The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 12, 1900, PART TWO, Image 13

The Sunday Oregonian., August 12, 1900, PART TWO, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OBEGOyiAff, POSTLAyP, AUGUST 12, 1900. 13 Resorts At. wasPi asf jwx- wss , '" - - -in -. s3.si t- At the Seaside. Che trilked the hot and barren s&adi. And yet sio iru In clover. And was engaged to three young men Before her stay waa over. Chicago Trlbnn. SOOTHED BY THE SURGE Many Visitor Find Needed Rest and Recreation at the Waih- lncton and Oretron Beaches. AT THE COAST, Aug. n.Tho num ber of health and pleasure-seekers at Long Beach -will bo marked by no great Increase from now on; It Is generally conceded that hlghwater mark has been reached. Good cause for gratification Is afforded by the fact that the number of peoplo frequenting the coast this year 1b higher, by several hundred, than dur ing any preceding: season. The spirit which prompted the Increased hegira to the coast Ja plainly discernible In all things; the peoplo have enjoyed more comforts,, and have Indulged In more pleasures requiring an outlay of money than ever before. The time for homo leaving under these condiuons, will come with many regrets. But for the com mencement of the school term, it would be postponed Indefinitely. The rush being over, however, does not Imply that the immigration will cease with a bound. Every train and boat from now until the end of the month will bring in many passengers, but a steady outpouring will soon set In. and, during the coming week the tides maj run about even. The interior, and es pecially Portland, is being favored with temperature far too eauable to add Im petus to the coast hegira at this late date, the season being due to close with this month. "Perfect weather" would hardly apply to the climatic conditions holding sway this week. Several showers have fallen, and while none have been of long dura tion, the general enjoyment has thereby been detracted from. The air has been quite chilly at times, and the presence of Old Sol and his beneficent rays has not been any too frequent. No Formal Functions. Time passes without any formal social functions, and the absence promises to be a feature of the season. The people all seem to be possessed of one mind. In finding, in unbroken leisure and quiet ude, the greatest enjoyment obtainable. Bathing is the one pastime in universal favor. The surf has not run high enough the past week to render the sport enjoy able in the fullest sense, but the tem perature of the water and air has been particularly favorable. Dancing parties are frequent. The week has been characterized by gather ings of his nature at the Portland and Long Beach Hotels Hackney cottage and the "annual ball" at Driftwood cottage. Thursday evening. Monday and Friday sights were marked by .the regular dances at Long Beach Hall. Bonfires are increasing in number. The largest "blare" of the season occurred at Centervilie last Tuesday evening, and was engineered by Mrs. L Gevurtz and her party of friends. Every night the beach, from Tioga to Willows, is thickly studded with large piles of burning drift wood, which present a scene most pic turesque. Private musicales and card parties are other amusements for so journers at the ocean shore. A farewell party was tendered Mr. Pat Mahaffey. who departed Thursday for La Grande. The gathering was at the residence of Mrs. S. Ham, Wcdnebdav evening. The time was occupied with buuies ana aancing, and refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. Those present were: Mr. and "Mrs. C. F. Bar tholoma, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mahaffey, Mrs. Sarah Ham. E. Kirkendall. H. L. Adams, the blisses Sarah and Flo Stringer and Em ma Bryan; Messrs. Merrett Collins and J. F. Carrell. Tennis grounds have been laid off at Tioga Hotel, and many Interesting games have resulted between guests