The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 05, 1900, PART TWO, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., August 05, 1900, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1900)

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 28 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text-1 THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, POR'tSAHD, AUGIIST 5, 1900.' IS QA OO 2. Resorts i A & (Q o n ffTT TiTirfx ? &toff52SEZ2'- J tr " :"' Jzw z?- J2 The Seaside Snmnor Girl. Tilth Trtna-tosaed hair, he trip eJoac The- cMftlnr, cendr beaches. Her life one hippy, lilting urar, f Whose znuslo almost reaches The helchts divine, -where kneels Bins Their chorU notes of gladness. And sll the spheres -with murlo rloir, 'Without a note of sadness. A dslntr beinr. pure and sweet. "Who seta all our hefcrts awhlrl, And makes the time em all too fleet Is the Seaside summer trirll T. FRANZEL. CRAWFORD. Seaside, Or., July 22. NEAR ROARING BREAKERS Bis: Increase In Travel and Season In Fall Svrlnjr at Clatsop and other Beach, Resorts. AT THE COAST, Aug. 4.-Clatsop Beach continues to attract treat hosts of people who find its cool, exhilarating: climate an agreeable change from the languid, sweltering' weather "at home." The Im migration during the past week has been one of the heaviest of the season. The newcomers find quarters in the beautiful grove at Seaside, for vacant cottages are an unknown quantity. Not a few per sons, however, wend their way to the several hotels and other temporary abid ing places, although they have none too much accommodations to spare. This great Influx to the coast will con tinue for another fortnight, and then will come the ebb; at first, very slowly, and then like a command of soldiers break ing camp for a Journey to some scene of war. High-water mark is never placed earlier than the middle of August, and should the present fair weather and cheap transportation rates hold out as is al most certain the schedule time will, more than likely, be extended a week or 30 days. The weather for the season has been all that could be desired. A light rain fell this week, but did not continue long enough to cause Inconvenience to the campers or a change in plans for amuse ments. The surf lias been exceptionally fine for bathing, and the sport becomes more popular, as the Jseason advances. A lifeline for the beach at Seaside is promised next week. The movement was set on foot tills week, and met with prompt encouragement. The bathing place at Gearhart Park has Just been supplied with a lifeline, and bathing has since grown rapidly Into favor at this popular resort. No Formal Function. The week has brought no change In the social situation. No formal functions are to be chronicled. Bonfires have been more numerous, with Increased attend ance. The guests of Gearhart Hotel en Joyed a social dance through the week, besides the regular hop Saturday even ing. An orchestra is In attendance at all times at this hostelry. The guests of Locksley Hall also manage to get en joyment out of dancing. The past week has been marked by one very pleasant gathering of this nature there. The Seaside Hotel has had a varied Hat of entertainment this week. Monday a grand flag raising occurred. Benjamin Cohen delivered an address appropriate to the occasion, and remarks were also mado by X. J. Levinson. The singing of the National anthems was the most prom inent feature of the exercises. In this Miss Glenn, of Spokane, assumed the role of leader. Tuesday evening, a cakewalk by Mrs. Benjamin Cohen and George Hoyt and Dr. McKensle and Mrs. HoDklns. was greatly enjoyed. The performers were compelled to respond to several encores. "Wednesday night all feasted, on popcorn and listened to no end of story telling, while on Thursday night, as the finale to the round of amusements, came a "'candy pull." The number of people who find the ac commodations afforded by tents to their liking Is greatly swelled at Seaside each week, and the past week has been no exception. Among the campers, not given other mention, are: R. H. Murray. D. Cohen, J. H. Jen nings, E. A. Moulton. W. H. Robertson, F. McFariand. A. J. Armstrong. G. Mitch ell, J. F. Peterson, John Henry, P. Tay lor. W. G. Jackson. E. Marr. H. H. Holt. T. S. Potter. H. 