearly
double that of former years. The migra
tion to the seaside Is greatly In advance
of former seasons, and In considering
the Increased transient population, this
condition should be regarded. Seemingly,
people "were but waiting for the curtain
to fall on the great annual July cele
bration, as a signal to hie away to the
Coast, there to take up summer resi
dence; but not a few were on the scene
the latter part of June.
The major number of the pleasure-seekers
are comfortably quartered In seat
cottages. The demand for houses Is un
precedented, and even at thto early date,
one will find It no easy task to secure
private apartments. But this does not
imply that all the people who will be at
the beach this summer have arrived. Al
most every cottager la preparing to enter
tain several guests, and the great crowds
which came this week were pleasantly
settled In a very short time, and still
very few more cottages were opened.
Not a few cottages are being constructs
ed. While some of them will not be fully
completed this year, "they will afford suffi
cient accommodation this season and will
be eagerly taken.
Hotel Men San grain e.
The hotels have not shared very heavily
in -the profits of the early rush. Their
proprietors are ell expectant, however,
and freely predict the best year for their
business In the history of the beach. To
prove their faith by works, all of them
are adding to their several places and
laying In Increased equipment.
Socially, the season has been extremely
quiet. No gathering of any consequence
marks the past week. The people are
getting more acquainted, however, and
the coming week promises to bring forth
parties, muelcales, bonfires and like enter
tainments. Driving is the amusement
most generally Indulged In, and no better
place exists than Iongr Beach for one to
fully realize the enjoyment of this sport.
The weather Is delightful, although Ju
piter Pluvius has been unkind enough to
put In an appearance on one or more
occasions during the week. Conditions
generally, however, may be regarded as
perfect, and there can be no doubt that
there Is much pleasure In store for the
gay throng which will leave Its foot
prints on the sands of Long Beach this
season.
Campers are beginning to put In an
appeal anee, and around Long Beach and
Seaview may be found the canvas homes
ot many folks off for an outing.
At Long; Beach.
Tho coming week will likely inaugurate
the dancing season at Long Beach, and
then, almost every night, there will be
opportunity for the lovers of the terpsi
chorcan art to indulge In amusement to
their heart,"' .cpntcnt.
The bteycle paths are In fine condition,
and there is a great increase in the num
ber of wheels at the beach.
Long Beach Is favored by a good share
of the transient population. It Is a beau
tiful spot, dotted with many cottages,
some of the occupants of which are: A.
Kaiser and family, B. H. Bahmer and
family, Mrs. Charles Fernau, Mrs. E. J.
Houck, P. W. Gillette and family. Thomas
Richards and family. Mrs. M. A. Mills and
family, Mrs. A. J. Byers and family, Mrs.
J. E. Stewart and family, Mrs. James
Borden and family. Mrs. Ernest Bross and
family. E. W. Moore and family, Mrs.
John Jfope and family. Mrs. Fannie wheel
er and family, Mrs. T. Kindred and fam
ily. Mrs. J. O'Neil, Mrs. E. J. Scott. James
Short and family, J. B. Barnes and fam
ily, Mrs. B. M. King and family. Mrs.
W. W. Wakefield and family, Mrs. Thomas
Duffy and family, W. Y. Masters and
family, Mrs. F. A. Knapp and family, J.
D. Harp and family, Mrs. D. M. Russell
and family, and Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
C. C. Fall, at Holman cottage.
At Se&view.
Searlew has its full quota of "beach folk.
Among those occupying cottages, and not
otherwise mentioned, are the following
named people: G. Castendleck and fam
ily. F. Botefuhr and family. Max Smith
and family, Mrs. William Walker and fam
ily, Mrs. L. S. Vail and son, Mrs. D. Haley
and family, Mrs. Alsager (Lee cottage),
Mrs. William Harder and family, p. Shan
derman and family, Mrs. J. BIgham and
family, Mrs. Harry O'Brien and child,
Morris Walton and family. Al Verstick
and family, H. J. Larsen and family, H.
J. Hayward and family. Mrs. J. M. Rus
sell and family (Sutherlin cottage), G.
Heltkemper and family, Edgar Allen and
family. Mrs. M. Allen and family, Mrs.
F. F. Haradon and family. E. W. Crlch
ton and family (Morey cottage), Mrs. J. T.
