THE SUNDAY GREGKEKIAN, FOBTLiCNB, TDUB -S, 1S0DL
ter
OLDS & KING
AT THE
s?
wBl fc3
v Only a. Girl.
'Where are tho rrear cried the Snmmer girl,
"Tliere isn't a man In sight!
How can I -waits In the 'mazy whirl
Without a partner tonight?"
"There's one," eald her chum; "I heard the
say
That Dr. Jones would he here.
If he's only obliging, young and gay,
"We'll vote him a perfect dear."
They dressed themselves In their very best.
With many a frill and curl.
Twas & cruel fate that did the rest.
For the doctor was a girl.
Chicago Times-Herald.
WHERE SURFBEATS SHORE
Season in Full Swing: at Lone: Beach
and the Various Other Seaside
Resort Many Visitors.
THE COAST, July 28. There has been
practically no ebb to the tide of travel
at Long: Beach during the entire month.
Immigration during the past -week has
run as high as at any time during the
season. All the cottages between Sea
view and Tioga are now occupied, and
those desiring this class of accommoda
tions will be compelled to await the leave
taking of some of the present popula
tion. And this Is talked of In very few
quarters. True, the hegira to the Coast
set In a fortnight In advance of the usual
time, but the major number of the so
journers are endeavoring to devise means
to defer their time of departure as ear
nestly as they hastened their arrival.
Conditions for "camping" are very pro
pitious this year, and there is a large ter
ritory adapted to that mode of living. The
past week has witnessed a -wonderful In
crease in the number of tents, and It Is
very evident that tent life Is becoming
more popular every day.
The largely Increased lists of names in
the hotel registers plainly show -where
much of this season's travel has been di
rected. Every hotel and boarding-house
on the beach has been taxed to Its great
est capacity. There are very few vacant
rooms now, and the large list of accommo
dations engaged in advance makes cer
tain their occupancy during the coming
week. Several of the proprietors are
casting about for additional Quarters.
Dellshtfnl 'Weather.
The weather during the week has been
of a superb order. No season at the beach
was ever more delightful In this respect
The evenings have been especially agree
able, and bonfires have been much in evl- 1
dence. Some evenings not less than a
dozen blazes dotted the beach -within a
mile or so. Around each Are -was a Jolly,
good-natured gathering -which -would not
allow time to drag heavily on Its hands.
Vocal and Instrumental music, recitations,
etc., have helped furnish entertainment.
"Taffy pulls" have also become popular,
as the closing feature of these bonfire
meetings, and it is needless to say that
they are highly enjoyable.
Bathing continues to hold its popularity.
Tho tides this week served very con
veniently, and a whistle has been placed
on one of the Dong Beach bathhouses. In
addition to a bell, to mark the bathing
hour. Monday and Friday evenings have
been set apart for dancing at Long
Beach, the public hall being utilized for
the purpose.
A public dance in the Hotel Portland
dining-rooms Wednesday evening was
largely attended, and the participants
pronounced the entertainment a royal
one.
A "psychological demonstration" at the
Long Beach Hotel Wednesday evening by
Professor Earle, drew a large crowd. The
professor, who Is certainly a clever per
former In his line, is spending a few
weeks at Long Beach, prior to his In
tended departure for New York.
Baseball Holds Its Own.
The baseball fever still runs high, and
every day Is productive of an interesting
game. The first Sunday in August the
Long Beach team will play a match game
at the beach with the Torpedo nine of
Portland. A special train fcsvill be run
from all beach points. Other amusements
will be arranged for during the coming
week. Croquet has many devotees, and
the several grounds at the beach are sel
dom without players.
The members of "Shetland Camp" gave
a muslcale at Mrs. Hacheney's cottage
Tuesday evening. Lawrence Selling was
the star performer, and he was ably sup
ported by the Misses Best and Blldner.
George E. Houghton. Al Caswell, Bertf
Diaver, a. .-s. oicmnie ana James LWW
llng. The evening's performance con
cluded with a dance.
Those present were: B. Allen. Mrs. A.
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson. Miss A.
Best. Miss C Melme, Harry Allen, Geo.
Houghton, William Souls, Al Caswell,
Miss Belle Scott, Miss May Hagadorne,
Miss Edith Forbes. Nye Kern, M. Crelgh
ton. M. Shea, E. M. Stemme. the Misses
Mabel Williams, Nora Martin. Dollle
Rathbone. I. Cummlngs. Daisy Botefuhr.
Bertha Botefuhr. Mamie Schuldermann,
Etta Schuldermann, Anna Boyce, Clara
Blldner and Mlra Hathaway. Mrs. A. Mil
ler, Mrs. C. Whltcomb. Lawrence Selling,
Bert Staver, Albert Hess, James Dow
llng and Berry Strauhal.
Occnn Parle
The number of people taking their
Bummer outing at Ocean Park is greater
than ever before. All the cottages are
occupied. There are double the usual
number of campers, and the indications
are that this number will be doubled
again during the season. Ocean Park
has become the "clam center" of the
beach. Every train carries a goodly
amount of the luscious bivalves to points
down the coast, and not a few persons
Journey hero from Sea-view, Lo'ng Beach
and Tioga to enjoy the sport of "dig
ging." The past week has been very
favorable for the Industry.
Aside from driving and bathing, which
are to be classed as standard beach
amusements, the time through- the day
Is largely taken up with match croquet
games. Bonfires bold full sway during
the evening hours.
A farewell party was given during the
week by Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Reldford at
Ocean Park, In honor of their sister.
BEACHES
Dr. Gertrude E. Lamberson, -who left
for Portland Wednesday. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. R, R. Rcldford, Ur.
Gertrude E. Lamberson, the Misses Nledt,
Sheldon, Payne, Bybee, Fisher and
Stearns, and Messrs. Loomls, Parker.
Hannawalt, Reldford, Botteford nnd
Keewls.
An immense bonfire -was built on the
beach Tuesday evening:, in honor of Mrs.
