u
THE SUKDAT OKEGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 5, 1900.
krA k ms i
f $m ft "$QKtt3S composer of the "Washington Post, gave, j
fe,a r h Sv W yesterday. In Kroll's garden, the first j
Vw t I &3 $&?iizh of a 5cries - concerts. It Is worth one's J
X m I B fwLrMuMfMtk while to attend the concerts. Not on ac- i
A '$ i si f Hl(ifiiw tfk count of the music which one hears j
ff Hi If raPuuMJIJU there. That, from first to last, belongs
i 0 B l wlIlls$T&!s5' t0 tne category of Inferior 'garden lit- I
& V' ?M SSa erature.' Even that which Mr. Bousa !
-HSt & A SSrSr
M -Tft
III the Piny.
. selntefl "forit of Ardn, In the slarc
of the garish light,
doublet and ho"c, :wdered and rouged,
you EiRJi to rue r.tRht by night;
Utuned t3 th swy of your codeneed voice
as a harp to the -wooing tvlnd.
thrill at the touch of your painted lips,
for "I am ur .Rosalind."
could you know that my art la eeemlng "was
a dearer thins than art,
act the X ve word whlipcrea nightly spring
etralplit from a loving heart;
lould you know that my soul epcaks to you
aye, s juI and spirit and mind
hen I cazo deop into your eyes and brathe,
"And I am your liosallnd'
so you 'tis a. vain HH!emb!lnr, a part of the
work of the day;
ad the words that your voice makes music
but the dull, dead lines of a play.
little jou care for the woman you woo, cave
as a foil de4med
So prove your rkill ax. a lover; yet "I am
yuur Roballnd."
i merge In the player the woman. The actress
good at her art
jCust needs look well to each glance and
tone, muBt need play still a part.
do the woman soul that must else be dumb-
aye, soul, and spirit and mind
ry to jour poul In another's words: "And
J am your Rosalind!"
fLeleh Gordon Glltser In New England Maga
zine. iNCIENTDRAMATIC STARS
plderly Actresses "Who Come Limn
ing: "WcutTvard nt the Fnjr End of
Brilliant Careers.
I "When we, of the far "Western cities.
Jar rumors of the advent of some starry
actress, we are all agog with pleasurable
Intlclpatlon. It seems almost too good
bo true that Madame Hackney is
sally coming to delight us with her won-
gerfu rrt, of which we have read and
leard f:r so many years: or can it be
ia.t wo aro to behold M'lle Haggery,
rho has trod the boards at Daly's for lo!
leso manv seasons or triumph? Tcs,
Is offic ially announced.
SWo rush, by the hundreds, to the box
Ifficc, and stand in line, eyeing jealously
111 new comers, lest they try to take their
llaccs In advance of us. and all for the
jwlous privilege of paying an exorbl-
int pneo to play audience to some 1
lad rn iriy paid, old hen some actress
iK)sc i avs are In the sere and yellow
f, whose form Is matronly or gaunt
"lth v rs and the effects of high llv
iig, and who."" face is lined, beyond re-
lair, bv the imprint of time!
n 1 ve had several such In Portland.
Ind Vu w orst of the matter is, they were
lot cr.itrnt with presenting mlddle-asre
larts, uh as Lady MeBeth or Mrs.
glalapmp, they must needs essay such
louthfiil, frisky impersonations as, for
Brample- Beatrice, In "Much Ado About
lining. '
An Einiiuile.
One- such I saw who, besides being
lomcly and old. tvss In urgent need of
10 dentist's services; her teeth were
imp'y "fsrafegj." In the eaves-dropping
gceno, when Margaret and Ursula -were
letting i trap for the ancient Beatrice.
ine sat m trie arbor leaning forward In
r tt tud of Intcnw attention, with her
louth open, and heavens! what a dark
lave sh- llspiayed' No doubt, in ner
rouimul diys, some 55 or 50 years ago,
ier arr.iv of pearly teeth gave a "fetch-
ig elect to this pose. But now!
i Another such example I have in mind.
great ciotional .actress, one whose
rlrhe w.ts firmly set among the "stars."
lame t this city. She needed no blare
if trumpets to herald her; her name was
iilsi.mi cnt, we had known of her great
les fT a generation or two. She Was
ld r t not too old to thrill the most
prplng audience with her supreme, un-
ici la'vJ. ai t, if only she had assumed
IhiTit "-s i.tted to her years.
In the season of, I believe, five nights.
she g-"o ucver-to-be-forgotten illustra-
llons i f 1ifw utterly out of keeping with
ho f rral ntness of things an old worn-
S wlun -he iMtchcs herself up and
Irles t act the part of a young, vlva
llous md pretty girl. Madame's stage-
?ors WiTt apparently about half her
wn ago.
"Twas pitiful; 'twas wondrous piti-
ui' "VVo wished I think I speak for a
itrge part of the audience we had not
reen ' snd we honed devoutlv she
.fuid ret re on her former laurels.
iTr 1-st expiring flashlight from that
loted aiv was & rumor of her in-
fen'ip ti do a vaudeville act. at Ham-
icst- in s rxf garden in New Tork. It
to be h iped that slie thought better of
Anna BIkIiop'm Experience.
And tcre -was Stadttme Anne Blthop,
kho after years of enslbe retirement.
lade a nal tour, when age sat heavily
In her and her voice was cracked, and
sfco 'xv 4ved a sotiiWl hissing for her
Ic"
In Iew of the fact that the drama is
ieplc'r with characters entirely suited
tVv e'Jerly dames, it Is strange that
" i ersSstently ding to the tattered
shreds v! their youth poor souls! The
" c one not unuaturally draws is.
Ihat rf pasw stars, having ceased to
fdrcw n the Eastern cities, visit us, as
lat rc i.rce, to gather In a shower of
tucnts ere the final curtain falls.
Wr,t a p't we can't have the benefit
if th .r acting w bile yet their art and
e.ut go hand In hand! There are
s'aud A 'ams and Mary Mannering and
Cvrrs ff other lovely actresses who are
leltghting fortunate Eastern audiences.