McDonnell and family, Mrs. F. Whltcomb,
Mrs. G. D. Green, Mrs. M. Baum and fam
ily, and A. B. C. Dennlson, all of Port
land. Ocenn Parle
Ocean Park shared in the early migra
tion. It is quite a distance up the beach
from the other stopping places, and 1U
patrons are people who make it their year
ly outing resort, and have come to real
ize Its many charms and advantages. The
following named persons may be found
among others, to be nicely located in the
cottages at Ocean Park:
, Mrs. C. Weir and family, Mrs. D. Hood
and family. Miss Nellie Farrington., Ilss
Allle Munsell, J. M. Park and family
(Turnbull cottage), Joseph Levy and fam- j
lly (Benbam cottage). Miss Madge Hlatt,
N. Drew and family (Kelneth cottage),
Mrs. C. M. McConneU, Mrs. C. R. Hol
comb, Elliott Holcomb, E. J. Sprague and
family, H. A. Kelneth and wife. Miss!
rti. tr.i.iv ir-j- - .-. t r '
Connolly and family (Has el tine cottage),
H. Haseltlne and family, Mrs. W. A. Col
Unger and children. Mrs. A. E. Haekell,
Mrs. B. J. Steadman and family. H. Ar-
bunkel and family, R. R. Redford and J
iamuy, aubs aiaua uouia, mxs. K. js. uy
bee, Miss Julia Bybee, Miss Julia Paine,
Miss Corinnne Shelden and Miss Jessie
Fisher, all of Portland.
Tfahcottatu
Nahcottah has not yet come In for Its
share of the people Journeying to the sea
side. Later on, however, quite a rush may
be expected. A party of 20 people from
Portland has engaged quarters for several
weeks, from the 20th of the present month.
The steamer T. J. Potter, from Port
land, and the Hwaco Railway & Navi
gation Company's regular line from As
toria, form a very easy and pleasant way
to reach the beach. The railroad from
Hwaco to Nahcottah also cares well for
the traveler.
AT THE HOTELS.
"WTxat Quest Register Bhorr at tie
Seaside Inns.
Long Beach. Hotel.
W. D. Sharp, Julius Low, William G.
Ballls, M. O. Potter, a T. Haskell, F. W.
Fletcher. Miss Brlten, Nate Solomon, T.
J. Armstrong and wife, "W. H. Hamilton,
all of Portland; Dr. Beagles, Fort Bter
ens; Joseph F. Dwyer, Ban Francisco;
O. F. Haskell, Toledo; a E. Smith, St.
Edward, Neb.
The Driftwood.
H. Sanchlemler, Henry H. Nye and wife,
C. De Witt Nye, Miss Hannah Mohan,
M. Harfort, G. F. Kruppe, L. D. Mayers,
Jefferson Nye, M. Phillips, W. B. Brown,
Charles A. Boyce, Arthur O. Jones, Victor
Norby, M. J. Anderson, T. J. McNameo
and wife, B. J. Murk, Charles Cook and
wife, Isaac Stern, H. S. Glle, all of Port
land: MIos Maymo Hastings, Vancouver;
E. W. Dunn and family. Salt Lake; Wil
liam Waugh and wife, and Miss Waugh,
St Paul.
Mr. Hackney's.
F. L. Ramsdell, Captain Alexander Gor
don and wife, H. B. Simon and family.
Newton Hotel.
M. M. Whiting. H. W. Monnaotes, F.
O'Neil, Miss Beelover, Mrs. R. W. Bar
nard, Miss Blanche Barnard, A. D. Charl
ton and wife, Miss A. M. Rogers, all of
Portland: Mrs. C S. Fee and three chil
dren, St. Paul; B. A. Barnes and family,
San Francisco; W. Dunbar and wife, Min
neapolis. Tlopa Hotel.
M. Arthur and family, Captain W. A.
Kimball and wife, Mrs. L. D. McArdle
and family, Silas Kimball, William Kim
ball, Mrs. A. Balnbridge, W. A. Hutch
inson and wife, M. Warner, Miss Mabel
Balnbridge, Miss Genevieve Balnbridge,
George K. Clark and family, F. H. Irwin,
S. D. Dennis and two daughters, A Rock
wood, Mrs. Robert Mitchell, all of Port
land; T. 8. Dubois and wife, Philadel
phia. Mrs. Jaeobcen'i.
Nathan Block, Mrs. Hinkle, Benjamin
HInkle, Albert Hinkle, Mrs. Northup and
daughter, all of Portland; Mrs. Henry
GJertsen and Miss Wettesteln, of Phila
delphia. Portland Hotel.
O. Mangold and wife, O. Kroeger, Emll
Fischkorn, Paul Gehrke, Ben Mlohell. J.
E. Harris, Alfred Anderson, H. J. Hefty,
J. Stearns, M. C. George, L. O. Ralston,
W. Holman and wife, C. B. Warren and
family. Miss Lulu Marshall, G. Casten
dleck and family, R. E. Borden, W. D.
Sharp, Miss M. Hlatt, A. M. Miller,
J. B. Coyne, all of- Portland; Miss Vina
Whipple, Miss Kate Whipple, Mies Vera
Whipple, A. Keller, all of The Dalles;
E. Blackburn, Baker City; Edward A.
Smith, Sumpter.
Mrs. Abrama.
Mrs. J. D. Mayer. Mrs. W. L. Abrams,
Miss Effle Harmon, Mrs. Snell. Miss Lil
lian Snell and R. LIndsley and wife, all
of Portland.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Summer Sojourners and the Dally
Passing Thro riff.