T. V. Dunn, of Portland, and the Misses
Sllcocks, of Seaview, who are visiting
Mrs. Eva R. Dudley, at Ocean Park.
Singing and merrymaking: were Indulged
in until a late hour, and several pounds
of plnoche -were disposed of." Those pres
ent -were: E. H. Hablghorst and "wife.
Professor Durrette and -wife, Mrs. T. V.
Dunn. Mrs. Eva R. Dudley. Mr. Bulllvant
and family. Miss C Prehn, Miss Edna
Hablghorst, the Misses Sllcocks, the
Misses Hablghorst, Miss Luclel Dudley.
Clark Hay, Judge Stearns, F. M. Parent
and Master Frank Dudley.
OH THE WASHINGTON SIDE.
Many Names of Guests Recorded at
the Seaside Inns.
The Portland.
G F. Bartholoma, C Asmell, Herman
Schade and son, O. G. Parkes and wife,
R. E. Whltmarsh, S. H. Wagner, B. Mor
ris. Mrs. C. Harris, Miss A. Plunkett, H.
B. Stout, J. A. Loftus, Mrs. T. J. Rich
ards, Joseph Krimbel, W. J. Hobson, W.
B. Jones, J. J. Cole and wife, E. H.
Waterman and wife, E. R. Lentstrom, W.
W. Johnson and wife. J. Gammell. Mist.
Anabel Irwin, A. R. Draper, J. A. Wilson,
J. R. Nagee and wife, George Conway,
wife and son, W. F. Mathews, A. L. Pow
ell, G. E. WIthlngton. Otto Schumann,
Benjamin Wise, Peter Park, John Hol
den. George L. Honeyman, EN. Ball
and wife, G. M. Orton, P. H. Battin. E.
Meyer. J. E. Jones, Miss Suthcrlln. B.
W. Holllster. C. Zimmerman. C A. Sever
ance F. Thlbou. Miss Maud McCoy, W.
P. Swope, Frank E. Swope, Charles S.
Rahn. H. L Larsen and wife. G. Castcn
dleck and wife. H. E. Mitchell. A. A. Cook.
William Ballls. Isaac Stern. T. W. Jack
son, wife and son. Franklin S. T. Wal
ker, L. Nicolal and wife, D. Dcltzlor, A.
Kennedy. J. Goehrung, the Misses H.
and K. Schulze. Harrison Graves. F. W.
Shepp. A. Shepp and Miss OHle Young, all
of Portland; Charles Alber and wife
and Charles Harris, Baker City: D. B.
Hanson. Seattle: Mrs. Warren, Miss Kate
Whipple and A. Schott. San Francisco:
H. Hanson and George Malar. Astoria:
T. Adelle Matteon. Spokane; Mrs. W c
Scott. Staples. Minn.
Lonp: Bench Hotel.
R. S. McLean, Frank C. Baker, Albert
van de Worth and wife, Mrs. C. HClem
ent, Mrs. W. H. Evans and son, William
Holley. James Anderson, Mrs. A. C. Go
ing and family. Toll Thompson and wife,
IL W. Felton, Grant Halebaugh and
wife, S. M. Rothchild, W. R. Mcservy
and wife. Miss Adelaide Kayser, Miss
Genevieve Sterling, Walter Gadsby, F.
Boskowltz, W: R. Cray and wife. Miss
Anna Evans, Miss Ella Mattlngly. F.
Wagner, Paul L. McCann, Miss Sadie
Wagner, James A. Dowllng, Jr., Miss
Belle Morris, W. B. Jones. Fred Grant,
Charles M. Meredith, H. Solomon, Miss
Hattle Hamilton, W. S. Ford, Miss Ma
bel Whitfield, Matt Klernan. Mrs. L.
Kelly, W. H. Souls, John H. Burgard,
W. J. Powers and wife. Miss E. West,
Jerry Perkins, Mrs. Hayter. Fred T.
Merrill, wife and children. 3. H. C. Mol
ler. Mrs. M. V. Robinson. Mrs. C. L.
Simmons, Misses Ethel Grenfell, Nora
Martin. Dollle Rathburn, Nellie Cum
mlngs, all of Portland: Charles E. Jones,
the Misses Mabel Ohler and Eva Holmes,
Astoria: Roy W. Ritner. C B. Wuflle,
Pendleton: Mrs. H. L, Sale. Miss" Clem
ent, W. C. Herney, Minneapolis: D. B.
Jarman and wife, Athena; J, B. Shelton,
Samuel R. Stott, A. W. Lambert. Sump
ter; Thomas Roney, L. B. Stack, J. L.
Myers. A. A. NIcol, South Bend: Miss
Kathlyn Gilbert. Salem; O. B. Gerow,
Chinook: H. Holmes, McMlnnvllle: the
Misses Nettle Boston. Edna G. nnd Alice
D. Bevans, St. Paul: L. Trath. J. Wheel
an. La Grande: H. Closner. Wolser; Ed
ward Earle, San Francisco: H H. Martin,
Centralla; E. H. Bush, R. F. Russell,
Roseburg.
The Driftwood.
James Swan, Leo Peterson, wife and
daughter. W. A. Story, wife and daugh
ter, John Verstarg, W. F. Brady, Mrs.
Charles H. Thompson, S. Broskowltz, Ja
cob Kamm and wife, J. A. Wilson, N.
S. Stanton, Miss Marie M. Catfor, Mrs.
WL W. Peaslee, T. S. Rces, G. I Peaslee,
W. F. Mathews, A. L. Powell, A. D.
Griffin, B. F. Russell, E. H. Basch.
Charles J. Cook and wife, all of Port
land: the Misses Jennie Fay and Amanda
TItherlngton, Sacramento; W. J. Ball.
San Francisco; W. M. Wheeler, St. Louis;
George Crane, Jr., Council Bluffs.
Newton Hotel.
S. A. Herring, John A. Rockwood, Cap
tain George Conway4 wife and son, W.