and their friends among the cottagers. Wig-Tram Bonfire. ington beach this season. Its regular number of visitors has multiplied twofold. It is a most popular place with people who desire to be free from the noise and confusion of the modern Summer resort. Its frequenters are among the Jolliest and most fun-loving class on the beach, and do not allow time to drag heavily. Two important improvements were in troduced at Ocean Park this week. A life-line was installed at the bathing place, and a bell was placed to announce the bathing hour. The mo)e population turned out en masse "Wednesday and helped complete the good work. OPT THE "WASHINGTON SIDE. Names of Persons Registered at the Seaside Hotels. An event of the week was a party given at Ocean Park by Mr. and Mrs. Appel, In honor of their daue-ter'n istv. Ki-tv...... and to which nil nf fh ,. i ., ". ' Hutton,and wife. Dr. Boyd. Andrew Han SnS iViTt, i it tKhat,rouns: lad s J sen. wf H. Hurlburt, Thomas D. Parker mends in the neighborhood wen. lni-ii J . -. - m i . r u neighborhood were invito Ice cream and cake were served, after which the children departed, to subse quently attend, in the evening a large wigwam bonfire, to which all the people at Ocean Park were Invited. Singing and other amusements were Indulged in until a late hour. An enjoyable lawn party was given to the children at Seaview Tuesday evening by the ladles of Liberty Hall and Stiles' camp, the following-named lautes assist ing Mrs. C H. New In the conduct of the affair; Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. M. M. Pick en, Mrs. L. A. Wilde. Mrs. G. C. Marr. Mrs. F. J. Andross and Mrs H. Stiles. The spacious grounds were tastefully dec orated with Chinese lanterns, and a mu sical programme was rendered by the children. Every child was furnished with a colored paper hat, and games of all Idnds were played in different parts of the lawn, each group of children be ing supervised by one of the ladles. Re freshments were served. A "ghost party" was given by Miss Hose Glover in the "Haunted House." at Long Beach on Monday evening. Music was furnished, and by the light of the moon, numerous Chinese lanterns and bonfires, dancing was carried on until the wee sma' hours of the morning. The guests of Driftwood cottage had music, recitations and a cakewalk on Monday evening, and on Wednesday evening got up an enjoyable "popcorn" entertainment, with musical accompani ment. Ocean Parle Ocean Park has received Its full quota tho greater population of the Wash- Portland Hotel. R. G. Church, Walker J. Holman and wife, Robert Holman, Frank Calkins. J. R. Smith, B. F. Shambrook, Miss Ethel Manner, Miss Mamie Hageman, Miss Alice Manner, J. Hunter and wife, Har old Hunter,- N. Olsen.'wlfe and child, Mrs. J. W. Kelly, I. E. Ramsey, Mrs. Annie La Raut, Peter H. Ward, Miss C.' Eisner, Miss Duncan, Raymond E. Borden, W. E. Shearer. W. G. Welghtman, J. G. Thompson, Miss A. Robertson, L. Comb son, S. J. Kafurla, William Ballis, Miss Florence E. Kaufman, Miss Birtle Frltsch, Charles Frltsch, F. Frltsch, Charles Sizzlln. Theodore Troutmann, C. B. Bartsl. T. Wolff. H. W. Diggles. C. W. Brigham, Wayne Jones, Miss Florence H. Rybke, B. D. Van Buren, Alec Bell, J. D. Drlnkall, L. Brown, H. Brown, W. L. Laird, J. B. Holzman, wife and son, B. F. Lawrence, all of Portland; Miss Cecelia R. Kafka, New York; G. T. Knight, Hubbard; Mrs. E. B. Hoi ton, Nahcotta; L. P. Stock. Raymond Duncan, Mrs. S. E. Hanbury. Miss M. Hanbury. J. W. Gammon, W. H. Buffington, Miss Leila E. Marshel, Chicago; F. L. Lue nough, B. Osborn, Otto Plants, J. Hum mel, Astoria; C. H. Call and wife. O. Nelson, M. S. McCall, Khappton; M. J. Haas, Salem; Miss Emma McKercher, Kalama; Frank S. T. Walker. Chehalls; tho Misses Tillie and Ernestine Henrle, J. D. Baker, Oregon City; J. H. Sanborn, Denver; William Butt. St. Paul; C. Reidle. San Francisco. The Drlfttrood. Mrs. E. J. Ward, Mrs. Sadie