Mrs. Ernest Bross and family are nicely
located In their cottage at Long Beach.
They expect to be Joined by Mr. Bross
for a few days next week.
Hon. H. W. Corbett Is settled In his
Seaview residence for the Summer. Mr.
Corbett, as usual, Is preparing to enter
tain numerous guests during the season.
Professor A P. McKinley, of the Port
land High School, Is enjoying the hospi
tality of the Klosterman's cottage.
Ex-Mayor Storey's family havo taken
the Verstedge cottago for the season.
Peter Taylor and family came to their
Tioga cottage this week.
Ex-City Treasurer Frank Hacheney and
family are Installed in their cottage at
Tioga. They had. as a guest, last week,
A. Hacheney, of John Day.
Mrs. James Gray Is the occupant of
the Barber cottago at Tioga.
Dr. George Humphrey and family are to
be found In the Briscoe cottage at Tioga.
Dr. W. H. Woods and family arrived at
the beach this week and will spend the
season In their Tioga home.
Mrs. C. H. Thompson and family have
come to their cottage at Tioga.
A. Henderson and family, of Moscow,
are occupying their cottage nt Tioga.
They never tire of singing the praises of
Long Beach as a Summer resort, and are
In no wise anxious to return to Idaho.
Mrs. C. S. Fee, of St. Paul, Minn., wife
of the general passenger agent of the
Northern Pacific Railroad, accompanied
by her three children. Is a guest of the
Newton.
Mrs. A. D. Charlton is a guest at the
Newton Hotel.
Mrs. B. C. Bernaw, Sr.. and Rev. Mr.
Boyd and family are residing in the Ber
naw cottage at Tioga.
Mrs. Helen, Mrs. Herbert and Mrs. Wil
lis Bradley and Miss Etta Bettes form a
Jolly comnany, located In the Bradley cot
tage at Tioga.
Dr. Edgar Dutro and family will spend
tho season In the Steel cottage at Tioca,
R. J. Holmes and family are domiciled
In the Arthur cottage at Tioga.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell and son occupy
their cottage at Tioga.
Dr. A. S. Nichols and family are In
stalled in their cottace at Tioea.
Mrs. W. T. Shanahnn and family ar
rived at the beach this week, taking
their own cottage.
Mrs. W. C Noon. Jr.. and family are
snucly settled In the Noon cottage at
Tioga.
C. C. Albright and family are at Long
Bach for the season.
Mrs. E. W. Crichton and family will
spend the season at Lonsr Beach, occu
pying the Morcy cottnee at Savlew.
C. C. Morton and family moved into
their cottnr at Seavjrw thin week.
W. R. McKenzIe and family have en
gaged the Garschkwne cottage for the
season.
Mrs. Mary Anderson has taken the pa
latial Erickson cottage at Shelburne for
the season.
- Mrs. J. T. Driscoll and family are reo
reatfair at Long Beach, making their
HE
horn, In the Tlchenor cottage. They will
shortly be Joined by Mr. Driscoll, who,
by the way, is an honorable, being a
member of the Legislature from Multno
mah County.
Dan. J. McGlII and family arrived at
Long Beach this week, and aro settled
In their own home.
Mrs. D. Conn, of Spokane. Is among
the pleasure-seekers at Long Beach.
Mrs. A. J. Stiles and family are so
journing at Long Beach.
J. E. and Everett Reed and M. Steven
son maintain "Bachelors' Hair at Long
Beach.
Frank Courtney Is recreating at Long
beach.
Joe CFarreH Is spending a vacation at
Long Beach.
Mesdames B. H. Thompson, J. B. Wer
leln and Jennie Fuller and the Misses
Grace Bloodgood and Norma Rankin oc
cupy "The Pines" at Long Beach.
(Mrs. James Fralney and family are in
their cottage at Long Beach.
Mrs. R. Schmeer and family are enjoy
ing a season at Long Beach.
Mrs. C. Bartell and family are occupy
ing a cottage at Long Beach.
Mrs. .M. D. Chapman Is the guest of
Airs. J. H. Moore at Long Beach.
Bruce Stuart is at Seaview, preparing
the Stuart cottage for the reception of
the family of Dell Stuart next week.
Arthur O. Jones, cashier of the First
National Bank, of Portland, Is recreat
ing at Long Beach.
Clinton Stono is speeding a vacation at
Seaview.
Miss EL A. Habersham came to her cot
tage at Seaview this week, and Is mak
ing' ready to receive numerous friends.
J. H. Rathbun and family are domi
ciled in their cottage at Shelburne.
D. M. French and family, of The Dalles,
are occupying their cottage at Seaview.
J. J. Allard and family are located in
their cottage at Seaview.
Captain Archie Pease and family will
spend the season in their cortge at Sea
view. Louis Datnmasch and family are among
those occupying cottages at Seaview.