J. Roche and wife. Miss Montgomery,
William P. Watson, wife and three chil
dren, C. F. E. Voss, wife and son, all
of Portland; Rob Graham, San Francisco;
M. Stevens and wife, Dawson; Mrs. E. C.
Miller, Morris, III.
Other Hotels nnd Cottages.
Mrs. Chamberlain's Mrs. H. F. Rice,
L. M. Rice, W. A. Humphrey, wife and
son. Captain O. W. Horsford, wife and
two sons, Mrs. M. E. -Smith, Mrs. B.
Searfass, Mrs. A. P. Hayes, Mrs. J. C
MacKinnon and child, all of' Portland:
Mrs. Maggie J. Gleason, Oregon City;
Mrs. S. A. Skeely and children. The
Dalles.
Honorlu cottage The Misses Allle A.
Loeb, Rose Wlegand and E. Whitney,
all of Portland; A. M. Hicks and wife,
Seattle: J. M. Keene, Medford; Wells Gil
bert, Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. W. H. Hob
son, N B. Parker, Astoria.
Mrs. Abrams' H. Mayer and wife, W.
C. Whltzll and wife, H. Gerson and wife,
George Gerson, Miss Daisy Gerson, M.
Stevens and wife, Rufus Holman, Miss C.
Cooper. Mrs. Herbert Holman and son,
Mrs. George L. Kelly, Mrs. N. Poston,
Miss Mary Poston, Theron Poston, Mrs.
M. A. McFarland, all of Portland: Misses
Lulu and Dorothy Willis, Roseburg; Miss
Ella Lavenson, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr.
Noel and wife. Little Rock, Ark.
Kutzschen House George W. Blrrel,
H. E. Edwards. Miss Mary Edwards,
Richard B. Ecker, Miss Katherlne Daly,
Miss Rose Llndebadm, Miss Golda Horn,
Mrs. Henry Goodman and two children,
William W. Porter aria wife, R. L. Porter,
all of Portland: Benedict Schmidt, Olym
pla. Mrs. Hacheney's R. W. Henneman, P.
J. Cronln. Mrs. Gertrude Watson, JL
Charles. R. H. Koltz, John Seeklln. H.
S. Brownton. Miss Katherlne G. Stephen
son. Thad Sweet. J. H. Mulchay, Miss
Nellie Gaffrcy, Miss G. Stephenson. A.
G. Bulger, L. E. Holker. Miss Nelllo
Grimes. Rufus Holman, Walter Gadsby,
Albert Hess. Fred Grant, Mrs. J. Banneld,
Bert Banfleld. J. N. Budelman, H. If.
Soekler. all of Portland; Julius Levy.
Walla Walla: Val Blldner. Baker City.
The Shlburne A. W. Worthen, Mrs.
Anna F. Groce. O. J. Groce, J. F. Groce,
all of Portland.
Mrs. Jacobsen's Miss Blenda Svensson,
Mrs. G. Svensson and daughter. E. Ro
rpnberg. Gustave Haglund, Frederick
Haglund. M. Gerstel, D. B. Jarman and
wife. Louis Labowltch. Miss. Belle Mor
ris. Felix Waener. Jack Swcrsky. Nye
Kern, Oscar Carlson nnd Miss Monde
Tlchtensteln, all of Portland.
Ocean Pnrlc Hotels.
Taylor House Mrs. J. K. Gill and
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Montgomery, Rich
ard Montgomery, Mrs. F. C. Sellwood, J.
R. Hobson and wife, Mrs.-H. E. Dunseth,
5Ln
all of Portland; David Stlne and wife,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Ida V.. High. Van
couver, Wash.; H. W. B. He wen. Mrs. b.
S. Simmons, H. T. Gerwig and wife.
South Bend.
Rlnchart cottage S. Danenhauer and
ir tti T31nV.A Vftinaoll "PnV Munsell.
T. Titus, J. Roberts, all of Portland; J.J
A. Benson. Cascade Locks; tne hisses
Amanda and Mollle Fltherlngton. Sac
ramento Miss Ann Smith. Hood River.
Sealand Hotel, at Nahcotta Mrs. E. L.
Williams and daughter. Miss J. E. Ar
nold. Mr. M. A. Armandy, wife and son,
Mrs. M. L. Myers, W. A. Denton and
wife, all of Portland: Mrs. E. E. Puring
ton and daughter, Pendleton; G. Sterner
and wlfo, Salem.
PERSOWAE 3IEKTTO..
Amonsf Summer Frequenters of the
Washington Beaches.
Hon. C. A. Dolph was a guest at the
Corbott cottage Sunday.
Judge M. H. Tanner spent Sunday with
his family at their Toga home.
Miss Ella Lavenson Is staying at the
Abrams cottage for the season
Albert Hess, an attache of The Orego
nlan'a advertising department, was among
those at the beach this week.
Hon. H. W. Corbett was confined to his
rooom by a severe cold the first of the
week, but is fully recovered now.
Mrs. Henry Goodman and family Joined
In tho round of pleasure at Seaview thlB
week.
R. W. Henneman spent 3unday at the
Hackney cottage. ,
Miss Annie Hackney made a brief visit
to Portland the first of the week.
The Misses Lulu and Dorothy Willis,
of Roseburg. arrived this week for an
extended stay at the coast.
H, E. Edwards was at the coast the
first of the week.
George W. Blrrel spent Sunday on the
beach at Seaview.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Peterson changed
tholr scene of outing from Clatsop Beach
to Long Beach for the week.
Ex-Mayor Storey arrived at Seaview this
week for his annual outing.
W. F. Brady was a Sunday visitor at
Long Beach.
Charles J. Cook and family Joined
the beach population this week.
Mrs. T. DInncen and family opened
their Long Beach cottage Tuesday, and
have as their guest Mrs. "Ellen Murphy.
William If. Souls made his headquarters
at the beach for several days this wt.de
Fred T. Merrill and family arrived at
Lon.g Beach this week, to 'enjoy an In
definite residence.