6. Moody, A. Warren. Robert Smith, J. G. Watts. E. G. Peter son. I M. Sacey. C G. Shaw. W. Bubb G H. Tiblts. S. Johnson. E. Walton. T. Dobson. J. H. Hanneyman, W. H. Alex ander. J. F. Parker. W. G. Klgler. E. L. j-ong. js. iiurcn, I. Ross. D. A. Graham E. A. Hide. W. H. Collard. W. N. Barnett and C B. Brown, all of whom are ac companied by the respective members of their household. The mail sen-ice between Portland and Seaside has been greatly Improved. Be ginning August 2. a closed pouch was put on alt through train;. The change maks much additional work for Postmaster Jo hannscn. but no one Is more pleased with the new schedule than this highlv efficient and extremely obliging official. Th hd. uess of the office Is increasing rapldlv, and. as is usual In such instances, the department will soon recognize the need of additional assistance.- JM3w Lomstra, FhWp Lombard, R. W. Westlake and wife, Jordan Zan, Mrs. Peters, W. W. Percy, George W. Hoyt, I S. Doble and wife, Miss Helen Doble, Ernest A. Cawston, J. Thorburn Boss, R. Warrack. Arthur Hadley, Dr. J. F. Bell, Sidney H. Cawston, M. Blumauer and wife, P. H. Martin, Miss D. Martin, J. J. Cleland, James Gleason, J. A. Brown, C M. Donovan, H. E. Judge, Frederick V Holman, Frederick Pendleton. E. Lald law. Mrs. W. B. Dunlap and son, Miss Lewis. Miss Wood, Miss Burns, H. L. Corbett, E. Wood, Mrs. Mackay and child, Mrs. John Kldd, Miss Esther Kldd, William H. Skeen, N. J. Levinson and wife, Miss Magean, Miss Allen, Miss Jean Mackenzie, Kenneth A. Macleay, Dell Stuart and wife, M. Creagle. H. C. Telfer and wife, William M. Whidden, Mrs. D. P. Thompson, Ralph Thompson and Mrs. W. S. Moore, all of Portland; Mrs. 8. D. Meldrum, Oregon City; Reuben Whid den and wife. Miss Eleanor Whidden, Boston: P. N. Jones, The Dalles; Mrs. Leonard C. Jones, the Misses Anita and Jeanette Jones, Denver; Miss Yager, Miss Wlnnifred Yager, San Bernandino. Cal.; Mrs. C. R. Fenton, Mrs. L. M. Smith. J. N. Glover and wife, Robert Glen and wife, Charles Fenton. Spokane; Mrs. Z. T. Davis, Dundee; Mrs. Walter Ford, Ga lena, 111.; L. A. Loomls, Miss Amelia E. Loomis. Nahcotta; F. B. Sheldon, Chey enne; A. B. Connolly, Cove; Miss Elsa N. Frank, Ban Francisco; Mrs. A. Bra cons, Seattle: E. D. Rogers, Chicago; H. O. Rogers, Fort Wayne, Ind. OX THE OREGON SIDE. Names of Pemons Registered at the Seaside Hotels. Seaside Hotel. Mrs. A. C. Panton. W. W. Brown. Mies F. P. Brawn. Mrs. T a rr-n-T. -vc w -. -. ..v., ... AiJ .ci- len Thletson. Mrs. Horace N. Thiclson. Mrs. James W. Allison. Mrs. Jennie Nix on, Richard Nixon. L. A. Lewis and wife. A. J. Bender, a McElrath and wife. H. A. Stone and two children, Louis Long. Henry Long. W. E. Groat, Miss M. L. Flanders. R. B. Wilson. A. H. Wjthlng ton. W. B. Grout, Frederick Kellle and Sa "? S- Kellle. Mfcs Seller. Charles Kohn and trite. M! Tr, r -rJr ,, Smith. Leland Smith. Miss Ruth Scott." Xctt Grimes Hotel. George A. Harding, Miss Van Horn, J. M. Craig, P. Allespaugh, Miss Martin, Miss Daisy Huggins, Dr. G. M. Wells and wife. O. Rothschild, J. A. Wilson. F. P. Mays and wife. R. W. Westlako and wife, Miss Ella and Lulu Buddemer, Dr. J. T. Walls and wife. L. J. Keady and wife, Miss Ella N. Rummelln, Arthur M. Comp ton, Miss F. Rosenstein. Mrs. B. Roson steln, Leon Behnnan. Miss Ethel Piko, W. P. Smith, wife and child; L. N. Au- mack. Miss Quackenbush, H. W. Griffith, Miss B. Britts, Miss M. Dobson, R. M. McMaster and wife, Leon Behrman, Mrs. J. Behrman, Miss Clara Behrman, Mrs. L Kaufman. Leonard Kaufman, Miss Ed na Kaufman, Mrs. A. Tlrber, A. J. Mont gomery, wife and children; J. W. Kelly and wife, Bertine Armstrong, Miss Kath lyn Hoyt, Sanford J. Kraemer, George G. Bartlett, Mrs. Minnie Sias, J. M. Lowns dale and wife, Thomas G. Lateman, J. A. Waddle, Mrs. G. M. t A. Du Busson and Miss Jennie M. Sears, all of Port land: S. Kinsman and wife, Llnnton; E. Chlopeck, Seattle; Mrs. C. E. Nicholson, Pocatello; J. T. Heff and wife, R, L. Ford, Mrs. S. M. Smith, Spokane; E. Russell Gibbons, Mrs. C. C. Gibbons, Los Angeles; Dr. T. B. Key, Mrs. S. Hark, San Francisco: L. Levlnger, Baker City; Mrs. G. B. Walker. Miss Helen Walker. St Paul; R. Smith, wife and children. Mrs. M. Cosgrove, Walla Walla; Carl Adler and wife. Miss Theresa Adler, Leon Adler, S. Adler, Baker