Ihvt woulu not Portland give to see
en- co -et the "chilling frost of
lime, " otc
! But re it Is not to be. Some 10 or 31
rears t.no I suppose, they wHl come
imping w etvad, at the fag end of a
IrilHsnt career, ana that, as heretofore.
Le wl'l all rush to stand la Hae and shell
lut our cssh. B.
SOI S.VS BERLIN CRITIC.
I.nmpoonn the March ICIns'a
"Manner of Conducting:.
It Is such an unuaual thing to hear an
Idvrrsc criticism of our popular idol.
UJ that the following strictures from
ptr of a. Berlin critic havo all the
jrcf of novelty:
i John rtilip Sousa, known In America
6 "wc c npovr of numerous oprrettes I
;- TCttjr or a popular orchestra, J
but in Europe, until recently, only as tho
composer of the "Washington Post,' gave,
yesterday. In Kroll's garden, the first
of a series of concerts. It Is worth one's
While to attend the concerts. Not on ac
count of the music which one hears
there. That, from first to last, belongs
to the category of Inferior 'garden lit
erature.' Even that which Mr. Bousa
calls a 'suite in three movements' la
j scarcely anything more than the 'Wash
ington Post repealed three times; first In
allegro, then In adagio, and, finally. In
presto! .Not on account of the orchestra.
That Is no better than any German mil
itary band. It pays to go to Kroll's to
see Mr. Sousa conducting his men. His
directing Is unlike that of any other
conductor. He does not make this or that
motion to draw from the orchestra this or
that shade of tone. Moreover, Inspired
by what he hears, ho indulges in an
ever-changing, lively pantomime. Now
he appears to be holding In his left hand
tho reins of a four-in-hand, then one
imagines he has a whip in his right hand,
while the next moment he appears to bo
driving according to the tempo of the
music Again he stands, his head Inclined
to one side as though taking aim with a
gun, by way of portraying as a shot tho
fortisimo stroke on the bass drum. He
floats, he dances, he assumes fencing posi
tionsalways in time with the music. It
is well worth seeing Mr. Sousa conduct
ing his orchestra."
Now this caustic squib would have
been burled and forgotten so far a3
Americans are concerned among the un
gentle Deutsche gutturals from which it
was born, had not a resentful Milwaukee
critic unearthed it for the express pur
pose of killing it all over again. "The
above criticism is overdrawn," he says.
"Those who have had the pleasure of
seeing Mr. Sousa in this city will agree
that he is one of the most graceful and
composed of conductors. He does not
gesticulate or stand on his tiptoes, as
some directors do. The only remarkable
thing about his conducting Is the swing
ing of his arms, and that is a perfectly
legitimate motion. As for his ability to
draw from his orchestra certain shades
of expression, close observers of Mr.
Sousa's manner of directing have been
heard to remark that it seems as though
the music came from his finger tips."
Other American critics are now taking
up the cudgels in behalf of their favorite;
and so the merry war goes on. Sousa is
tho only one who does not seem to care.
The people adore him; that is enough.
After a triumphal tour of Germany
Sousa landed in Paris in time to help
unveil the Lafayette statue on July 4. A
new march, "Hail to the Spirit of Lib
erty," was composed by him for the
occasion.
LOCAI MUSICAL HAPPEI .
Gleanings of A'ews Gathered From
the Home Field.
Miss Josephine Large and Miss Sara
Harker will spend the month of August
in a voyage to Alaska. Miss Large, upon
her return, will spend a few days in Port
land before proceeding to her home in
Chicago.
Mme. Jennie Norelll, who left Portland
Friday for the Paris Exposition, has re
ceived a charming letter of Invitation
from the one-time great singer, Christine
Nilrson. now Countess Casa dl Miranda,
who says .she will take great pleasure and
Interest in her compatriot's visit to Paris.
Mme. Norelli has kindly consented to
keep the readers of The Orcgonian In
formed regarding her musical experiences
abroad.
Miss Emily Trevett has left Chicago for
Boston, where she Intends spending the
next few months. Mr. Cady, of Chicago,
with whom she is pursuing her studies,
will open a summer school in the suburbs
of Boston. Miss Villa "Whitney White will
also ba there during the summer.
Most of the churches of the city havo
been busy the lasmonth completing their
choir arrangements for the coming year.
E. C. Masten, the experienced choir
master and organist, who did such fine
work with the Dominicans for a year and
a half, will have charge of the music at
Holy Rosary Church. During his former
engagement he added no fewer than 13
masses to thd repertory of the choir.
J. Adrian Epplng will conduct the mu
sic of the Cathedral, after September 3.
This will be no experimental work on the
part of Mr. Epplng. since about two
years ago he had charge of the Cathedral
choir. His familiarity with Catholic mu
sic is further shown by the fact that he
has twice held the leadership of the choir
at St. Lawrence Church.
Meanwhile a well-known choir-leader
In Catholic circles has returned to his old
post at St, Lawrence Church Signor G.
Berrarl, whose work will begin Septem
ber 1. His wife, who is said to bo the
possessor of an effective soprano, will be
the soloist.
Highly Original and Practical.
A highly novel and Interesting plan of
organization and study for a musical club
has Just been received In a private letter
to a Portland music-lover. The name of
the association "The Amateurs" gives
only a slight indication of its character.
The membership comprises a group of
earnest and enthusiastic music-students
of Indianapolis, Ind. Fifteen meetings
are held on Saturday afternoons during
each season, three of these being social
and twelve for hard work. For the work
day programmes of the coming season,
which occur every two weeks. 12 promi
nent composers have been selected, one
for each meeting Bach. Handel, Haydn,
Mozart, Beethoven. Mendelssohn, Chopin,
Schumann. Liszt. Warner. Schubert. Bcr-
lioz. An original pappr on the subject of
the day is read at each meeting, followed
by liberal discussion and abundant illus
tration. The essayist has charge of the
day's work, selecting one or more mem
bers to lead In the discussion and giving
them notice early enough for a thorough
canvass of their topic The Illustrations
are chosen and assigned by the president.
Max Leckner, a prominent musician of
Indianapolis.