Miss Kathlyn Gilbert, of .Salem, Is
spending the week at Seaview.
George L. Honeyman spent a pleasant
day at the beach last Sunday.
Frank C Baker put in a few days at
the coast the early part of the week.
Walter Gadsby Is thoroughly enjoying
a brief vacation at Long Beach.
Mrs. J. K. Gill and daughter are guests
of the Taylor House, at Ocean Park.
W. B. Dowd and family are occupying
one of the Kirk cottages at Ocean Park.
J. B. Bulllvant and family opened their
cottage at Ocean Park this week.
Mrs. P. Heslop, of Eugene, has taken
tho Pollett cottage at Ocean Park for the
season.
J. E. Hnseltlne and family arrived at
Ocean Park this week and opened their
cottage for the season.
Ted Langford, Ralph Rohr and. Harry
Near formed a party to spend Sunday at
Seaview.
Miss S. Groat,- Mrs. W. D. Sharp. Mrs.
W. M. De Lin and Mrs. H. P. Wood have
opened the Grant cottage for the sea
son. Guy Henderson was a visitor at the
Dolph cottage Sunday.
Miss Ethel Stearns Is the guest of Miss
Mabel Balnbrldge at Tioga.
Mrs. C. M. Hodson and family have
taken their Seaview cottage for the sea
son. Miss Edna Johnstone, of Spokane, and
Mrs. Ida Glesy, of Aurora, are guests of
Mrs. George T. Black at Tioga.
Hopkins and Bert Jenkins have come
to Seaview for the season.
Miss Evelyn Hill Is visiting Seavlow
acquaintances.
Mls3 Emma Smith returned to Portland
this week.
Charles Chamberlain Is visiting numer
ous acquaintances at Seaylew.
Walter J. Botsford passed the week at
Ocean Park, as the guest of his grand
parent, Mrs. A. E. Haskell..
Lawrence Holman and Harold Bain
have established the "Sweetheart Camp"
at Seaview.
Mrs. Kirk Sheldon is a guest at Grove
Cottage, Ocean Park. ;
Mr. Earl H. Parker arrived at Ocean
Park on Tuesday last, as the guest of
Mr. Hannawalt.
Dr. Gertrude E. Lamberson returned to
Portland last Wednesday.
Miss Lcla McCart Is visiting Miss Mabel
Williams at Seaview.
Miss Ethel Grenfell Is back at the beach
from a short visit to Portland.
Mrs. Emll Schacht opened her. Seaview
cottage for the season this week.
Joseph N. Dolph arrived at Seaview
Thursday to spend a week of quiet and
rest.
W. B. Struble spent Sunday with his
family at The Willows.
Will Harder and family arrived at Sea
view Sunday to spend a few weeks with
his parents, who are spending the sea
son there.
R. E Borden enjoyed a visit with his
family jast Sunday.
Mrs. D. King and family joined the
Ocean Park -cottagers this week.
Rev. E. Dell and family are camping
at Ocean Park.
S. P. Hannawalt and family became ten
ants of the Gue cottage at Ocean Park
this week.
Mrs. Sheldon is the guest of Mrs. R.
Bybee at Ocean Park.
Mrs. J. Depenlng opened her cottage at
Ocean Park this week, and has as guests
Mr. and Mrs. Wllcot, Mr. and Mrs. Curry
and Ed CaldwelL '
Mrs. A. H. Steadman is In her cottage at
Ocean Park for the season. Miss Maude
Guy Is her guest.
Mrs. E. McCulIoch opened "Sunset
Lodge," at Ocean Park, this week. Mrs.
J. R. Smith and daughter, of Waverly,
Idaho, share the hospitality of ' the
"Lodge."
Captain G. T. Bulger arrived at Sea
view Wednesday, to spend several weeks.
Reginald Hidden and family. Mrs. Soule
and family,, and Miss Hazel Dolph came
to the Dolph cottage at Seaview this
week.
J. N. Glover and family, of Spokane,
are visiting at the home of L. A. Loomls,
president of the local railroad,
Charles Wilson, the well-known railroad
conductor, with his family, have taken
a cottage at Ocean Park lot the season.
E. J. Sprague, the vetran merchant and
station agent at Ocean Park, was quite
111 the first of the week, but Is now on
tho road to recover'. '
J. Menzle is enjoying the hospitality of
tho Sprague home at Ocean Park.
L. R. Mills, of Astoria, is the guest of
James Mathews, at Ocean Park.
The following-named "colony" of Ore
gon City people are tenting In one of the
many pretty groves around Ocean Park:
Messrs. R. A. Atkins. W. J. Forbes,
George Osborn. Al Cannon, Joseph Bren
ner, E. J. Maple, Ed Maple, J. W. Mills.
J. Kent and M. Butts, with their respec
tive families. All Intend to remain for
the season.
Mrs. C. D. Lownsdalo Is visiting Mrs.
W. C. Noon, at Tioga.
The Misses Jennie and Mary Millard
are the guests of Mrs. James Hlslop, at
Seaview.
. E, 'Black and family are domiciled In
This is the period
famous for bargains in
Shirt Waists
You can't make money faster than by
buying them here and now JUST HALF
PRICE FOR COLORED. .WAISTS.
Two-thirds price
for White Waists
This season's best attractions In them.
New Outing Skirts
OJC plaid back homespun, blues, browns
and Oxfords. Well tailored, with over
lap seams and heavily stitched hems.
THE BEST YET SHOWN
Al $3.75 EACH.
We can't duplicate them at the price
AH Pattern Hats at Half
The creations of such modistes as'MIch
nlewlcz, Curee, Paul Vlrot and Berthe,
Caroline Reboux and others
AT PRICES YOU'D PAY
FOR ORDINARY KINDS.
Ail Outing Hats
at half and less J .
HATS FROM $1.75 to $8.00 '";
NOW 97C TO $2.19 EACH.