City; Edward G. Sprowl, H. H. Fatland, Tacoma; Belle Newell, Grand Island, Neb.; A. J. Lintors and wife, E. H. Piatt, Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs. T. A. Hj'land, C. W. Stone and wife, J. P. C. Upshur, Jack Allen, John Pid geon. Mrs. J. T. Ross and daughter, E. C. Hughes, Astoria; H. Roberta, Sumpter; J. Baumgarton and wife, Salem; Gus J. Schliehn, R, T. Holman and wife, Mat toon, 111.; F. C. Hesser, St. Louis; MUs Edith Smith, Marysvllle, Mo.; J. J. Hayes and wlfo. Wallace, Idaho; A. J. Glorleux, Boise; H. M. Buchanan, Omaha; John Huston, J. R. Howay, H. Burgy, Van couver; C. A. Shurte, wife and daughter, Louis J. Gates, Miss Emma Gates, Arl ington; J. H. Stevens, La Grande; Will Smith, Chicago; Sam R. Stott, Sumpter; A. W. Shearer and wife, Wlnteral, la.; Mrs. Leonard C. Jones, Denver; A. R. Dabney, Miss Alice Dabney, Wlnteral, la. Hotel Gearhart. Wlllard A. Roberts, W. E. McGregor, George H. Parsons and wife, H. F. Par sons, Miss L. A. Cook, S. L. TIcnenor, P. Hibon. W. Y. Burns. Miss Ruth Maxwell, Wlnslow B. Ayer and wife, M. Blumauer and wife, I. Kauffman, Miss Gertrude Blake, Arthur M. Compton, W. G-cttinger, George L. Peaslee, F. G. Rees, Charles Kahn and wife. Miss Kahn, Frederick Seller and wife, Sanford Kraemer, Judge Kraemer. Henry Lang, Louis Lang, T. J. Rowe, wife and son, H. M. Beckwlth, Frank Rohrer, Jacob Kamm and wife. Mrs. A. C. Panton, Mrs. J. A. Brown. Miss Fannie Brown. R. M. Donovan, Cap tain William Gadsby, wife and daughter, Arthur Rosenfeld. Henry Frank, Edgar Frank, Mrs. L. Samuels, the Misses Ger mayne and B. Estelle Samuels, James Rosenfeld, Kurt Koehler, Sanford Rosen feld. Mrs. Sol Rosenfeld, Miss Helen Ros enfeld. Miss Ruth Rosenfeld, W. J. Kurns, wife and children. R. Vlochen and family, L. Samuel, Dell Stuart and wife. Miss bteinbach. Jerome Steinbach. Mrs. T. W. Chandler. Mrs. W. R. Thorn; Mrs. W. I. Hocken, C. K. Henry and wife, J. W. Caruthers and wife, F. J Cook, Mrs. M. Wilkenson. Mrs. A. S. Morton, J. Kauff man and Miss Katy Carrigan, all of Port land: Mrs. George Blakely. The Dalles; John H. Manners. Miss Galloway, Mrs. S. Sellers, Miss Annie Sellers. Miss Elsa Frank. San Francisco; J. W. Fuly, St Paul: C J. Sunderland and wife. Wood lawn: Edward G. Sproul, Tacoma; H. Trinwith. A. J. Johnson. Mrs. Ike Berg-. man. Miss Mary Iverson. Astoria; J. W. Glover and wife. Spokane; Miss Amelia E. Loomls, Nahcotta; Carl Adler and wife, Miss Theresa Adler. Sanford Adler, Leo Adler, Baker City; Mrs. David Speen, Boise: Fred Carle. Dallas; P. Sheden and wife. Cheyenne: H. S. Ralston, Scotland. Locksler Hall. X. C. Orlatt "wife and child, James D. Henncssy. Kirk Hoover. W. E. Connpr. H. W. Peterson. J. Creagh, F. A. Read; Miss Bertha E. Reed. Dr. Rosalind Moore, Dr. William F. Amos, William F. Frlebig, J. G. Mackay. James Bowen, P. Patter son. W. P. Wagy. A. C. V.ay. Charles Gee, F. H. Martin. Miss Dolly Martin, Thomas Scott Brooke. Captain Joilah -Cci-ly, L. Stanc, F. P. Attleson, C. L. Stlll and, Mrs. Sue Lage, Miss Anna Ellers. Mrs. E. D. Johnson. Charles Branln. L. E. Anderson. Dr. G. M. Wells and wife, W. W. Terry and wife, J. R. Rogers, Hen ry Harlan. E. J. Falling, W. Gadsby, wife and daughter, Phillip Buchner and wife. B. H. Trumbull. R, J. A. O'Reilly, A. Mc Colman, Margaret C. McKInnon, B. F. Smith and wife, A. J. Armstrong, E. Stipe, Mrs. P. J. Maniu. T. Woodward and wife, H. Sinsheimer. Henry L. Kirk and wife, Mrs. Nettie Pierce and son, and John Anderson, all of Portland; James Reagles, Edward Sandberg. CftDtaln I Downs, Fort Stevens; Jesse Drumbeller, cars. iJrumDeHer, Aitha Drumbeller, Ros coo M. Drumbeller, Walla Walla; Mar garet M. Sampson, Spokane; F. R. Stokes, Mrs. A. C. Norton, Miss Norton, A. Terry McKeay, B. W. Rogers, Astoria; the Misses Josephine and Elisabeth Orndoff, Washington, D. C; Mrs. Daniel Still, Boise; Miss Galloway, E,' W. Ehrman. P. S. West San Francisco; Mrs. Almon Bak er and son, Goldendale: Mrs. Coolldge, Colfax; Miss Helen Hibbard, Salem: Mrs. L. C. Jones, Denver; Garrett Llnthicum, Baltimore; Josh C. Carson, New Haven; F. M. Berry, wife and child. Sioux, la.; J. J. Hayes and wife, Wallace, Idaho; Edward G. Sprowl, Tacoma; N. T. Clancy, Vancouver; J. R. Tressnon, Nassau; S. Chlopeck, Seattle. Hotel Fln-rel. George H. Chance, Frank