The unity of purpose and harmony of
action which characterize the club work
is due largely to the fact that the mem
bership is limited to the pupils of the
president, to those of his assistants and
to pupils of members of the club. That
nothing short of a rigid performance of
allotted duties is allowed. Is shown by
the by-laws, which state that two unex
cused absences from the society shall
cause the member to be dropped. This is
one of the best working plans for a suc
cessful club that has come to our notice,
and one that is full of valuable sugges
tions for other musical communities than
Indianapolis.
ORIGIN OF "BEX BOLT."
Trne History of the Trilby Sons at
Lat Given the "World.
The "true facts" havo at last come to
light regarding the famous Trilby song,
VBen Bolt." Colonel T Allston Brown,
of New York, writes those to Music and
Drama, of San Francisco:
"During the Summer of 1S4S," he says,
"Thomas Dunn English wrote the song
B"n Bolt, which h econtributed to the
New Tork Mirror, then under the editor
ship of N. P. Willis and George P. Mor
ris, asd It appeared In the Mirror of Sep
tember 2, with the author's initials ap
pended to It. After the verses were pub
lished, in the Summer of 1S44, Mr. English
wrote a melody for it, composed in the
key of six flats, all the notes of it being
upon the black keys of the piano. Ih
1S46, the melody which afterwards became
so popular first made Its appearance.
Nelson Kneass, brother of Horn B.
Kneass, at that time United States At
torney In Eastern Pennsylvania, and a
lawyer of great ability, was In the min
strel business, a tenor singer. While in
Pittsburg, he w'as engaged by Charles S.
Porter, who was about to procure a lo
cal play called 'The Battle of Buena Vis
ta.' Porter told Kneass that he would
give him an engagement in tha cast if h'e
could get a new song for the play. He
got an obscure German air, adapted it to
the words, and sang it in the piece.
Kneass afterwards became a member ol
a theatrical troupe that stranded in Chllli
cothe, Mo. There Kneass was taken sick,
died and was buried. Some citizens erect
ed a stone over his remains, on which he
is described as the author of 'Ben Bolt.'
But Kneass never claimed anything more
than the arrangement of the music."
LISZT'S FEAT OF MEMORT.
One Readlnsr of the Manuscript ..an
Enongli.
"My friend knew Liszt very well," says
William Mason in the July Century, "and
having taken a fancy to a composition
of mine, 'Les Perles de Rosec,' which was
still in manuscript, he said: 'Let me
have it for publication. Dedicate it to
Liszt. I can easily get Liszt to accept
the dedication. I am going directly from
here to Weimar, and will see him about
it. At the same time, I will prepare tho
way for your reception later as a pupil.
"Not long afterward I received a letter
from my friend in which he told me that
when he handed the music to Liszt, the
latter looked at the" manuscript, hummed
It over,, then sat down and played It from
memory. Then, going to his desk, he took
a pen, and accepted the dedication by
writing his name at the top of the title
page. Encouraged by this, I wrote a let
ter to Liszt, expressing my desire to be
come one of his pupilB, and asking what
my chances were.
"Unfortunately, I misinterpreted his re
ply, and received the impression that it
amounted to a refusal; but 'at the same
time he gave me a cordial invitation to
attend the festival about to take place
In Weimar in commemoration of the
100th anniversary of Goethe's birth. I
still have this letter, which is dated Au
gust IS, 1849. Had I understood then that
Liszt was ready to accept me as a pupil,
I should have taken up my residence at
Weimar at once. Instead of waiting until
I learned my mistake, as I did during a
call which I paid to Liszt nearly four
years later."
HOW KEESB GOT OX TOP.
Valne of Good Business Mnnagrenient
io Actort.
The value of the hustling business man
ager is known only to the actor who has
vainly essayed a starring tour, and after
many seasons of varying fortunes, has
found himself poorer than ho was when
he started.
Many years ago, when aspirants for
honors in the field of the legitimate were
eking out a precarious existence, a man
named Billy Hayden, who had gained
valuable experience in the "tented field"
otherwise the circus business made a
proposition to Tom Keene, the tragedian,
to exploit him after the manner of the
up-to-date circus press agent.
With tho consent of Mr. Keene, who
was, in fact a thoroughly good actor of
legitimate roles. Hayden secured a fine
stock of sensational pictorial papers, con
sisting of lithographic portraits of his star
in his various legitimate roles, and billed
Mr. Keene In a manner which excited the
horror and raised the hair of the old-time
"legits," who had previously affected the
plainest pattern of every-day three-sheet-ers.
The result Tras that the compara
tively unknown actor who really de
served recognition, became a well-known
and a worthy star. In one season Hay
den made Keene" famous and wealthy.
The Dramatic News cites other in
stances of the great usefulness of busi
ness management, but not one as vivid
an example as the one quoted above.
Enough has been said, however, to prove
that it is often the caso that an actor of
ordinary ability, but superior judgment
becomes a famous and wealthy star
through tho shrewd business ability of a
clever manager.-San Francisco Music
and Drama.
Brevities.
The fact that there are 2000 more pianos
in Kansas this year than there ever were
before, is a fact that will be used as a
political bludgeon by a certain political
party. Coincident with this news comes
words from another quarter that Kansas
is becoming notorious for its unprece
dentedly large number of insane persons.
One cannot help wondering if there is any
connection between the two items ol
news.
Petschnikoff, who Is at present in Ger
many, returns to America this Fall under
the management of Concert Director
Gottschalk. Judging from tho bookings
already made, he will have a very busy
season.
Godowsky has just sailed for Europe.
He will return to America, January I
to make a tournee of the United States.
Already he has been engaged as soloist
for five concerts with a Boston symphony
orchestra, two of which will be given in
Boston, and the others en tour. A num
ber of engagements have been booked for
the Pacific Coast.
Arrangements have been completed by
Mr. Grau for the return of Albert Saleza '
to this countrv. It is said thnt his salarv
will "be just twice what it was last sea-1
son, which, as the Sun naively remarks,
put-hlm In the class of the "great tenors."
The Bostonlans will begin their next
tour at the Columbia Theater, Brooklyn,
October 1, and will Visit all the large
cities, presenting "The Viceroy."