Uttfe Folks' Headwear
Jaunty, seasonable styles, such as
WHITE LAWN BONNETS, with open
work crowns, tucks and embroidery in
sertion. 15c and SSc grades.
FANCY LAWN BONNETS
Plain, red or pink, at 50c andi 60c
BOYS' MULL TAMS. worth 32c
CHILDREN'S HATS
Mull and straw combinations, lace
trimmed. 40c, 50c and f0c grades. And
CORDED WASH HATS ,
Pink or white, worth 30c each.
ALL HALF PRICE.
Pricds down in
White Pique Jaokets &
Broken sizes, trimmed In large pearl
buttons, embroidery or colored wash silk
braid.
60c Jackets 29c each
JL00 Jackets 9c each
JLG0 Jackets . 98c each
$2.00 Jackets $1.3 each
52.75 Jackets .$l-97 each
Reduced prices in
Children's Gowns
Of heavy muslin, yoke, neck and sleeves
trimmed with cluster tucks and em
broidery. All full sized and well made.
Size 2. worth 93c, now f9c each
Size 4, worth 5L00, now 72c each
Size 6, worth 5LC5. nowk...k 75c each
Size 8, worth $1.10. now.... 78c each
Size 10, worth $1.15, now 81c each
Size 12, worth $L20, now 81c each
Royal Worcester Corsets Lead
For latest and best Improved methods
In corset making. BIAS . CUT HAND
FOLDED STYLES are now receiving
the special attention in Royal Worces
tcrs. They give ease and grace of figure
to the wearer. PRICES. JLOO TO $13.00
EACH. .
Stiff-Bosom Shirts Are
It Always Pays
To Buy the Best
That's why we recommend "Mount
Hood Shirts. Their record proves them
to be most correct in shape, most mod
ern In style, most thorough In work
manship and of most dependable mate
rials. tho Walton cottage, at Seaview, for the
season.
M. Wasserman and family occupy their
cottage at Seaview.
E. N. Soule and family have established
headquarters In- the Goodnough cottage,
at Long" Beach.
J. F. Shea and family opened their
cottage at Seaview this week.
Mrs. George Taylor returned Sunday
from a several days' stay In Portland.
C. H. Fox and family arrived at the
beach this week, taking their Centervllle
cottage.
F. Zimmerman and family are cosily set
tled In their cottage at Centervllle.
Mrs. F. Gratton and two daughters' oc
cupy the family cottage at Long Beach.
G. F. Heusncr -and family aro settled
In the Scofllns cottage at Long Beach.
A. W. Cheney, editor of the Oregon City
Courier-Herald, accompanied by Mrs.
Cheney and Mrs. Doollttle. has estab
lished "Herald Camp," at Long Beach.
Mrs. J. Going Is camping near tho Will
lams cottage.
G. Heltkemper, Jr., and wife are guests
at the Allard cottage.
V. Benard and family are to be found In
their cottage at Seaview." ,
B. Larsen and family have arrived at
Seaview for the season,' and occupy their
cottage.
Thomas Jenkins and family are enjoying
beach life, and hold forth In thqlr cot
tage at Long Beach. '
Dr. and Mrs. R, F. Johnson.' of Castle
Rock. Wash., have come to their Long
Beach cottage for therw3eason.
C. H. Bartholoma and wife, and Mes
dames H. and L. Christ and ,0. Tantmann,
and children, share the Baumgorten cot
tage at Long Beach. y .
E. J. Jeffreys and family Journeyed to
Tioga this week and opened their cot
tage. '' '
W, A. Wetherel and famjjy will be
found for the remainder of the season at
their Tioga cottage. .
Mrs. P. Schuyler is spending the week
at the Cqrbett cottage, a" Seaview.
S. Harris and wife, Mesdamcs Blumen
thal and Meyers, and Messrs. Nate, Abe,
Mlko and Henry Solomon have taken the
Stewart cottage, at Long Beach, for the
season.
Mrs. J. A. Dowllng and family occupy
their cottage at Long Beach.
Berry Strauhal arrived, from Portland
last week, to. accept a position In Strau
hal's popular general store at Long
Beach. '
George Houghton, Ed Stemme, Bert
Staver, Albert Caswell and Lawrence Sell
ing are the Jolly fellows who maintain
"Shollout Camp." '
Mrs. Clarence Wheeler; and 'family -arrived
at Long Beach this week for the
season, and occupy their cottage.
Mrs. T. J. Hammer and family are
located In the Wilcox cottage, at Long
Beach. ,
J. M. Barklow and family, will be found
In their beach residence at Long Beach.
Mrs. A. H. Kerr has taken the Logan
cottage for the season,
Mr. and Mrs. Bodley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert von der Worth occupy the Bodley
cottage at Long Beach.
A. Nicolal and family have come to
their cottage at Long Beach for the sea
son. Mrs. Dr. Knlpe Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. L. Knott, at Long Beach.
J. H. Matzeck and family, have opened
their cottage at Long Beach.
J. A. Dennene and family aro at Long
Beach for the season, In thplr cottage.
Miss Esther Krouset a guest at tho
criMn
EVERDRV-BDQDSWHTiyPPL
WE MEASURE OUR SUCCESS
Not so much by the Increase of business as by the continued good will of our
patrons. Good service and best -values at the right prices Is the Olds &. King policy,
isot only are all the seasonable articles here, lor the house, or for personal wear,
but Just now exceptionally low prices rule. Part of the story Is told below.
KEENLY CUT PRICES IN
.; HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY SILKS
t All previous price concessions have not equaled this week's offering. Taffeta or
satin finished silks In plaids, stripes, checks, embroidered and Jacquard weaves.
Tints from the most delicate to the richest and beautiful color blendlngs.
Values reaching $2.50 yard, all 83c yard
THE FIRST SHOWING
Of advance Fall lines In Cheviots and Serges. 43 to 52 Inches wide. Colors, slate,
castor, navy and National blue, gray, gol f red, cardinal and garnet.