Dunne, E. E. Williams, H. S. Gilo, John Bays, Mrs. N. E. Ayer, Mrs. FN H. Page, Mrs. JR. E.. Davis, F. Alspaugh. Mrs. M. Flelschner, Miss Flora Flelschner, M. Flelschner, Miss Edith Baum, Mis Selina Stern, N. J3. Simon and wife, Mrs. Caroline D. Grif fith, A. Oberdorfer, Mrs. Ennls R. Brown, Miss Sonncnfeld, C. C. Seeley, I. L. White, Mrs. Sherman Brown, R. Goldsmith and wife, Louis Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wheeler, John W. Kelly and wife, Mra S. Frank, Lloyd Frank; Aaron FranK, Mrs. A. J. Meier, Mrs. Abe Meier and family, Mrs. S. B. Llnthicum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt, MIsb Flora Rosenblatt, Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and Miss Celine Bloch. all of Portland; Mrs. E. H. Dillman, Miss Laura Gray, Miss M. Alice Gray, E. G. Rogers, G. W. Lounsberry. Dr. Hill Hastings, Miss S. H. Elmore, Miss Violet Bowlby and Miss P. Elmore, all of Astoria; Edward Sande- berg, Lieutenant H. E. Cloke, Dr. J. Hig gles, Fort Stevens; E. Eislng and wife, Mrs. E. S. Morton, New York; P. A. Dlthlefsen, Yokohama: H. W. B. Hewen, South Bend. Wash.; Mrs. F. J. Lynch, St. Louis; H. R. Robertson and wife, Seat tle; Mrs. Flora Bettman, Cincinnati, 0.', Ida Belle Palmer, Oakland, Cal.; Miss M Hilstead, Los Angeles, Cal.; Miss E. Pat mer, Oakland, Cal. A Parasol Snapf All FANCY PARASOLS, black, white and colors, reduced fully ONE-FOURTH TO ONE-HALF. Tempting prices for up-to-the-minute styles, the mo3t med est as well as the awelle3t. Regularly $1.00 to J25.00 each. c New Tfes for Shirt Waists Arrowhead, batwlng and butterfly shapes of Otto- ic An man silk; all colors..... JJl Ci Ladies' Linen Collars All sizes, latest shapes, , 12.c each. New Taffeta Ribbons Plain hemstitched and"" satin stripe Blue, pink and white. 3& and 4 Inches wide. ONLY 25c AND 35c YARD. frnlfBft if pg AN E (f2'- Gru SW-IBGO&WHT'SJfPlI EFFECTIVE MOTTO And one that beeps this store ever In the lead Is "THE BEST QUALITIES FOR THE LEAST COST." Separate Skirts and Shirt Waists It's worth while spending time to save monoy. A midsummer sale, with all its price advantages, awaits you In our Suit Section this week. - ' ADVANCE LINES OF Exposition Skirts Of sturdy, plaid back homespuns, blues, browns and Oxfords, perfectly tal'ored. EXCELLENT VALUES At $3.75 Each - New Velvet Ribbons Black and Colors all widths A GOOD BARGAIN CONTINUED AH Wash Skirts Corded Piaue. Duck. Crash Linen, Khaki, Holland Linen and Cotton Covert; made plain; embroidery or strap trimmed; Values, $1.00 to J6.50, At Haif Price Shirt Waists The correct and popular things for traveling and general outing-wear. Vacatfon Time Brings Outing Shoes To the front There's, solid wear as comiori icr raajes la our 10 and H-ine top Shoes. Black or tan. with mediui or heavy soles; J3.33 values 2 QR n Also $2.98 Pair this week for'ouf 51.00 full Lnui3 heeU silk floured, veatlnj top BUMMER DRESS SHOES. Big Slipper Sale Sizes 2 to G. A co lection of housf and party hand-turned slippers, wltl narrow, square, medium rr po.nted toot va ue. 5Lo0 to 52 00; cut for Ofir rd thi week to "OL pi Are Indispensable the year through with tailor-made suits and for morning 'wear TWO-THIRDS1 VALUES Ur WaIStS Mg' "' &nd Cheap' ONE-HA' AD "Princess1 10 new styles of this FAMOUS SHOE for women Just received. Another Silk Chance QuIcJFTacon9na sharply cut prices ln ordor t0 je8gen llncs of PANCY Ttf; e5rontJatiemptdefcrIPt,onB- They're fresh novelties in rt ..J inJ.ui n1 d.aIk shale: 85c, $1.00 and ?1.25 values. Noth- Mf Vfl lng dressier for a waist nor cheaper than these at OJv JU Clean-Up Saie of Short Lengths in Wash Goods price WeoVfe tlljklJ? "4 ?. 1 Mnrtroc S5rl. ":-T:rr.-lV.i"f,""""':.0' ys"Uics.. .iliiiuoa. , Madras, Swisses, etc.. pfrtrnm tJiie Rimm...' rfntr, SEE DISPLAY ON SPECIAL TABLES." Something New ' r . . Plaid-Back Duck Suiting For suits and skrts. a sightly and durable fabric for outing or country wear; 1 Cf yj Three Strong Lines In Crochet Bedspreads- Hemmed, ready for use. All full size, light weight and easy to launder. Prices, $1.00, $1.26 and S1.S0 each. Linen Skirting Crash Ciose Price-Cutting In Leather Belts ' Big reductions all along the line to ef fect a rapid disposal. Latest designs and choice leathers. '. 