Ward, Walter J. McCommon, Mrs. J. W. Kelly, p. E. McCleary, J. E. Cullison, L. A. Cruikshank, Samuel Wilson, Raymond Borden, B. D. "Van Buren, W. G. Wig ham. W. C. Shearer, Mrs. H. McCarthy, Miss Anna McCarthy, Justin McCarthy. C. Nordstrom, N. Evans, Miss Florence Kauffman, Sidney S. Mayer, Clarence J. Kauffman. Miss Alice McCarthy, M. Cor liss and wife, G. Fleming and wife, Ed ward Baker, J. Rankin, G. Gadke, J. Par rott, B. Stevens, W. Wolff, R. Hume, Ed ward Davey, Mrs. N. F. Wyatt. Mrs. T. J. Armstrong, H. Mackenzl, Dick Rich ards, Edgar Stipe. M L. Kline and wife, Edward Werthelmer, Miss Louise Smith, Robert May and wife. Miss M Bauer, W. M. Welch, Mrs. F. W. and Miss Paul ine Buchholz, Spokane; R. M. Scott, J. E. Mitchell, C. Davenport, A. J. Thoma son, S. Cox, J. Kcnney, J. Boyes, H. McDcrmott, C. Rupert, H. Parker, H. Light. L. Wright, Fort Stevens; H. Burk holder. Miss M. Burkholder, Miss Nellie Austadt. Miss Lewis, Miss Lampa, Jo seph Phillips, Astoria; Edwin F.sh. James D. Murray and wife, Miss I. T. Murray, Mrs. K. Davis, San Francisco; J .G. Thompson, Tualatin; Mrs. A. P. Leonard, Miss Laura Somers, Mrs. John H. Dalton, Miss Dalton, South Bend; Mrs. R. A. Hawkins, Miss Geraldlne Dalton, Mrs. N. Berbee, Ilwaco; Mrs. E. R. Peoples and son, Skagway; Thomas McClelland, Forest Groe; W. D. Allard and wife, Carson; J. Morgan and wife, E. Eliot and wife, Salem; A. J'. Linden, Spokane. Long Bench Hotel. A. Michael, Daniel O'Brien, Mrs. W. H. Upson, Harry Stripe, D. Moore and wife, J. R. Tresnon, C. A. Graham, Miss Emma Techer, Miss Mamie Hageman, the Misses Alice and Ethel Manner, J. A. Waddle, James Reagles, J. E. Pope, Mrs. Harry Lamond, Mrs. S. S. Lamont, .Miss Sara Stringer, Miss Emma Bryon, William D. Cady and wife, George H. Judge, J. A. Luckel, Harry Scott and wife, W. H. Mead, Francis Fitch, wife and child, C. "V. Cooper, J. H. Hawley, F. S. Malcolm, Jennie King, a I. Scofflns, Fred T. Mer rill and wife, D. -A. Honeyman and wife, Dan Mitchell, A. E. Alexander, J. O. Peterson, CE. Ernal and. wife, C. J. Rennle, H V. Kapas, George L. Arley, G. E. Withington. A. Lott and wife, Mrs. J. P. Kennedy, Mrs. J. A. Waddle, W. T. Ramsey, J. L MacKinnon, G. F. White bouse and wife, E. L. Shlnkle and wife, H. B. Van Duzer. all of Portland. Honorlue Cottage R. P. Chambers. Mrs. L. L. Chambers, Miss Luollle Chambers, Miss Nellie Henderson, Edgar M. Glenn, Miss Olive L. Perkins, S. B. Morse and wife. Miss Mary L. Perkins, Miss Bertha M. Hatch. Miss ,Clara J. Rebe, T. W. Zimmerman, Tyler Woodward and wife. Miss Nellie Johnson, all of Portland; Mrs. W. A. Glllls, Anaconda, Mont. Mrs. Abrams' Mrs. L. Helntz, Mrs. Al Helntz, Robert Kennedy and wife, Roland Kennedy, E. B. McFarland and wife, Law rence Holman, EBen McFarland, Mrs.R. J. Smith, Mrs. L. W. Bristol, Alexander Le land and wife, Dr. Emma J. Welty, Miss Shattuck, Arthur M. Compton, T. O'Far rell, Rufus Holman, all of Portland; Miss Anna Thompson, Walla Walla; Mrs. C. L. Crolln, Earl Crelln, Miss Ruth Crelin, Pleasanton, Cal.; George Ruch and wife, Misses Louise and lone Ruch, The Dalles; Mrs. A. Reamer, the Misses Dorothy and Abby Ollphant, Deady Olophant, Oak land, Cal. r KutS3ch;r House M'ss I a'ly Hagemam, Mrs. L. Cohn, Mrs. John Hale, the Misses May and Calla Abbott, the Misses Dorrls and Abble W. Ollphant, D. D. Ollphant, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Falrchlld. Mrs. A. S. Rosenthal and children, Miss Lotta Hen ion, Miss Louise Jackson, John Hall, Henry Goodman, all of Portland; Mrs. S. E. Reamer, Oakland, Cal. Mrs. Hackney's Mrs. C. A. Trlmblo, Miss May Trimble. Miss Pearl Dick, O. S. Samuels, L. C. Schafer, A. C. Wagner, G. H. Miller, Ed J. Munk, Mrs. Ben Sell ing, Lester Sichel, Frederick G. Smith, Harry O. Kapus, Charles H. Glenn and wife, Albert Hess, Leopold Rosenthal and wife, Charles Getthard, F. Grant, Freder ick Watrln. Eugeno F. Rice. Mrs. H. Brown, Miss