Xaver Scharwenka, who has been so
seriously 111 for three months, is rapidly
recovering, and will no doubt be able
to take up his conservatory work in the
.rail. ie is still in Wiesbaden, where ho
will remain indefinitely.
IXVEXTIOK OF THE BAXJO.
First Made by J"ej?roes One Hundred
Years Ago.
"Negro minstrelsy as given by the white
imitators of the happy Ethiopian," said
an old resident whose boyhood was spent
in Virginia,-"is said to have been Intro-
duced by 'Daddy' Rice, of 'Jump Jim
Crow" fame. Perhaps he was the first de
lineator in the North, but below Richmond
it is believed that the field of Appomattox
was the blrthplace.of the banjo, nearly a
century ago, as well as the scene of Lee's
surrender nearly CO years later. The story
we have is that Joel Sweeney, the son of
a blacksmith, tired, of beating on the anvil
after making a gourd banjo, made one of
a cheesebos and sheepskin and the branch
of an apple tree, and became a fine per
former. From him his brothers, Sam and
Bob, and some Of the female members of
the family, learned to pick the strings,
and they afterward gave entertainments
in Richmond and other Virginia, towns,
meeting with much success.
"There was also a claim that the instru
ment was first made by an old slave near
Fredericksburg in the '20s. but Henry
Warren, now 100 years old, says when he
was a boy an old colored man living in
Montgomery County was accustomed to
play on a gourd banjo, and often on one
of his own make of sheepskin and a sifter
framo.
"Rice was in Washington, at the Amer
ican Hotel, Louisiana avenue, near Sixth
street, in the '90s, and may have then
'caught on,' but I believe Jim Sanford,
who, It was said, took the Fredericksburg
slave as his pattern in singing and play
ing, was before Rice. He .traveled with
Baldwin's circus, which showed here in
1833 and 1834, and was one of the greatest
banjoists known then or after, and his
popularity was attested by the public
quickly catching his songs, 'Sitting on a
Rail, 'Zip, Coon,' and 'Sich a-Getting Up
stairs, and the like. After Sanford oth
ers entered the field, and in a little time
good imitators of the plantation fiddlers
and banjoists, assisted by the bones and
tambourine, were before the public, usual
ly appearing with circus and theatrical
companies." Washington Star.
Actors' Lines In Famous Parts.
Some one has taken the trouble to fig
ure out the number of lines which the
actor must learn in the important plays.
Cyrano, with nearly 2000 lines, takes the
lead, and then comes "Hamlet," with 1569
lines. Next to the Dane comes Richard
III, with 11G1 lines, and Iago follows with
1117. Henry V in the play named for
him speaks 1003 lines.
These four characters, says the Chi
cago Times-Herald, are the only ones
that have more than a thousand apiece.
At some distance behind them comes
Othello, with SS8; Coriolanus, with S86; the
Duke in "Measure for Measure," with
8S0, and Timon, with 863. Anthony, in
"Antoy and Cleopatra," is the only man
with more than SCO; Beatrice, 309; the
countess, in "All's Well," 20a and Celia,
SOI.
Only 20 of Shakespeare's women have
more than 300 lines each, while 21 of their
lords exceed 600, and Rosalind, who leads
her seXj by 79 lines, does not talk half
as much as Hamlet. Some of the fam
ous female characters have surprisingly
little to say. For instance, Miranda has
INTERNATIONAL CAKEWALK WHO'LL
n7
only 142 lines, Perdita 12S and Cordelia
115. Kate, the shrew, though very sharp
of tongue, uses the unruly member only
to the extent of 229 lines, InclusH-e of
her long lecture to her untamed sisters.
Lndy Macbeth has but 261, lines and Her
mlone' but 21L
Paragraphic Fun.
j Barry Sullivan, the Irish tragedian, was
i playing in "Richard III" some years ago
at Shrewsbury. When the actor came
to the lines, "A horse, a horse! My king
dom for a horse!" some one in the pit
called out:
"Wouldnt a donkey do, Mr. Sullivan?"
"Yes," responded the tragedian, turning
quickly on the interrupter. "Please come
around to the stage door." London Tit
Bits, Hamphat Engaged yet for the next
season?
Futlites Yes, I go out with a road com
pany in a new war drama.
Hamphat Comedy part?
Futlites Double up. I play the comic
corporal in the first act and chairman
of the investigating commission, in the
last. Philadelphia Press.
Young Actress I expect to rise to great
ness in the future.
Manager The future, my dear? It
Isn't your future that makes you great;
it's your past. Exchange.
Ida (reading) And the limelight shone
in her big blue eyes.
May You mean the love light?
Ida No, dear, this heroine was a chor
us girl. San Francisco Examiner.
Music nt the Portland Tonisrit.
March "Buffalo News" Lamp
Gavotte "Clouds and Sunshine" Haig
Waltzes "On the Beautiful Rhine"..
Keler-Bela
"Scenes From Jaclnta" Robyn
"Angelus" Fiom "Scenes Pittoresquc"
Massenet
March "Hands Across the Sea".... Sousa
Overture "Fest" Leutner
Sacred Song "Nazareth" Gounod
a. Serenade Mosgkowskl
b. Sprhv? Song Mendelssohn
Scenes From "Faust" Gounod
Waltzes "Tales From Vienna Woods"
Strauss
i Two step "The Man Behind the Gun"
Sousa
Charles L Brown, director.
AT THE BEACH RESORTS
(Continued from Page 13.1
Cronin, Miss Annie Dltchbourne, Miss
Agatha Adams, Miss Delia Zimmerman,
and Master Shcehey. The candy table
was presided over by Misses Edwards.
Zimmerman, Cronin and Rahles.
It Didn't Worlc.