50 pieces plain and fancy to Belect from, 15c grade at 9c yard. ChHds' Summer Dresses Ages 6 to 14 years. Tasty little garments and representing the most dtr rorm of economy. DRESSES of fancy English percale, trimmed with ao braid and lace. Regulaly S5c; at D9c each. Reduced Prices ON SAMPLE LINES OP INFANTS' HAND-MADE BONNETS. Dainty enough tl piease tne most tasuaioua motners. Summer Corsets Seersucker Petticoats HOTAT, "WfYRCEST'E'R- of pnnrasr me dium lengths, of fancy Madras; $1.25 Blue and white or brown and whit grades but broken lines, so JiO- o strined. with 13-inch double AQ only 07W Cd Spanish flounce; special.... T7U Ci important Silk Petticoat Saie A sample line bought under value and divided Into two lots for convenience in sell ing. You to be the gainera. LOT 1 contains 67 Petticoats; black, ce rise, lavender, seen. red. violet, etc: $10.50, $12.00, $13.50 and $18.00 grades, only $6.SS each. LOT 2, comprlslrg 27 Petticoats; yeUo violet, green, etc.; $a00. $7.00. $3.00 ar $3 00 grades, at J3.M each. In Upholstery Dept. PERSONAL MENTION. Movements of the Summer Throng nt Glntnop Bench. N. J. Levinson, city editor of The Ore gonlan, with Mrs. Levinson and the Misses Yager, of San Bernardino, Cal., found the beach an agreeable change of resi dence for a couple of days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Telfer enjoyed a brief stay down by old ocean the first of the week. Mrs. D. P. and Ralph Thompson joined j iue gay iiirong ui. uencn ioiks me ursi of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lownsdale arrived at Seaside Thursday, for a brief sojourn. B. J. Falling was a Seaside Inhabitant for a few days the first of the week. Dr. J. F. Bell Is taking ln the pleasures of Seaside. L. A. Loomis, president of the Ilwaco Railway & Navigation Company, and daughter, MIns Amelia E., were at Sea side for a few days this week. Wlnslow B. Ayer pasned a brief vaca tion at Gearhart Park this week. George L. Peaslee passed Sunday at Gearhart Park. Charles Kahn and wife are making their annual vlnit to the beach this week, and are to be found at Gearhart Hotel. Judge Kraemer was amon? those who spent Sunday at Qearhari Park. ' L. Samuels and family are talcing their 15c 39c 53c f9c 29C $1.48 For plain or braided leather Be.ts, black and colors; val ues to 65c each. For COc and 65c DOG COL LAR BELTS, nickel trim med. Black and brown. For S5c DOG COLLAR and PLAIN LEATHER BELTS, with gilt and steel chains and fancy metal buckles. For $1.00. $1.2 to '$2 50 leath er PULLEY BELTS: DOG Ladles' and Children's Knit Underwear A SALE OF STANDARD QUALITIES AT REDUCED MDDSUMMER PRICES. At 25 a. Ladles' Mercezcd Cotton At OZU TTisnoN SUITS, low neck and sleeveless. Regularly 4oc 250 New Axminstcr RUfla 27x63 Inches, best co'ora and design; A f 1 Q CHILDREN'S VESTS AND Dougnt low to se At lOL PANTS; sizes 18 to 26; ecru; c high necks long sleeves and 3myma KUgS reguiariyac enmu At 'X'Tn Ladles fancv woven white mJa LISLE VESTS. low neck and sleeveless, with lace yokes. Regularly 50c each. Af 2Cjp Ladles' Mercerized LISLE fllJ3W VESTS, low neck, sleeveless or with wing sleeves. Pink. blue and white. Regularly 50c each. Our prices this week for cholca lines ALL-WOOL RUGS shouTd causo rajold ing among nousenomers. Special Drive in Men's Crash Hats and Caps Plain, mixed or plaid effects. All 25c grades 17c each AH 35c grades 23c each All -iOc and 50c grades 2Sc each IN SECOND AISLE. collar, white k!d and Men's Fumlshlnn PLAIN LEATHER BELTS "lc" a UriII5ilIIiy5 with enameled buckles. For Plaid Silk Belts, with fancy metal buckles. For fancy METAL BELTS, worth from $2 00 to $6.00 each. Unapproachable mldseason from this popular department. offerings Fancy Metal Belt Clasps Gilt, enamel, oxide or steel; plain o Jeweled. 17c and 20c values at . 9c each 25c and 30c values at 12c each 30c apd 35c values at .19c each SOFT SHIRTS Of Madras or cheviot; collar bands laun dered and one pair cuffs. Value, $L75; special, $1.15 each. SAME STl'LE, $1.25 grade, at S5c each. LIGHT-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR. Sale to continue this week on $1.50 Mer cerized Vests and Drawers, ecru, well finished, at $1.15 each. 25c HALF HOSE Fast black, full finish, . high spliced heels, only 17c pair. Housekeeping Helps It will pay every economical housekeep er to visit our Crockery Section tomor row for Granite, Iron and Tlnwara at these reduced prices. GRANITE IHON 2-quart deep Pudding Pans He each 17-quart Dish Pans 45c each 8-quart Tea Kettles 6Cc each Japanned Dust Pans 5c each Japanned Tea or Coffee Canisters 1-pound Canisters Sc each 2-pound Canisters 12c 'each Quart Tin Cups 4c each Tin Collanders 10c each 6-hole Muffin Pans 12c each Fruit Presses 22c each Wcod Salt Boxes 9c each If what you want Is not ln the above list, we have it. and at reduced prices. 