Mrs. H. H. Parker and family have
opened their cottage for the seasoiw
Max Smith and family are talcing an
outing at Seaview.
Mrs. J. O. Williams and daughter. Miss
Mabel, are at Long Beach.
James Penney and family have arrived
at Long Beach for the Summer.
C. C Cardwell and family arrived at
Long Beach this week, and have opened
their cottage.
Smith French and family, of The Dalles,
havo taken a cottage at Seaview for the
Summer.
J. J. Cadderly and family are enjoying
life by the seaside in their cottage at
Seaview.
Captain Pope and family are recreating
at Long Beach, staying In their cot
tage. Mrs. W. J. Cochran and family are
making their headquarters in the Hefty
cottage, at Seaview.
Mrs. James Hislop and the Misses Mary
and Jessie Millard have opened the Mil
lard cottage for the season.
Mrs. W. T. Bodley and children find
very comfortable quarters in the Morden
cottage at Seaview.
Mrs. Harry -Miller has taken the Hos
termon cottage at Seaview for the sea
son. Mrsl A. Harris and family, of The
Dalles, arrived at Ocean Park this week.
Judge L. B. Stearns and family are
occupying their cottage at Ocean Park.
Mrs. J. W. Smith and family, of Walla
Walla, have taken a cottage at Long
Beach for the season.
Jack Corrigan and family are rusticat
ing at Long Beach.
Mrs. A. Baumgarten is among the cot
tagers at Long Beach.
Captain George Pipes -and family ar
rived on the beach this week, ancU are
domiciled in their cottage at Long Beach.
Mrs. G. H. Howell and family are in
their cottage at Centervllle.
Mrs. Frank Rlgler and family are pleas
antly located In their cottage at Center
vllle. Mrs. W. C. Smith and family have ar
rived, and will spend the season In their
centervllle cottage.
Mrs. L Gevurtz and family Joined the
pleasure-seekers this week, locating In
their cottage at Long Beach.
Dr. E. T. Munsell and family aro oc
cupying the Pinehurst cottage at Ocean
Park.
H. Gurley and family, of The Dalles,
have secured a cottage at Ocean Park,
and will spend their outing there.
Mrs. D. Bakor and family, of The
Dalles, are occupying a cottage at Ocean
Park.
Captain and Mrs. W. C Powell and
Mrs. A. H. Hill are settled in the Powell
cottage at Ocean Park.
Mrs. M. Macken, of Tacomo, is among
the visitors at Ocean Park.
Mrs. W. H. Hurlburt and children have
settled at Ocean Park for the Summer.
Mrs. C .Oliver and family are occupying
the Macken cottage at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Fred. Lamborson is spending the
season at Ocean Park.
Notes.
Walter Strauhal has re-opened his Btore
at Long Beach, and is carrying a heavier
stock than usual, having figured on a
rush. Mrs. Strahaul accompanies him as
an assistant
E. J. Sprague, the venerablea station
agent and grocer, is to be found at his old
post at Ocean Park. Mr. Sprague has
spent ten seasons at the Park, and is
well known by almost every visitor to the
seaside. He Is hale and hearty as ever.
AT CLATSOP BEACH.
G-earhart Ready for Visitors and Fla--rel
to Open Tonight.
Summer visitors continue to arrive at
Clatsop in an unremitting stream. As
yet hotels havo not reaped the benefit of
their advent, for they have been campera
We Invite you to another big
TAILOR-MADE SUIT SALE
One of the most enticing money-saving opportunities of Its kind yet offered. A
collection of this season's latest Suits. Right styles. Right colors. Right prices.
Right workmanship.
SUITS WORTH ?12J50 TO 820.00 AT f 8.08 EACH.
About One-Third for Khaki Eton Suits
With white duck lappels and cuffs. Unequaled for vacation wear,. "
f e.00 SUITS NOW 82.00 EACH TO CLOSE.
Exceptional Shirt Waist Offer
YJjJPP ONE-THIRD for buying any Waist in our most varied collection.
A Shirt Waist chance not to be slighted. Regular prices range from 50c to fi.00 ea.
New Flannelette Dressing Sacques
In delicate stripes or plain colors, from SSc to 52.H) each. Just in,
MORE SILK BARGAINS
AH 75c Fancy Silks at Half-Prlce
Charming designs in light, medium and dark colors. You'll pay as much for cotton
stuffs aa these are priced now. Only 37c yard.
Foulard Silks
Best styles of the season,
S5c Silks : 53c vard
$1.00 Silks 9o yard
OUR CHOICE STOCK OP
AH-Wool Chaliies
S'Sos001 , at 37c yd
Deep Cut In Wash Fabrics
We always offer you a fresh, unwlth
ered stock, by cutting while cotton
stuffs are in full bloom. But three spe
cials get mention today.
DRESS GINGHAMS
15c grades at C yd.