' PRICES, 75C TO $2.00 YARD.
NEW APPLIQUE TRIMMINGS
BLACK AND WHITE, AT TRIMOUNG COUNTER,
A SHEET AND PILLOW CASE CHANCE
No housekeeper should miss. All are
UNBLEACHED SHEETS
Of good standard sheeting. The kind
f2r Sifyard Sheets c each
2Xx2& yard Sheets 4Dc each
Bath Towels
These days tho most ample supply
seems Insufficient. Another shipment of
them, both bleached and unbleached.
Extra weight and size.
PRICES. 15c, 20c AND 25c EACH
Those Interested.In
Housefurnishing Goods
Should carefully read these midsummer
price reductions. Their equals will not
be found elsewhere.
THIN BLOWN TUMBLERS
Best flint glass 40c dozen
Same with English band 46c dozen
Jolly Tumblers, good grade 30c dozen
Tin top Jelly Glasses 30c dozen
MASON FRUIT JARS
Pints ...'. 49c dozen
Quarts 57c dozen
Half gallons ....79c dozen
GRANITE IRON WARE
l'F-quart Dish Pans 45c each
4-iiuart Milk Pans 13c each
2-quart deep Pudding Pan lie each
Candle Sticks 7c each
Inspect our
Automatic Refrigerators
They're the latest and best Improve
ments. NOW AT SPECIAL PRICES
FROM $12.00 UP.
AH Right for Some Purposes, But for Summer Coolness and Comfort
Nothing Has Been Found to Equal Our
Mount Hood Negligee S
The
Little Niceties
Upon which so much depends as to the
appearance, comfort ami long life of a
garment, are all given particular at
tention in "Mount Hood'f Shirts. The
most severe shirt critics find no cause
for complaint In this popular brand.
WE'RE PORTLAND AGENTS
Shulderman cottage, was taken seriously
111 with appendicitis Sunday," and was
compelled to return to Portland Thurs
day. .Mrs. J. Phalen and Miss Lola McCor
mack occupy the Knott cottage, at Long
Beach.
A. L. Mills and family opened the Will
iam Ladd cottage, at the Willows, thl3
week.
Miss Elizabeth Whltaker and MIsi
Edith Coleman, of St. Paul, Minn., are
guests of Mrs. G. E. Jamison at Seaview.
AT CLATSOP BEACH.
Oreson'i Ti'oted Resort Sxrarmn "With.
Vistora From Everywhere.
Clatsop Beach is fairly overrun with
people. Its population was never so dence
at this stage of the season. The -Increased
hegira to this resoft may, In
part, be attributed to Improved transpor
tation facilities, at comparatively little
cost. Still. It must be conceded that the
majority of the arrivals aro those of reg
ular annual visitors, and that the in
creoso in chiefly of people from, all quar
ters of tho Union, who have heard' of
Oregon's famous resort, and are here to
Investigate for themselves. And thoy will
in no wise be disappointed, for It would
be difficult to enlarge upon Its attractions
and consequent pleasures.
The migration to the Coast during the
past week has been one of the heaviest
of .the season. All the seaside cottages
were open last week,, so the increase in
the number of campers Is something re
markable. The first week of the coming
month, however. Is looked upon to de
velop the greatest movement of the year.
The weather would admit of no Im
provement. The temperature has been
Just right to Incite a great desire for
bathing, and the surf has run high, thus
granting the most desired conditions for
the pastime. The evenings have been
marked by the same pleasant conditions
as the day, and bonfires, with their varied.
Interesting accompaniments, have been of
nightly occurrence.
Clam Dlfyarinir.
The tides were extremely low during
the week, and proved very favorable to
the digging of clams. The clams are very
large this season, and epicureans pro
nounce them of a superior flavor. Gear
hart beach Is the best ground for che
bivalves. Crabs have been scarce; the
winds have been In the wrong direction
to drive them towards shore. The week
has been marked by no formal social
functions. The pleasure-seelcers evidently
find the greatest contentment In quiet
leisure.
The first of a series of private dances
for the guests of Locksley Hall occurred
last Saturday evening, and it was cer
tainly a pleasing affair. Wednesday
evening, at the some resort, a muslcale
was an enjoyable feature. The chief per
formers were Miss Happy, of Spokane,
and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper and Miss Ruth
Scott, of Portland.
Great preparations have been made for
the tripping of the light fantastic at Gear
hart Park Hotel this evening. A first
class orchestra from Portland has been
engaged and will be present during the
remainder of the season. It being the In
tention to make dancing a regular feat
ure.
Tennla at Gearhnrt.
Tho tennis grounds at Gearhart have
been placed in good condition, and are
hand torn and carefully made.
BLEACHED PILLOW CASE3
SfsScctol a? bUBht t0 8C eadl
BeU SDCClal at wv vawix
Big Remnant Sale of
Cotton Fabrics
The accumulations from this season's
selling of such fancy goods as zephyrs,
organdies, piques, ducks, coverts, per
cales, etc,
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
Sale of-high-class
strictly all-fleeced wool
Colored Blankets
Dainty fawn color, with fancy Jacquard
borders In pink, blue, red or green.
$7.00 Blankets at $5.S5 pair
$S.50 Blankets at $6.90 pair
Bigger money's worth cannot be found.
Continuation of
Baby Carriage Sale
With this weather and our prices on
the famous WHITNEY MAKE, what
further inducements are needed?
WHITNEY CARRIAGES
$6.50 values at $4.25 each
$13.00 values at $3.75 each
GO-CARTS
$3.75 values at $195 each
JS.00 values at $5.S5 each
Equal reductions on higher-priced ones.
AH Hammocks Reduced One-Third
Make the most of this opportunity and
secure one or more of these lndlspensa
bles for Summer comfort.
REGULAR PRICES, 75C TO $4.00 EACH
In Construction
You'll find the "Mount Hood" Shirts
Just a notch ahead of other negligee
shirts at equal prices. All have yokes,
reinforced collar bands and seams, even
In the sleeves are thoroughly felled and
stayed. We've yet to find better made
shirts than these.