16x60 inches, double-faced, best coloi lngs, only $1.75 each. Hammock Sale ONE THIRD BELOW VALUE TO CONTINUE THIS WEEK Don't Forget the Babies Now's the time thf y mo.-t need A C RIAGE OR GO-CART. Now s the tir It will pay you to buy ono of our ir provea Whitney Carriages Values to $6.50 now $i.25 eac Values to 513.00 now $S.75 eac Values to $17.00 now $1190 eaci Values to $24.00 now $16.75 eac It don't cost much to own a Croquet Set At our reduced nrices 4-ball Croquo,. Sets C9c eac 8-ball Croquet Bats $L09 eac pie of days to the pleasures of Seaside this weelc County Treasurer Thomas Scott Brooko put In the day at Seaside last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Wells were attract ed to Seaside last Sunday. H. L. Corbett was at the coast the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Woodward were noticed on the beach this week. F. R. Stokes, of Astoria, was a Seaside visitor Sunday. N. T. Clancy, of Vancouver, was a brlof sojourner at Seaside this week. George A. Hardy greeted his numerous Seaside acquaintances the first of the Week. J. A. Waddle Journeyed to Seaside last Saturday, and tarried over next day. W. B. Fell, Miss Alma Wlcklander and Mesdames O. M. Taylor, C. and S. B. Wescoti departed from Seaside Friday, to spend a few days at Sylvan Park, on Elk Creek. J. M. Loughan and family are camping at Seaside. Mrs. M. Welch and daughter, Miss Bon- Thcy arrived DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE. iWWWSytf ElKF g -fciwti3w (Ljnm "Is it true that you wouldn't stop playing poker to eat?" "Not exactly. But freauently after play Ins poker T stop eatlas." regular outing at Gearhart Park this season. Judge and Mrs. Dell Stuart spent a few days at Seaside this week. Jordan Zan enjoyed a run to Seaside Sunday. Will Blaeslng arrived at Seaside Friday to spend a fow days In H. J. BlaeBlng'a camn at Seaside. J. Thorburn Ross whlled away the time at Seaside last Sunday. John W. Kelly and wife gave up a cou- j nle, have gone to Canon Beach for a brief season. Mre. M. A. Hurley is at Seaside for tho season. Mrs. C. H. Mclsaacs and family are located ln the "Old" Grimes House, at Seaside. Dr. Charles Cornelius has arrived at Seaside. Hon. J. M. Church and family, of La Grande, will escape the increased Sum mer temperature of the Interior by spend ing the time at Seaside this week. Captain J. A. Brown and family are tenting In the main grove at Seaside. A. J. Lewthwaite and family, of Oregon City, have taken one of the Seaside cot tages for the Summer. Mrs. Donald Mackay arrived at Seaside this week. Mrs. George Ewing is the guest of O. M. Scott, at Seaside. Mrs. M. Cox is sharing the hospitality of the quarters presided over by Mrs. A. B. Thomas. Mrs. P. L. Willis Is being favored by a visit from Mrs. R. E. Bryan. Rev. H. B. Elworthy is spending his vacation season at Seaside. Father Dominic, of Mount Angel, passed a couple of days at Seaside during tho week. Mrs. George Cooper and family are domlolled ln the "Old" Grimes House at Seaside. Mr. W. H. Hobson. ni -tor'n. nnwM tho Parker Cottage at Seaside this week. Miss Rose Wlgan accompanied her for a visit. Mrs. L. N. Hellen is at Seaside to make Mrs. W. A. Hurley an extended visit. Professor R H. Thornton and family occupy the Campbell cottage at Seaside. Leon Shaw and family, of Vancouver, pitched their tent at Seaside this week. A. T. Clare Is making himself at home at Seaside, with J. W. Allen, among the campers. Rev. A. J. Montgomery Is thoroughly enjoying the season at Seaside. Miss B. Rosenthal Is at Seaside to spend tho season with her brother, E. M. Rosen thal. W. D. Fenton and family arrived at Seaside this week, and are settled ln their cottage. Mrs. George W. Hazen Is at Seaside for the Summer. A. W. McKenzie and family occupy their