. James T. Brady and Andrew Younger,
of the East Side, Portland, put into ef
fect a scheme to capture fish at Long
Beach, the other day, that was well
enough In, theory, but failed to work in
actual practice. They placed a long fish
line, well baited, as far out as possible
in the ocean, at low tide, anchoring tho
end farthest from shore with a small
cook stove. They sat up nearly all night
waiting for tho tide to recede, and when
it did they couldn't find a trace of their
lino or the stovo. They delved Indus
triously for the latter in the sand for
several hours next day, but had to give
it up. They now have a new supply of
fishing tackle, and by anchoring to the
stranded lightship, off the beach, and
the help of a few sea-going tugs, may
reasonably hope to get a line out that
may catch a whale or two.
ON THE WASHINGTON SIDE.
Names of Persons Registered at tlie
Seaside Hotels.
Portland Hotel.
C. Holmes, J. A. Dowllng, Jr., L. Holmes,
Mrs. McMillan and family; Berry Strau
hal, Samuel Holbrook, Albert Caswell,
Edward Hemne, George Houghton, Mrs.
J. E. Cullison, J. E. McCleary, Miss Sereta
Sax, B. G. Magoon, L. C. Henrys, Miss
Genevieve Sterling, W. J. Eareckson, Miss
Daisy Sutton, Miss Rose Sutton, John Ba
bo, Wayne Jones, W. N. Chambers and
wife, J. E. Cullison, H. Lambert, F. M.
Simonton, W. Cummins, D. A. Honey
man and wife, A. E. Miller and wife.
Miss Sadie Miller, Mrs. Klippel and
daughter, Walter Gadsby, Joseph Kehoe,
I. Talpolor and son, J. Curtis Robinson,
Mrs. J. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. C. F. Crabtree,
,Mrs. John Wunderll, Miss Rose Wunderll,
Miss Ethel McKernan, "Mrs. John McKer
nan, J. W. Kelly and wlfs, S. M. Mann,
Mrs. S. L. Rathburn, F. M. Simonton,
Mrs. E. J. Rogers, E. J. Smith, B. G.
Magoon, T. G. Coleman, Charles S. Rahn,
T. N. Ellis, John Magles, O. Rothschild
and wife, Mrs. H. J. Brown, Miss Hen
rietta Rothschild, James Rothschild, E.
L. Schaefer and wife, I. B. Holzman,
wife and child, L. Schwartz and family,
Charles Rlggs and wife, August Glger and
B. F. Lawrence, all of Portland; Z. B.
Brown, South Bend; M. J. Shahour, St.
Paul; J. Leonard Sprigel, Sumpter;
John Bell and C. B. Gorman, Wisconsin;
Mrs. J. T. Bridges and son, Roseburg; W.
H. King and family, H. Halter and wife,
Clatskanle; J. D. Spain and wife, Goble;
L. B. Reeder, Pendleton; C. D. Stuart
and wife, Fort Canby; O. B. Loomls and
wife, Seattle; J. F. Bodin, San Francisco.
Long; Bench Hotel.
E. E. Brodle, E. E. Williams, Elmer
Searcy and wife, Rev. J. C. Hughes, Rev.
C. J. O'Reilly, J. P. Finloy, A. B. Mc
Donald, B. S. Prettyman and two chil
dren; Lewis Prettyman, Mrs. P. J. Jen
nings, George Forsby and son, Mrs. Stic
kle and daughter, J. H. Alexander, Miss
Bessie Braden, Miss Emma Blanchart,
Mrs. Blanchart, A. Reckard, L. C. Henrys,
Oliver Clay, J. V. Coffey, G. E. Hofman,
H. 'V. Crook, Miss Genevieve Sterling, H.
Solomon, R. R. Puppleton. B. S. Durkes
and wife. Miss M. Eagan, Ralph G. Rohr,
R. L. Carse, Harry Neer, A. Campbell,
Mrs. H. Rennart and child, M. Hochfeld,
H. Cartman, Mrs. B. Bauer, P. J. Jen
nings, L. BaUer, Mrs. M. Bell and son,
Thomas Arthur and wife, Mrs. J. E. Lang,
Miss Keysey, H. w. Krotzer, Mrs. D.
McAllen and two children, V. G. Snyder,
S, M. Mann, W. T. Kelly, L. F. Sweeney,
Frank Cody, L. D. Alexander, Walter
Cummlngs, Joseph Daly and George H.
Fisher, all of Portland; R. E. Borden,
GET IT?
Troutdale; C. R, Le Grand, Hong Kong;
B. Clair Kerran. Landon; Alexander Krle
del, Chicago; Frederick W. Kirske, New
York; Samuel J. Savage, Pendleton; R.
J. Butts and wife, Boise; A. J. Davis and
wife, Colfax; Mrs. R. A. Green and sister,
Oregon City, L. F. Sweeney, Snohomish;
Mrs. F. A. Weander, G. A. Wauger and
wife, E. A. Spencer, Charles Spencer, Miss
Jessie Beaton, Howard F. Goldsmith,
South Bend; G. L. Moore, Mrs. C. E.
Proebstel, Vancouver; J. L. Spriegel,
Charles Van Duyn, Sumpter; L. M. Hoe
den, Miss Rose Kleeb, Tacoma; J. F.
Bodln, San Francisco.
The Diftvrood.
Dr. Blumauer, Henry H. Carpenter, J.
P. Flnloy, R. W. Phillips and wife, A. R.
Draper, Mrs J. B. Leroy, Miss Flora Le
roy, H. V. Crooks, W. W. Peaslee and
wife, H. E. Doty, William W. Banks,
George W. Lamer and wife, J. H. O'Neill,
A. Gavin, Thomas Roberts, Mrs. J. E.
Cullison, F. E. Ramsey, L. S. Doltle, Miss
Helen M. Doble, all of Portland; Thomas
McClelland, Forest Grove; W. D. Allard
and wife, Carson; J. Morgan and wife;
E. Elliott and wife, A. J. Campbell, W. H.
Sellwood, Salem; H. R. Worthlngton. Ci
cero Nichols, San Francisco; Mrs. J. E.
McCleary, Denver.
The Newton.
Mrs. H. S. Gile, Miss Eleanor Glle, J.