FOR MOUNT HOOD
well patronized, as is also the bowling
alley. Bowling and croquet are popular
amusements all along the beach.
Clatsop and Gearhart beaches are now
connected, a ferry across the Necanl
cum River being among tho late Im
provements. The peoplo are showing
tholr appreciation of the convenience by
a heavy patronage.
Seaside- now receives two daily malls
from Portland. The change was Inaugu
rated Friday. Heretofore, the through
train from Portland handled the mail,
while now the early local train from As
toria has been pressed into the service.
Judge and Mrs, Cleland,- with their fam
ily, aro comfortably settled In the
Knowles cotta
friends are
Mr. and Mrs.
Ide and their !
lr .hospitality.
svllle.
Wis., on their weddl
nt a few
days with them.
ng of July
17, with the nelghfr
amllles. they I
celebrated the wet
pending of Pro
fessor and Mrs. Hadley. ofj" Sunnyslde,
Portland. Among the friends who have
visited the family are2hcind Mrs. J. A.
Bell. Dr. and Mrs. Walker, the Misses
Mary Jones and Katherlne Franklin and I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyce.
OX THE OREGON SIDE.
IN'nmea of Persons Reglntered at the
Seaside Inns.
Seaside Hotel.
Mrs. A. C Panton, Mrs. J. A. Brown,
J. T. Brauer. W. T. Bunnell, R. B. Wil
son, J. M.-Honeyman, B. M. Livingston,
Miss Alice P. Cornwall. Carl Nelk, Ed
ward Joost, John Till, O. P. Barnes, Er
nest Barnes, Ronald KIdd, P. H. Blyth.
Otto Blyth, Mrs. Fletcherheln. Mrs. E. R.
Gllsan. R, L. Gllsan, H. M. Burtmen, C.
F. Stemmer, John Kelly, W. L. Llndhard,
C. T. Llndsley, J. H. Spatton. W. W.
Percy, F. A. Percy, Dr. J. F. Uell, F.
H. Hopkins and wife, F. Hopkins, Jr.,
Frederick. N. Pendleton and wife. Miss
M. Pendleton, B. Seeley, Mrs. C. R, Ber
nard, Seeley R. Bernard, Miss Diamond,
Felix Frledlander, Garfield J. Kraemer,
Otto J. Kraemer, R. W, Schmeer and
wife, E. A. Myers and wife, S. M. Mears
and family, F. J. Carlson, ,H. A. Mot
scban, Phil Metschan, Jr., and wife,
Frederick K. McCarver. Mrs. R. A. Wil
lis, Mrs. D. McCarver, Mrs. J. G. Thomas,
Miss Minnie Thomas, Mrs. Watklns. Mrs.
A. Cottal and family, E. Reuter, W. Eu
gene Cottel, M. J. Campbell, S. A. Cohen,
Mrs. Sidney H. Cawston, Miss Pearl
Cawston. Mrs. W. H. Allen, Ernest Allen,
Ernest Cawston, F. D. Slmms and wife,
Miss Edith Slmms. T. Wygant and wife.
Miss Wygant. Mrs. Benjamin I. Cohen,
Mrs. S. B. Forbes, Mrs. E. Brodbury,
Mrs. G. W. Hoyt and daughter, Charles
F. Beebe and family, Mrs. James Gleason,
Walter Gleason, Louis Gleason, Miss
Ethel Reld, R. O'Nell, B. M. Lombard.
C. T. Llndsley, Mrs. A. C. Panton. M.
W. Brown. Mrs. J. A. Brown. Mrs. F. B.
Brown, Mrs. Ellen Thlelsen, Mrs. Horace
W. Thlelsen. Mrs. J. X. Allison, Mrs.
j Jennie C. Nixon. Richard Nixon. A. J.
iienacr, u. xacireain ana wuc, ait oi
Portland; H. O. Rogers, FoTt Wayne,
Ind.; J. F. Clark, Baker City; M. B.
Brownley, wife and four children, Mrs.
Forbes. Spokane; Miss Steele, Helena;
M!ssJRussel, Mrs. Kerr, Butte; R. G.
Whftlock, Louisville: Arthur A. Thomas,
Providence, R. I.; W. J. Clay and wife,
Guy Clay, Austin, Minn.; Alexander
Myera, Seattlo; H. W. Thompson Mrs.
KB. aclases
1 "K""?'J3iJ"tfft
jBnisKjytaerT.
Sjxmr, sg
..flMKvein
OLDS & KING
Fancy Tuckings and
Puffings for Swell Waists
Seasonable offerings of mnra fnra
usual merit at very unnsnal prices.
REGULAR $1.43 TO $5.00 GRADES
NOW SLC3 TO $3.75 YARD.
Of white organdie or pique, with, hem
stitching, beading. Talcnclennea or em
broidery insertion. Also delicate pinks
and blues.
Colored Parasol Sale
Our -unequalcd stock. Including plain,
fancy taffetas, chiffon trimmed and oth
er novelties at greatly reduced prices.
$2.50 PARASOLS AT $l.S9 EACH
$3.65 PARASOLS AT $2.98 EACH. ETC
Parasol buying season for you la not
over so long as bargains like these are
possible.
New Summer Gloves
Suede Lisle
In mode, tan, gray and white. 8-pearl
clasps. Cool, dressy, serviceable.
PRICES, 60C. 75C AND $1.00 PAIR.
Unusual prices in
Women's Summer-
Weight Union Suits
Of fine white cotton, low neck, sleeve
less and knee length, 60c grade at 44o
suit.
Same style, extra fine grade, half but
toned fronts, 75c values at 54c suit.
Mercerized white lisle Union Suits, high
neck, long sleeves and ankle lengths.
Prime $1.25 value, at 94c suit.
Men's Crash Hats
Hot weather comfort at small prices.