cottage at Seaside. They will make a long stay this season. Dr. O. P. Botkln Is visiting at Seaside as the guest of L. E. Wilson. Miss Eva TJpham Is sharing in tho many pleasures marking Seaside this year. George O. Colwell and family are pass ing the season at Seaside. Mrs. J. L. Braxton and family are among the newcomers at Seaside. W. G. Keyler and family are making their Summer headquarters at Seaside. J. C. Flanders and family passed through Seaside this week to open their elegant Summer home at Ecola. Numer ous guests will follow shortly. Mesdames A. R, MIddleton and Alice Cllne are tenting at Seaside. J. B. Eddy, editor of the Forest Grove Times, with his family, is enjoying an outing at Seaside. Frank Logan and family are camping ln tho grovo at Seaside. Mrs. J. D. Porter and family are spend ing their outing at Seaside. N. C. Paulsen and family and John Bock and family are camping at Grimes Grove, Seaside. Mrs. N. A. Graham and family are at Seaside. Mrs. P. Rosenstein spent the week at the beach. Mrs. Nettle McLaughlin and family are new arrival! at the beach. E. E. KIngsley and family are tenting at Seaside. Charles Vanstranilen and family are at Seaside for tho season. !. H. Deacon and family have taken camp grounds at Sis'de. G. R. Greek and family Joined tho lanro colony of campers at Seaside this week. C. L. Snore and family ar" late acquisition-? to tho population of Seaside. A luncheon party, mado up of Astoria voun.7 worr-n, pnent Thursday at the Hofl Flavl. Th pirtr conItPd of fhf Mls?': I'1" t'Ia Pa'-rt-r. F-tw Palmer. Sue H. Elmore. Marre Halsted. Violet Powliy and F'ortta Elmore. Ca-italn IT, R. Robertson r.nd wlfo. cf Spittle. Rnt t fow day at Fluvel the past wek. The Captain's time was t-J:en n principally In superintending the towing of his larre raft of logs out of the mouth of the Coluirhia. Charles E. Dubois Is spending his vaca tion at Srifildo. Frank Dunno combined business with day's trip to Flavel the pleasure in past week. H. S. Glle spent a few days the past week at FlaVel, looking after land inter ests. N. D. Simon and wife and Miss Sonnen feld came to Plavel the past week to Join friends. R. Goldsmith, wife and son, came up from Gearhart Tuesday to spend the day at Flavel with their friend, Mrs. Flelsch ner. Mrs. J. MIHlken and family are occupy ing a cottage at Seaside for the Summer. Thomas Whalen and family are at Sea side for their annual outing. Mr. Whalen Is arranging for the erection of a neat cot tage on his property at this resort. Samuel L. Beary has Joined the crowd of pleasure-seekers at Gearhart Park. Leslie Scott spent the greater part of the week ln Portland. E. E. Merges and family are at Seaside. AT NORTH BEACH. Number of Visitors and of Social Happenings Increasing:. The population of Long Beach is in creased by every train and boat. The season ha3 been an exceptional one ln every particular, and has upset all cal culations ln the matter of visitors, who are more numerous than in years past. It Is thought, however, that the major number of people wh6 Intend spending much time at the beach are already on the ground. On tho other hand, the ear ly part of Augunt Is tho time usually se lected by Old Sol to show what he can do ln the way of providing warm weath er, and as thero Is no exception to his usual behavior this year, there should be a further heavy Immigration of those who come to the shore for a few days or a week only. The cheap transportation rates prevailing this season will doubtless "aid ln the movement. Tho number of arrivals this week was the heaviest of the sear on. The few va cant cottages early secured tenants, and camping spots were eagerly sought. The hotels and boarding-houses have little ac commodations to spare, and the latter port of each week not a few have more guests than they can properly care for. There is no change ln the weather. It continues of the same order as marked the outset of the season, and should sat isfy the most exacting. Social Happenings. Social happenings have been more nu merous the post week than at any time during the season. Tho "newness" has worn off, and the people aro now court ing each other's society: the social sea son really opened this week. The regu lar dances at Long Beach. Monday and Friday evenings, proved more