A nice lot of checks, plaids, stripes and
mottled effects, light and dark. All fast
colors.
LACB STRIPED
CHAMBRAY AND CHEVIOT
E0 new pieces. Beautiful
Patterns and clear dyes; oer vr
40o and 45o grades only.... " J "
Chambray Skirt' Patterns
Red. gray, blue or brown.
Plain or striped, with fan
cy embroidered edges. Spe- Aa
clal at j..... J' c
Make fine Summer petticoats.
HAVE YOUR OWN
Bathing Suit
It's more convenient and more sanitary.
Ours are amply proportioned, well made
and not expensive, as the prices will
prove.
LADIES' BATHING SUITS
Of flannelette, alpaca,' wool flannel or
briUiantlne, range from $1.50 to $6.00 a
suit.
Special'
Ladles' Duck Bathing- Suits. '
Fancy stripes, brjgbt
shades: black braid trim- ci oc
med; $1.75 grade; each ' -'
BATHING SHOES, 25c to COc pair.
BATHING CAPS. 17c to COc each.
and residents of houses. Hotel registers
aro quite as meager this week as the for
mer, notwithstanding the charming In
ducements of breeze and tide. The surf
has Just been right for bathing; the
tides have been just right for crabs, and
clams; the sun has shone in Just th
right way that Is, undlffused by clouds;
the gentleness of the zone breezes has
been Just right, so that the week has had
no difficulty in being Just right for all
concerned.
It was expected that all the hotels
would be ready to receive visitors by the
end of last week, and so they were, with
the exceptions of Gcarhart and FlaveL
The managers of these resorts did what
they could to consummate their inten
tion, but had to submit to a delay of
seven days more. These places are now
in readiness for the formality of their
opening, which takes place this evening.
At Flavel. the officers of Fort Stevens
and ladies from that place will assist In
giving the season momentum.
Socially nothing has been done thus far
this season. It always takes about two
weeks for people to got settled, and they
must get settled before their tempers will
improve by attrition. When minds and
hearts rub together there must bo an
unction of wholesome good nature to pre
vent tho wear, and good nature is war
ranted only when night quarters and a
good breakfast are guaranted.
AT THE HOTELS.
Grimes' Hotel.
T. J. Armstrong, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Jones, Mrs. M. E. An
drews, Paul A. Trullinger, George A.
Wood, F. M. Dunn, -L. T. Dunn, Dr.
James K. Locke, Mrs. J. K. Locke. Dr.
Benjamin H. Fisher, Mrs. B. H. Fisher,
F. W. Churchouse, Mrs. Churchouse, Mrs.
John Barrett, Miss Abbott, Dr. W. L
Northup, Miss Laura Northup, Miss
Holt, Bella Rosenthal, Laura. Rosenthal,
Mrs. Isaac Stein. Miss Pearl Marcus, J.
H. Ctimmings, A. L. Mackintosh, Mrs.
Mackintosh, Clinton Stone, all from Port
land; H. H. Earle, Mrs. Earle. Chicago;
John A. Finch, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Kinney, Astoria; Bev. C. J. Rellly,
Rev. E. Boiler, F. D. Robbing. Rev. J. C.
Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson, Mrs.
E. Noonan, Mrs. M. K. Lott, Mrs. J. A.
Waddle, all of Portland; L. W. Spencer,
THE PROOF OF IT
r
" J5gg xAt-aCx.
X . ''yS'
I XV - HIT7
"Don't you think alcohol la bad for the memory?"
"To bo sere, dontcherknow. It has .often aw mado me Dorset myself, dontcherknow."
Walla Walla; Mrs. L. G.'GrlswoM, Omaha.
Seaside Honso.
Thomas Purdy, Mrs. Purdy, Miss Percy,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hopkins, Mrs. C. H.
Nabee, Mrs. J. H. Woodward. Miss
Blanche Berrj't Miss Mabel Berry, A. C.
Berry, Edgar M. Lazarus, Mrs, M. von
Bolton, Miss Nicholson, Mrs. I. Lang,
Madeline Lang, Mildred Rheinstrom, J.
Thorburn Ross. Mrs. Ross, Mrs. A. L.
LIndsley, F. a Warren Guy .Rose, J. J.
to go at these low prices
$L25 and $L60 Silks at 83o yard
Black Goods Sale
9 styles of Brocaded Alpaca
and Wool Fancies. 2S to 42-
values'at if. " f 54C yd. REDUCTIONS ON TWELVE STYLES
Our Midsummer Sales
Mean something definite. They save our patrons a great deal of money. These
sales have always been appreciated, and will be so now. The bargains enu
merated today are not all wo have for you this week. Watoh our dally ads. Then
remember that hundreds of good things never find their way Into print.