FEDORA Crash Hats, all sizes, 4Co
grades at 25c each.
KNOX shapes. GOc grade, at 40c each.
SECOND AISLE.
Closing sale of odd lines in
Ladies' Oxfords
Continues this week- Our price
50c pair
For $2.50 to $4.00 Oxfords is taking them
off In a hurry. Don't delay. Your size
may still be among them.
Ten new styles of
"Princess" $3.00 Shoes
For women now on display.
A GRAND SHOE FOR
SUMMER OUTINGS IS OUR
10-lnch Box Calf "Princess," with heavy
soles ai;d wide round toes, AT $3.00
PAIR.
Two New Dress Shoes
NO. 1 Has patent leather
vamps, dull kid tops, full RU
round toes and heavy uull
soles c ((
NO. 2 Same style, but with '
full Louis heels, hand- Pair
turned soles and new drop
toes
For Outings
Our "Mount Hood" lines are particu
larly desirable. Made of sturdy mate
rials In colors suitable for hunting,
camping, surveying coast and mountain,
wear. Cheviot. Oxford, Sateen and
Madras Shirts at 50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50. Of flannel and casslmere at $1.00,
$1.25, $1.50 to $2.25 each.
SHIRTS
W. F. Strong, Eugene; Otis Strong, Au
burn, N. Y.; Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sawyer.
Indianapolis, Ind.; H. B. Stevens, Snoho
mish; Mrs. A. H. Tuttle. Miss Anna S.
Tattle, Virginia; C. A. Seeley, M. Taylor,
L. B. Seeley, Flavel; Mrs. O. F. Carpen
ter, Evanston, 111.; Miss Helen Vilas, Se
attle; E. A. Taylor and wife, Robert
Taylor, H. J. Taylor, Astoria; Mrs. K.
Kubli. Miss Helen Colvlg, Jacksonville;
O. F. Carpenter. Chicago.
Locksley Hall.
Edwin Caswell and daughter, W. B.
Conan. F. H. Pago and wife, E. J. Flynn,
E. B. Duffy, R. J. Aiken, A. B. Scott,
Arthur W. Danol, F. J. Ormsdale, J. E.
Laid law, F. Clarno and wife, L. N. Au
mack and daughter, B. F. Hedge and
wife, Mrs. George T. Myers, Mrs. E. H,
Stenberg, John R, Lawrence, M. B Wills,
A. H. Ballard, D. Allison and wife, Miss
Tlllle Lammcrs. Mrs. F. T. Jancha, Fred
erick K. McCarver. Miss Helen Ellers,
Miss Ethel E. Pike, Mrs. C. R. Fenton
and daughter, Miss ICatherlne Plancich,
Mrs. W. P. Wagy and child, Mrs. A. C.
Wagy and children. F. F. Janche, Joseph
A. Boyce and wife. Mrs. M. Zan, WHIard
A. Roberts, all of Portland: F. M. Stlrd
ley, Seattle: W. H. Odell and family.
Miss Edna Taylor, Salem; C. M. McAr
thur, Eugene: A. L. Duncan and wife.
Missoula. Mont.; J. D. Estep and wife,
Spokane; Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, Mount
Tabor; Mrs. J. A. Reeves. Salt Lake;
Malone Joyce. Mrs. M. A. Gaugh, San
Francisco; John Olwell. Central Point;
Peer Carroll. Pendleton; Miss Alice E.
Bevans, Miss Nettle Boston. Miss Edna
G. Bevans, St. Paul; Mrs. J. W. Craig,
Mis Edna Huse. Klamath Falls; H. A.
Elllngsen and wife, Judson, Ind.; Miss
E. Pearle, Tacoma: V. Boelling. R, W.
Trulllnger, Captain Downs, Astoria;
Miss C. E. Anthony. Victoria, B. C;
Walker C. Barnhort, Philadelphia; W. W.
Baker, H. D. Baker, Walla Walla; L.
Dewey and wife. Dawson: Miss Lucy
Gamble, Miss Harriet Gamble, Brooklyn;
C. Llnderman and wife. Idaho: Mr. H. S.
Goddard and wife, Goldendale, Wash.
Xlotel Flnvel.
Charles F. Beebe and wife, George
Lawrence and wife, A. Goodnough, A. E.
Breece, B. Seeley, Mrs. B. Seeley, Mrs.
C. R. Bernard, L. B. Seeley, Miss Edith
Baum, all of Portland: Dr. Hill Has
tings, Miss S. Crang. Astoria: Lieutenant
H. E. Cloke. Fort Stevens; Miss Elmore,
John F. Wilson. Miss Bowlby, all of As
toria; Nello DcV. Johnson, Portland;
Miss P. Cole. Robert F. Wilson and wife,
Dr. A. A. Finch, James R. Bennett, all
of Astoria: Miss M. Halstead, Charles
M. Hellborn, R. E. Carruthers, all of
Los Angeles. Cal.; Charles E, HIgglns
and wife, Warrenton; J. C. Bell, Miss
Tallant. Mis'? H. Tallant, T. O. Henry,
D. A. McLean, P. C. Upshur, all of As
toria; George Warren, Fred Warren, of
Warrenton; Flovetta A. Elmore, Miss S.
A. McLean. Miss Olga Hellborn, all of
Astoria: John Adair. Sunnymead: Albert
IL Tuttle. Mrs. A. H. Tuttle, Clara M.
Tuttle. Anna S. Tuttle, oil of Charlotts
ville, Va.: Abe Nelson. Portland; Irene
Nelson-, Portland: A. F. Atkins, L. B.
Hornberk of St. Paul, Minn.: Clara Ban
zor. Miss G. White, of Portland: H.
Ha sham. A. L. Brazee of Astoria; C. C
Seeley, Isaac Stem, D. Simon. Mrs. A.
Obordorf er, Miss Bowman, Samuel Simon,
all .of Portland: Mrs. Flavel, Miss Kate
1 f
(Concluded on Fourteenth Pace.)
hirts