enjoyable than ever, which is probably due, ln part, to the fact that the attendance had great ly increased. Bonfires have been more plentiful, with the number of participants and spectators in strict accord. The surf has been unusually favorable ror bathln?, and many have taken advantgo of the fact. Croquet and bowling are still very popular. A dance at the Hackeny cottage Mon day evening wa3 one of the most pleasur able events of the season. The partici pants were very loth for the affair to end. The following-named persons were in attendance: Captain and Mrs. Archle"Pease, Mr. and Mrs. P. Schulderman, Mrs. Botefuhr, Mrs. Granfield, Mrs. A. C. Crosby, Mrs. Shock. Mr. and Mrs. B. Banfleld, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bltnor, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Larner, Mr. and Mrs. Bulger. Mr. and Mrs. t Zimmerman, the Misses Mamie and Etta Schulderman. Daisy Botefuhr, Susie James, Jessie Chattcrton, A. Stewart, 1. Harder, Ethel Grenfield, Friendly Bote fuhr, Cummlngs, Shock. SHcox. Cam, Hudolson and Graham and Messr3. J. Levy. Lawrence Selling. Will L. Crichton. N. R. Bridges. Roily Trimble, E. Rice, J. S. Sharp and Nye Kern. Enjoyable Dlnnlcale. The guests of the Hackeny cottage also enjoyed a musicalo during the week, tne entertainment being furnished principally by the following-named people: The Miss ham. Susie Jones, Julia Blltner and Botefuhr, Mrs. A. C. Crosby and Messrs P. Zimmerman, Sloane. Hackeny, J. Sharp and G. W. Lamer. Muslcales arc a regular programme ex ery Friday night at Hotel Tioga, xtm last one was pronounced the best of tt season, and was participated In by M and Mrs. J. M. Arthur, the Misses BeasU Brown. Ethel Shea, E. Rankin and Delia Halger and Mr. E. A. Smith. Selectlor were also given by the orchestra. Two very pleasant card parties markel the week. A progressive whist party Tioga Hotel was attended by ten couplea and the first prizes were awarded to Mis Annie Holme3 and E. Bradley. Mrs. Charles Noon pleasantly enteB talned a small party of friends at "heart" party at her Tioga cottage Mor day. Refreshments were served at seasonable hour. The guests of Hotel Tioga and thei: mends made an excursion to Fort Car by Thursday, and spent the day exat Ining tho llfesaving station, Ughthousi ana other attractions. A picnic dlnne was enjoyed. The party numbered abou 60. August 13 13 the date set for a publll aanco at tne wonorlue cottage. The pre ceetis win do donated toward the cost . Improving the platform at Seaview. Jolly Coon nance. Ono of the pleasant events of last weei at Ocean Park was an Informal "cool fiance," given by Miss Farmlngton. i-menurst cottage. In honor of MIsl iJiancno Munsell. of Portland, Saturdai evening, July 28. The large reception-root oi ine cottage was divested of Its traj i""3i " -ne Jicnt fantastic" -wn tripped until the guests were invited oui on tno lawn, where each was served witl a nuge suce of watermelon "from thi vine. Those present were: ifr. nnowl nower. Mrs. Munsell, Mlas Meinzer, M si onogren. J1133 Kuth Shogren. MI33 Claj ion. isessie Clayton. Miss Smith. Mlsl ntnerlngton. Miss Amanda TItherlnirtnr iss Fay. Miss ITI.itt. Mlsi Munsell. Mini isprague. .Miss Blanche Munsell, Mesarc ijiinennower, iranK Titus and Albc iitU3. Dr. Munsell and Messrs. Roberl LmDerson. Alvin Benson. Ed Cornell wan and F. AJ Munsell. A benefit concert was given on Mondai evening for the Catholic Church, at thl aneiDpurncv by Fr. Dominic and Prog rersor J. Adrian Epplng. assisted by thl laqics or tne cnurch. Those who. tool part were: Rev. Fr. Dominic. Mr Schaht. Mrs. C. Matz. Master G. Aller Miss Eva Wst. Miss Hagner, Miss La? ler, .Professor Epplng. Miss Stuart, (Continued on Pago 14.) Elegantly furnished. Charmingly sitae ten. Upst vlw of thA nppnii. TTIrt r!n es Mamie Schulderman, Margaret Gra- 1 in every respect. NORTH BEACHERS! Try the FINE NEW BOWLING ALLEY Just opened at depot. Seaview, Wasr Also Cigars and Confections. C. H. STOUT, Prop. G. G. KEE RESTAURANT. BAKERY AND CO! FECTIONERY. Fancy groceries, fine canned goods, gars and tobacco. SEASIDE. CLATSOP BEACH. The Shelburne SEAVIEW, WASH. Room3 and board. Best table servicJ Railroad station ln front of the house Jj O. addresb. Mrs. I. E. Beaver, LonJ Beach, vvash. THE NEWTON Lon Beach. Wash.