EVERYTHING WORTH WHTLTI IS HERE IN
Summer Corsets
Your choice of eleven styles of the famous ROYAL WORCESTER.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Fancy Summer Corsets, plain, pink, light blue or cream; also Dresden R"7 Aarh
effects. Sizes IS to 28. Good 75c Royal Worcester Corsets at " CcSl.II
Special Sunbonnet Sale
Appropriate kinds for ladles and children's beach, mountain or yard weaa
LADXES POKE BONNETS
In fancy lawn or organdie,
lace trimmed; EOc and 60o
grades at
34c ca.
THREE STAR SPECIALS IN
Men's Summer Furnishings
xyj, x vcsuj nun urenwo,
llKht weight elastic ribbed.
25c ea.
36c value for
NO. 2 Men's Sox, a good 25o
grade In brown, seamless
cotton, light weight, at
NO. 3 Soft bosom Shirts,
with one pair cuffs, no col
lar, or two detached col
lars. Bosoms plain or
Sleated. Prime $1 60 grades;
lis week, each
16c pr.
$1.05
Men's Bathing Suits'
In good, variety.
2-plece Jersey Suits In navy, plain or
striped. $L0O. $1.25 to $3.60 suit.
1-plece Suits, $1.25 each.
Swimming Tunks, 15c and 25c pair.
Hassell, from Portland; L.XW. Spencer,
Walla Walla; C. A. Warren, Seattle; Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Marshall, Astoria.
Loclcsler Hall.
W. B. Brown, W. H. Merrick, C J.
Owen, Mrs. C. J. Owen, Miss Jennie M.
Owen, Miss E. P. Gilbert, J. P. Bradley,
J. H. Kelly, Mrs. P. A. Coolldgo, Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Henry, from Portland.
PREPARATIONS AT NEWPORT.
Everything In Readlneaa ior tne
Season Arrivals.
NEWPORT, July 14. Nearly every cot
tage at Newport and Nye Creek Is filled,
and many new structures are nearing
completion. The warm weather has
caused an Influx of visitors, and at the
rate they are coming, by the middle of
next week the hotels will be pretty well
filled. The hotels are prepared for the
rush and are anticipating a good busi
ness. The Ocean House has opened for the
season and has arranged to accommo
date a large number of guests. The Bay
View House has made many improve
ments, and the proprietor has added a
new building to the original structure.
The Abbey House has more room this
year than last, and will probably still
further Increase its accommodations. The
Sea View Hotel, half way between New
port and Nye Creek, has several rooms
engaged for the season, and a number ot
Portland people have already arrived.
Mr. Edward Cusick and Mr. Langdon,
from Albany, have Just completed a very
pretty cottage on Nye Creek. Mrs. Cusick
and Mrs. Langdon have arrived and will
remain till September.
Mr. D. C Mlnto and H. A. Cornoyer,
from Salem, went to Toledo last Satur
day on a Ashing excursion, and came to
the Bay this week.
An excursion party was here Sunday
from Toledo, returning the same evening.
Another came Sunday from Yaqulna City.
Mr. Edwin Stone, manager ot the C. &
E. Railroad, and family were here a few
days, and Mr. and Mrs. Loughmlller, of
Eugene, are here and win remain 10 days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ralston, of Albany,
are at their cottage at Nye Creek.
Judge Quarrl, of Bolae City, Idaho, with
his family, are In their- cottage at Nye
Creek, and Mr. Haas, of "San Francisco,
will spend several weeks at the Bay.
Mr. J. S. Pohlmes, wife and family are
rogistercd at the Ocean House. Mr. Rawl
lngs and family, from Portland, are here
for the season, and Mrs. Cornlne and
niece. Miss Minnie Hendrickson, of Port
land, arrived last woek.
Colonel E. Hofer and family, of Salem,
were here last week, apd Earl Race and
family, of the same city, are here and
will remain several weeks,
Mrs. Gerke and dalghter, of Albany, will
i .
Attention-compelling reductions on
ALL FANCY PARASOLS
As our Parasol collection this season Is unusually attractive, this sale is of uartlc
ular interest to all correct dressers. A few prices as samples follow
$2.50 Parasols at a.89 each S3.G5 Parasols at $2.98 each
$3.00 Parasols at $2.49 each $4.00 Parasols at $3.29 eact
High novelties to $20.00 correspondingly reduced. We offer in addition
EXTRA SPECIALS ON FOUR CHOICE LINES.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs
Richardson's cure linen.
Hemstitched. . . and
1-lnchhems. Fine 2c grade.
i hems. Fine 2c grade. 1Q aQ
cholco at I - Ca
your
A BIG ONE-DAY SALE OF
High-Class .Millinery Below Cost
A limited- number of our latest Pattern Hats, ranging In price from $10.00 to $24.00;
TOMORROW ONLY AT C.OO EACH
Both the time limit and the price makes prompt action necessary.