E. Thirlsen and wife, Henry Roe and
wife. Miss Carrie E. Price, M. J. Roche,
M. N. Whitney, Charles Branln, all of
Portland; Henry Harlan, Miss McArd,
M. D. Davis and wife. Miss R. Davis,
San Francisco; Mrs. Nettle L. Palmer,
Spokane; Malone Joyce, Dublin, Ireland;
S. A. George, Waitsburg, Wash.; Thomas
McClelland, Forest Grove.
- TloErn. House. '
D. French and wife. Dr. S. E. JosephI
and wife. Miss Mary Helen Joseph!, Miss
Rachel JosephI, J. R. N. Sellwood and
wife, Mrs. Samuel Smith, Russell Smith.
Mrs. Brosseau, A. Campbell, Mrs. L. D.
McArdle and chjld, all of Portland; John
Dubois and family, Philadelphia.
Other Hotels and Cottnfees.
Mrs. Chamberlain's S. King Keller, L.
C. Cook, Mrs.' E. M. Blackburn, A. E.
McMonles and wife. Charles Ringler,
wife and child; A. E. Millar and wife,
Miss Sadie Millen. E. F. Rice, Mrs. P.
Carstons. E. N. Carstens, F. E. Ramsey.
Qr, A. CarstenK, all of Portland; Miss 1
Grace Miller, Minneapolis:. Mrs. J. S
Bridges and son, Roseburgt John Glea
son, Oregon City.
Mrs. Jacobsen's Charles Wentz, Leon
Fireman. I. Friedman, and wife, Mrs. Al-
stock. M. Sherqulst. Allie Gilbert, Mr3.
C. W. Hoeber and two children, M. Mil
ler and wife. Miss Miller, A. Swanson and
daughter, Werner Peterson, Mrs. A. Ken
nedy, all of Portland; David. Keerin. Jo
seph Keerin, Izee.
Mrs. Abrams Herbert Holman and
wife, Raymond Holman, E. B. McFar-
land and family. Dr. Kennedy and fam
ily, Mrs. H. Gerson. H. Gerson. Miss
Daisy Gerson, Mrs. M. A. McFarland,
William Wltzel and wife, Miss Helen Wlt
zol, Mrs. Harry C. Mayer, Ruf us Holman,
Mrs. Holman, son and daughter. Dr.
Henry Coffin, Lester Coffin and family,
L. M. Carnahan, Miss Carrie Carnahan,
Miss Cooper. H. L. Martin and wife. E.
Carnahan, Miss Ella Lavenson, Harry
Chatterton, Mrs. G. Wunderll. the Misses
Maude and Josephine Chatterton, Mrs. E.
E. Waite, F. Ferrill, all of Portland; Miss
Lulu Willis, Miss Dorothy Evans, of
Roseburg.
Honerlue Cottage Dr. and Mrs. Cham
bers, Miss Lucille Chambers". Miss Allie
A. Loeb, A. W. Cassee, W. A. Hatha
way, Mrs. Meigs, all of Portland; Wei's
S. Gilbert, Duluth, Minn.; B. Smith, Seat
tle. Kutzschen House Frederick L. Mauzey,
Miss Alice Fay. Mrs. Mark L. Cohn and
children. Mrs. Charles J. Matz and chil
dren. Miss Evalyn West, all of Port
land; F. Dominic, Mount Angel.
Mrs. Hacheney's Mrs. J. Banfield, Bert
Banfield, J. M, Budelman. William C.
Zimmerman, F. Boskurtz, M. E. Thomp
son and family, Mrs. J. K. Groom, W.
C. Groom, Miss Frances Groom, A. Cas
well, Nye Kern, S. Harris, J. S. Sharp,
S. M. Jones, Louis Hanson, Miss Mar
garet Graham, Miss Cora Huddleston, W.
W. Banks, C. J. Cook and wife, G. W.
Larner and wife, Max Stiefel, W. Gra
ham. Edward Bijodie, Miss Anna.
Bcnmeer, iuiss virace juannuu, ti ui
Portland; Judge Ryan and family, Miss
Mary Mclntyre, Oregon City; W. F. Mar
tin, Eugene; N. A. Gray, Chicago; N. R.
Bridges, Mrs. C. T. Crosby. Astoria.
Tho Sherburne Captain C G. Groves.
Robert L. Adams, E. ICIrkendall. William
W. Porter and wife, Raymond L. Porter,
Alfred R. Wascher, A. W. Cassels, wife
and child, all of Portland; Mrs. J. L.
Davis, Miss Mary Daugherty, Oysterville;
S. waters and family, .aiiss uiarK, uom
endale. Ocenn Parle Hotels.
Pine-Hurst Cottage L. A. Danenhower
and wife, Miss Edna Menzies, Mrs. T.
Parsons, Dr. E. Y. Munsell and family,
all of Portland: Miss A. C. Smith. Hood
River; J. A. Benson. Cascade Locks.
Taylor House W. T. Young and wife.
W. H. Miller, Ed Cornell, Mrs. Martin
Gill, Miss Alice Mortar, all of Portland;
Mrs. L. E. Dunneth and daughter, Seat
tle.
Sealand Hotel Mrs. S. S. Rich and two
children, Mrs. I. Stern, Miss Brown, Miss
R. Brown. Mrs. F. Rlpkie, J. Abraham
Mr. Doble, Miss Helen Doble, A. Sears
and wife, H. Montgomery. H. S. Gill, W.
Smith, Mrs. R. Haskell, Charles B. Nes
mith, all of Portland; A. Sears and wife.
J. O. Elswick and wife. Olympla: B.
Armstrong and wife, Willapa; William
Henry, Tacoma: Mrs. A. P. Leonard, J.
Reves, South Bend; D. G. Malarkry,
Oysterville; Robert Howard and wife, Al
bert Howard. Sunshine, Wash.; Frank
Hewitt, W. Mewer, Earl Ward, R. Dal-
ton, Ilwaco.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Among Summer Frequenters of tlie
"Washington Beaches.
Mayor Howe's cottage at Ocean Park
was opened Thursday, on the arrival of
his family. Mr. Rowe hopes to be able
to cast aside official work and join his
people next week for a brief vacation.
Fred T. Merrill returned to Portland thtj
first of the week. Mrs. Merrill and their
children are still at the coast.