Our many choice styles of Jaunty RBADY-TO-WEAR HATS will appeal to ladles
who appreciate style and price cheapness combined. You're safe in buying these
for next season's use. They were $1.75 to $6.00;
NOW 97c, 81.SS AND 82.10 EACH
Carry a Baby
lii your arms, and you won't go far until you'll think of Baby Carriages and Go-
Carta. Then of how our offer of WHITNEY CARRIAGES will give you the best
easy-running, rubber-tired buggies, save you money, time and trouble.
CHDJDRHN'S SUN BONNETS
Of organdie; pink, light
blue or white, with high
front ruffle, lace trimmed.
SOc grade at
63c ea.
There's grace and beauty
,n a well-clad foot
Never were our lines so complete with
fascinating footwear as now. QUALITY;
Is what we preach. QUALITY Is what
you want. Both quality and style com
prise the following.
LADIES' DRESS SHOES
Dark brown or chocolate,
full Louis heel
NEW DROP TOE SHOE
With Louis heel, dull kid
top and patent leather
vamps
MANNISH STREET BOOT
Vlcl kid, black or colored,
with hand welts; Laird &
Schober's latest
NEW TURKISH
HOUSE SLIPPERS
Red and .brown at, pair....
All
$5.00
pr.
$1.25
conduct a candy store at Newport. Com
mencing tomorrow, tho C. & E. Railroad
will run Sunday excursions to the Bay.
Large crowds are expected from Salem,
Eugene and Albany.
At the Hotel.
K. A. Knudston, Niles Anderson, A. Par
ker. E. S. Edwards and wife, and George
F. Fuller, wife and child, of Portland;
W. C. Shaw, wife, children and maid, of
Oakland, Cal.; B. Simpson and wife, of
Walla Walla; H. Parther. of Alsea; E.
W. Arnold, of Corvallis, Matt Kernan, or
Portland; Edwin Stone and wife, of Al
bany, and Mrs. A. E. Beck, of Albany, are
registered at the Abbey House.
William Alexander, of Lutgcns, Or.;
Frederick Ross, of Toledo; Mr. Langdon,
and Edward Cusick, of Albany; S. S.
Pederson, of San Francisco; Charles
Divers, of Waldport; Ben Cleland, of Al
bany; Mr. and Mrs. Loughmlller, of Eu
gene, and E. L. King. ,of Albany, are reg
istered at the Bay View House.
At ninjrham Springs.
BINGHAM SPRINGS, Or., July 14.
Tho season here Is advancing, and prep
arations are making for the Summer rush.
Tents already dot the landscape and gleam
through the trees, and there, are other
indications of the expected influx of vis
itors. The Fourth of July was celebrated here
in style, and crowds gathered for two
or throe days, and the other day a Jolly
party of Insurance men was here. They
made things pleasant while they re
mained, but others are taking their
places, and the hotels and cottages are
already beginning to fill with the regular
Summer sojourners at this delightful spot.
Everybody Is anticipating a good season.
TRUTHS PLAINLY SPOKEN.
A Woman's Arraignment of Women
Who Shirk Maternity.
PORTLAND, July 14. (To the Editor.)
Not long since I overheard one young
woman ask another whether a friend who
was said to be very unhappy In her
married life was the mother of a family,
and the answer came with startling dis
tinctness: "Oh, bless you, no! She Is too
cuto for that." I was so astonished that
I stood and looked after them for some
moments, and then a feeling that was a
mingling of sorrow and pity came over
me, for the woman who was "too cute"
to be a mother. Is It wortn while to say
that woman misses the greatest joy we
poor mortals can ever know? What sort
of moral training must it be that fills a
girl's heart with such a selfish, cruel
thought? "Too cute" to know the tender,
blissful thought that to you belongs the
glory of giving to the world a life; "too
cute" to feel the Joy that fills a mother's
heart at the first wavering touch of baby
fingers, as the tiny hands grope fluttering
and uncertain toward tho fount of Its
existence: to kis3 the downy head press
ing the pillow so lightly, while she clasps
the tender, living, breathing little body
that is a part of her very self. O
mothers! teach your daughters that to
hold a little babe to their hearts, know
ing the fullness of motherhood, is to
experience the purest Joy given to us on
earth, a compensation for nil the ache
of heart and body. Teach your son mat
to be the father of a cnlld to care for
and guide to womanhood or manhood is
the best promoter of happiness he can
have.
Girls, you may some day be mothers; do
not be "too cute" to remember the pleas
ant hours spent about mother as she
mended the pinafore torn in the last mad
romp with brother and sister, and sang
you the songs that children love. Measure
the love you felt for her then, not later,
when you had grown old enough to be
selfish and some of the puro child-love
was gone, but when, in a burst of
affection, you clasped your arms about
her as she bent to kiss you good-night,
and cried, "I love you, mother dear," and
then if you can pray, let It be that you
may not. when the time comes, be "too
cute" to know the joys of being a mother.
M. B.
Mark the Trails.