H. Alger and family, among the pio
neer cottagers at Ocean Park, arrived
Wednesday and will be at the beach for
tho remainder of the season.
Mrs. M. SiChel and son joined the pleasure-seekers
at Sea View the latter part of
the week.
Will M. Kimball returned to Tioga Wed
nesday, after an absence of a few das
in Portland.
Mrs. T. Pearson IS enjoying the hospi
tality of the PInehurst cottage at Ocean
Park.
Mesdames R. Fraser and S. Smith ar
rived at Ocean Park Wednesday and are
guests at the Shosren cottage.
Mrs. King and family have taken the
Chaw-n cottage at Ocean Park.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Y. Munsell are en
Joying their annual outing as guests of
the Pinehurst cottage at Ocean Park.
J. E. and H. A. Haseltine were called
home this week by business interests,
but ho?e to return to Ocean Park in a
short time, to enjoy the balance of the
season at tho seashore.
Mr. and Mrs. Browning are at Ocean
Park, as guests of Mrs. Browning's moth
er, Mrs. W. Haskell, who is down for
the season.
Mrs. A. E. Davis and family opened their
cottage at Ocean Park the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. J. E. Boynton and family are rec
reating at Ocean Park and havo taken
the Hall cottage.
Robert and Ed Lamberson and James
Morrow spent Sunday with Ocean Park
acquaintances.
Miss Jennie Spraguo absented herself
from Ocean Park this week to visit Port
land friends.
J. R. N. Sellwood and family spent
Sunday with E. J. Sprague, at Ocean
Park.
Professor J. Mathews and family, of
Salem, pitched their tent at Ocean Park
Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Martin opened her cottage at
Seaview during the week. She is being
favored by a visit from her mother, Mrs.
Stevenson.
Mrs. M. A. McFarland Is a guest of
Mrs. W. R. Abrams at Sea View.
Rufus Holman is spending a ten days'
vacation at Seaview.
Dr. Kennedy and family are to be found
among the Seaview beach population.
T. Ferrill Is spending a brief vacation at
Seaview.
Judge Thomas F. Ryan and family, of
Oregon City, became the occupants or
a cottage at Seaview this week. They
haveas a guest, Miss Mary Mclntyre, also
of Oregon City.
R. Versteeg and family are enjoying the
season In their Seaview cottage.
John Wood joined his folks at Seaview
Tuesday and will spend a brief time at
the coast.
Dr. Henry Coffin was a Seaview visitor
this week.
R. Storp and family have opened their
cottage at Seaview.
Miss Phoebe Doscher is the guest of
Mrs. D. E. Dunbar at Seaview.
Mrs. Samuel Schwab and family are in
their cottage at Seaview for the season.
Mrs. J. McKennon and daughter, Miss
Ruth, are guests of Mrs. W. T. Bodiey
at Long Beach.
Ml3s Susie Jones, of Portland, and Mrs.
C. T. Crosby, of Astoria, were the guests
of Miss Annie Hacheny the first of the
week, .
Mr. and Mrs. Dell Stuart returned to
Portland for a short stay Tuesday.
A. Castendieck and family returned to
Portland Tuesday evening, but will be
at Seaview again In a few weeks, and
remain until late in the season.
P. Cronin returned to Portland this
week, after a pleasant residence of about
two weeks at Seaview.
Clinton Gridley and family, of Vancou
ver, are paying Ocean Park their regular
Summer visit.
W. Higglns, of Vancouver, joined the
Ocean Park campers this week.
Mrs. James Woodward is a new arrival
at Tioga, as the guest of Mrs. Charles
Noon.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Woodward returned
home this week from a week's sojourn
at Tioga.
Miss Mabel Bainbrldge ended an ex
tended stay at Tioga Wednesday, by de
parting for Santa Barbara, CaL
J. A. Logan, and family moved into tha
Castendieck cottage at Seaview this week.
The cottage of Mrs. B. Corbett, as
Seaview, has been 'made ready fer occu
pancy next week.
Mrs. J. J. Kaddorly and family. are in
their cottage at Long Beach for the sea
son. Mrs. J. W. Woodman and family arc
among the cottagers at Newton.
Mrs. Sutcllff and family are domiciled
in the Seely cottage, at Centervllle.
Mrs. W. L. Morgan Is located at Cea
terville for the season.
Mrs. W. H. Etnnger has joined tho
Seaview cottagers, and will make an ex
tended stay.
Mrs. A. Fleckenstein and family are
thoroughly at home in their cottage at
Centervllle.
Mrs. W. King Is the tenant of the
Knowles cottage, at Centervllle.
Mrs. Holllster McGuire and family ara
at Centervllle for the season.
Miss Ruth Hoyt has been visiting Mrs.
C. C. Palmer, at the tatter's cottage. Ik
Centervllle. for the past two weeks. "
Mrs. J. T. Bridges and son, of Rose
burg, are escaping the warm weather of
the interior by a residence at Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Honeyman spent
last Sunday at Long Beach.
Mrs. J. K. Groom, daughter and son,
of Clinton. la., are guests of Mrs. Hol
llster McGuire, at CenterviHe.
Miss Lulu Barnes joined her people at
Tioga Tuesday, and will remain at tho
beach until the close of the season.
Mrs. H. H. Jones and family havo come
to their Long Beach cottage for the sea
son. Miss Ethel McKernan is a guest of tho
Langford cottage, at Long Beach.
Mrs. E. P. Swetland and family opened
their cottage nt Long Beach this week.
Mrs. G. H. Knott and son have joined!
the host of campers at Long Beach.
Mrs. Belle Bates and family are enjoy
ing themselves down by old ocean, being:
located at Tioga.
Mrs. J. B Dow is the guest of Mrs. Don
Baker at Long Beach.
Mrs. J. W. Holman and family are cot
tage residents at Centervllle.
Mrs. A. J. Hanson, of Butte, Mont., is
taking in the pleasures of Long Beach,
and at the same time enjoying the hos
pitality of Mrs. Robert Mclnerst, at "Tho
Willows."
Mrs. Frank RIgler and family will spend
the season at Seaview.
Mrs. H. Knox Is among the cottaga
folk spending the Summer at Seaview.
Mrs. H. A. Peeples and family are late
acquisitions to the population of Seaview.
Mrs. W. O'Donnell Is spending the sea
son at Seaview.
Mrs. George Lawrence and family ar
rived at Seaview Thursday, and were
soon settled in their cottage. Their stay
will extend until the close of the season.
The Oregon City colony of campers at
Ocean Parle, consisting of the several
members of the families of Messrs. R. A.
Atkins, W. J. Forbes. George Osborn, Al
Cannon, Joseph Brenner, E. Maple, J. W.
Mills, J. Kent and M. Butts, bade fare
well to beach scenes Friday, and retumect
home. Their camp wa3 one of the swell
est on the beach, and numerous bonfires.,
"taffy-pulls" and Impromptu entertain
ments came to pass at their instance.
Ex-Mayor Storey returned home this
week, to attend to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and daughter.
Miss Sadie, spent a few days at Long
Beach this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Joseph! are at the
beach for a few weeks, and made their
headquarters at Tioga.
Dr. Blumaer spent Sunday at Lons
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Peaslee passed
Sunday at the Coast.
L. C. Henrys and wife have opened
their cottage at Holman's.
Mrs. B. O. Woods and family are camp
ing at Henry's place. Holman's.
Mrs. A. H- Pettlt and daughter and son.
Dr. Joseph Pettlt. have been visiting Mrs.
Woods, at Holman's.
Mrs. C. A. Brown and son hnwe been
guests of Mrs. L. C. Henrys, at Holman".;
Mrs. W. B. Knapp and grandchildren
have been visiting at Henrys' cottage.
Holman's.
J. F. Badere, of San Franclrico. brother
of Mrs. C. L. fl,enrys is visiting itrj.
Henrys, at Holman's.
AT NEWPOIIT.
Number of Visitors Constantly on tliei
Inerense.
NEWPORT, Or., Aug. 4. There was no.
Sunday excursion this week, but about
125 excursionists came over Saturday- and
returned Monday morning. A dance -vas
given Saturday evening in the opera-hoi.iso
by Messrs. Davis and Boyle, and about E0
couples wore present. The steamer Ruth.
from Toledo, brought a number of pas
sengers over for the dancing party, and Is:
now making daily trips from the cream
ery", above Tcledo, to Newport.
The Bohemia Club, of Albany, has been-
at the Bay and returned to Albany Mon
day morning. Several boxes of crabs
were shipped out for a banquet they gava
at one of the hotels In the Valley. A
baby sea lion wa captured the first of.
the week and has been on exhibition Ini
front of one cf the business houses, whero
It has attracted much attention. A hunt
ing party of six went down to the coast
early Sunday morning and brought back;
two deer, of which Edwin Stone, of thei
C. &. E. R. R. Co.. bagged one.
Arrangements are being made to hav
a band come over from one p the. Val
ley towns and give dally cQiiccrls. ,"
Hereafter Sunday excursions will bo
run. if sufficiently patronized. About 200
excursionists are expected next Sunday,
and some time next week tho firemen
from Albany will conduct an excursion
to Newport.
The hotel arrivals are as follows:
Bay Vlevr House.
J. W. Woodson and wife, of Billings.
tMcnt; Mrs. Ed Cuslck. Albany; Nelsa
Thompson and James Maggerson, New
port; Laster Waugh. Yaiujna; George W.
Irvine. Corvallis; Thomas Stett, of tho
lifesaving station; C. E. Blood and Harry-
Blood, McMInnvllIe; Miss Lora Vance.
Albany: Frank Plummer. Yaquinn; B. F.
Morrett, Albany: Mr. and Mra. Penn and
son. lanulna: Mrs. Myer and daughter.
Marie Wella, Hanna Wells and T. E. Wal
lace, all of Portland; Benjamin Clelan,
and Charles Casey and wife, Albany;
Mrs. Graves, Portland; L. Ground and J".
B. Butler. Monmouth: Dr. Otis T. But
ler, Independence; G. Tcwnscnd and Mr.
Boothley, Monmouth; E. F. Monnett.
Albany; F. Pepper, Yaquina; Charles Bur-
graf, Albany; C. C. Goldsmith. Eugene;
T. Jay Bufcrd. of the Siletz Indian Agen
cy; Livingston Fauand, New York; a. tt.
Davis, Marshfield; E. M. Croisan. Salem;
Linton Simon. Newport; George v.
Brown, Roseburg; F. Hurlburt and wife.
Junction City; Mrs. Laura M. Calder. Al
bany; S. Sehreher, Salem; Frank Plum
mer, city; Mrs. Phillips. Yaquina; George
Sylvester, Newport; George W, Irvine
and wife. Corvallis; E. G. King. Portland;
H. T. Schlosser, Albany; T. W. Watson.
C. H. Moore. C. D. Ott, J. EWe. T. E.
Harman and Zan McDaniel, all of Port
land: Adolnh Baker. Salem: H. Haynes
and family. Forest Grove; F. Ross. Tole
do; E. L. King, Albany; J. f. -uci-iiane.
of the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad; W.
C. Burkhart, Albany; I. L. Crosby, Port
land; M. E. Walch. Yaquina; J. E. Hume-,
Portland; C. F. Walch ana a. jonnson.
of New York, and Frank Plummer, Ya
quina City.
Ablier lionic.
D. R. Cochran and Miss A. Cochran,
Independence; O. A. Petty. Albany; C.
Clark, Portland: Miss Ella Whitney, San
Francisco: H. J. Artgetslnger. Albany;
W. C. North, Portland; Mrs. Farrar, Sa
lem: Mrs. L. Smith, Independence; C.
Sullivan. Albany; Bird Gabel, Eugene; J-
E. Alderlck. Corvallis; B. F. Simpson,
Walla Walla; A. M. Webster, Milbank. 9.
D.; William A. Daly, Herman W. Beaer
and A. R. Benson, of Snlem; J. P Wy-
att and Edwin. Stone, Albany; Wallla
(Concluded on Paso 1C