Apples were unknown in California pre
vious to the Eastern emigration to the
Coast, in 1S49. In that year and the
following years until the railroads were
built, the thousands that went overland
made large provision for sustenance on
the way. Biles of hay and whole oats
were carried along for the cattle and
New Pattern Veils
The latest fads in black and white. 01
chiffon, plain or fancy meshes or dots.
Fringed or embroidered borders.
33c to 82.23 escb
$9.50 Carriages at $7.75 each
$10.00 Carriages at $3.25 each, eta.
SPECIAL PRICES ON
all whitb-bna:
brass-trimmed
Beds and Cribs
$5.75 Beds at $4.50 tatil
$CSS Beds at $5.00 eac4
Finer ones proportionately low.
DON'T MEND OLD CURTAINS
A fortunate purchase o$ ours gives yoa
this unusual chance for fresh
Nottingham Lace Curtains
Way below value. Some regular widths,
some extra wide. All full lengths.
$1.25 Curtains 85c pals
$1.50 Curtains $1.05 paljf
$2.00 Curtains $1.25 paltf
IN CROCKERY DEPARTMENT
It's every-day necessities we mention
below at unequaled prices. All house
wives should read this list.
Mason Fruit Jars
With best porcelain-lined tops
Pints now Oo doa
Quarts now ..57c doa
Half gallons now 79c doa
Covered Jelly glasses 30c doa
Plain or fluted tumblers 30c doa
Best Quality Silverware
Triple plate on white metal
Tea Spoons, special 75o set
Dessert Spoons, special $1.25 set
Forks, special $1-25 set
12-dwt. knives, special $1.60 set
Make vour old furniture new with
LUSTERINB
FURNITURE POLISH 5A
Bottle OXJK,
Our Wallpaper Cleaner
Is guaranteed to perfectly
clean and preserve your -j fn nhn
wall paper IUCmy,
mules, and from tho Missouri River to
the Pacific Ocean there sprang up grasses
that were strange to that country, and
to this day the old trails are marked
with timothy and oats that grow wild
and are Indestructible.
Prologue to
"Tho Children ot tho
Ghetto."
By tho author. Israel Zansrwlll.
' BehoM. O friends who stern in Judsment sit.
A hidden world tho footlights ne'er have lit.
A world whose day and night, whose sua and
shad.
By splnnlijcr round the ancient Law are mada,
"Whoso Springs and Winters take whate'er tha
clime.
From old Jerusnm their changeless time.
Still In God's love tho chosen j-eople basks.
Hut oh! what tragic price Jehovah asks!
How stranre a miracle this deathless life.
Aye. with Itself and all the world at strlfel
This life that links us to tho purple past
Of Babylon and Esypt. s.11 the vast
Enchantment of the anciect Orient.
And yet with London and Nv York is blent-
Tho life thnt lives, though GiuJce and Bom
are dust.
And Spain's Inquisitorial racks aro nwt.
And. tliouch so faded from tho ancient slory.
When Kings and Prophets shono In Israel's
story.
Is brightening once again, though who shall
say.
With light of Eastern or of Western day?
Our drama shows a phase transitional.
Toung love at war with ancient ritual
How kd"nd laws living, loving hearts may
fetter.
Tho contest of the Spirit and the Letter.
Tet noble, too, that kissing of the rod.
That stern obedience to tho word of God,
In godless days when sweated Hebrews scout
The faith their sunless lives are dark without,
But do not deem the Ghetto Is all gloom;
The Comic Spirit mocks the Ages' doom.
And weaves athwart the woof of tragic drama,
Tho humors of the human panorama
The poot vaunts, the hypocrite goes supple.
The marriage-broker mates the bashful coup?,
Tho peddler cries his wares, the player ace3.
Paint Jostles sinner, fun with wisdom pace.
The beggars prosper and the babes Increase,
And over all the Sabbath whispers, "Peacef
In brief, we picture you a world In petto,
A seething world of "Children of tho Ghetto.""
Sweet bnttcr can't be made in a sour
churn. The stomach is a churn. A foul
stomach fouls the food put into it. "When
the food is fouled the blood made from
it is fouled also. Foul blood means dis
ease. Cleanse the churn and you have
sweet butter. Cleanse the stomach and
you have pure blood. The far reaching
action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is due to its effect on the
stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition. Diseases that begin in the
stomach are cured through the stomach.
"Bt. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved a great blessing to me," writes Mrs.
EHea E. Bacon, of Shutesbury, Franklin Co
Mass. "Prior to September, 1S97. 1 had doctored
for my stomach trouble for several years, going
through a course of treatment without any real
benefit. la September, 1S96. I had very rick
spells and grew worse; could eat but little. I
commenced to take Dr. Pierce's medicine and
in a short time I could eat and work. I hare
gained twenty pounds in two months."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser .sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
21 one -cent stomps for paper -bound
volume, or 31 cents for cloth binding, to
Dr. XL V. Pierce, 663 Main Street. Buf
falo, N. Y.