Lillian Brown, W. H. Sum mers, S. A. Beck, all of Portland; Miss Elolse, Roseburg; Miss Freda Rau, Chi cago; Miss Sylval Solomon. New York: Miss Claudia Solomon, Sidney Solomon, Cincinnati; H. R. Bridges, Angus Kar ruthers, H. H Seckler, Astoria. Shelburne House Miss Julia A. Jones, Mrs. G. G. Gammans, Nelson Gammans, Gordan Gammans, all of Portland; W. Lord and wife, The Dalles; Mrs. A. Piatt, Michigan. Mrs. Jacobsen's A. Swanson and wife. Miss Swanson, W. Peterson, Mrs. Ken nedy, the MlsseB Maria and Julia Claus senlus. Mrs. Brunt, J. T. Gregg and 3on, Mrs. C. Helmer. H. Claussenlus, Mrs J. S. Seed, N. B. Marklln and wife, George Seed and wife, R. A. Marshall. J. H. Eck mund, Samuel Swcrsky, Abe Friedman, Captain H. T. Graves and wife. Miss Jen nie North, Miss M. McCauhy. Miss Emil Frey, Miss Rose Wlllinger, "E. Shipe, Miss Tilda Holm, Miss Louise Harding, Miss G. M. Gay, E. D. Schanen, all of Port land: Miss Hattle A. Bush, Mount Coffin. Wash.; Miss Ida M. Slaughter, Spokane; C. A. Andreen. South Bend:-David Keer- ins, Joseph Keerlns, Izee. Or. Ocean Parle Hotels. Taylor House Mrs. John Malr Mrs. John Gates, Miss Edith Malr, Miss Ethel Honeyman, John Dudley and wife, J. C. Moreland and wife, Everlng Moreland, Miss Lueene Moreland, L. H. Lovejoy, O. C. .Purdin, all of Portland; G. L. Col well, Ilwaco; W. B. Henwood, Indiana; William T. Young and wife, M. H. Mil ler, Dallas. Plnehurst Cottage Mrs. L. A. Danen howcr. Miss Emily Melnzer, Mrs. Rose Bernstein, Miss Claire Phipps, Mrs. Bye, Mrs. W. Mills, all of Portland; J. H. Ben son, Cascade Locks; Miss Anna Smith, Hood River. Sealand Hotel F. S. Doble. Wayne Jones. Mrs. S. Ball. Mrs. W. H. Hall. H. S. .Glle. H. Stanley, A. L. Glle, E. W. Ward, F. Breske, Miss Laura Brebke, Henry Breske, Isaac Stern, Mrs. L. Cham bers. William Ballis, Miss Marjorie Har ris, all of Portland; N. Harris, MIs An na Harris, Dallas; D. D. Malarkey, Fred Nelson, J. R. Genburger. T. 'A. Clark, Dainty Silk Ribbons A Third to Half Selow Their Value The story was briefly told last week. .Handsome Ribbons, suited for all pur poses and bought1 under value. Wldth3 from 1 to S Inches. THESE SUGGES TIONS OF PRICE: 10c yard Ribbons at..fl)c for 10-yd. piece 25c Ribbons at 15c yard 40c and 50c Ribbons at 23c yard Many ladles make1 fancy work for hol iday gifts. Now is your chance to pick plums for the Christmas pudd'n. Hun dreds are picking from this magnificent collection. Artistic sorts that will cost twice as much ordinarily as now. Strong Price-Inducements In Tucklngs and Puffings J v.f C Okrrk OlO EVER-D TzMSsHr RY-EQaSS-WT-SUFf HHiB OUR STORE NEWS THIS WEEK Besides offering great bargain opportunities In many seasonable lines, introduces a number of FALL NEWCOMERS: whose names appear in print for-the first time. There will be dally additions to their ranks, of which we'll keep you well posted. The Latest Fads In Early Fall Millinery FELT WALKING HATS Plain, with velvet bands and coque pompons; or feather bands and breasts. PRICES. J1.60. $3 60 AND k5A EACH. THE "UP-TO-DATE" Stylish round feit Walking Hat. with puggaree band, at o. eucn. For waists, yokes and, children's desses. KE?LTL? WPZSFS -?? HATS whlte- r Wue and whlte potta d0t AH Hammocks ery insertions, hemstitchings, headings. At Just Half 50c grades at ,..'........... 25c yard 65c grades at i 33c vard J1.00 grades at....',.,.. 50c yard In House Furnishing Well-dressed floors and windows the makinc of a home. "KVih mn ertv the tone curtains tho grace to a x&oxnl -kwv us & iupiuaus urn to ouy. Nottingham Lace Curtains 250 PATRS BOUGHT SPECI1T. priced accordingly. All full siaa, daintjl $1.25 Curtains now s$o pair $1.50 Curtains now......... Sl.05 pair $1.75 Curtains now.. ............. .$0.23 ualr Axmlnster Rugs All-wool. 27x53 inches. rlchiO l color Mendings: special A C A. SMALL LINE ONLY. One-Third Off Reaching $4 65 grade at $2.33 yard ALSO LIGHT "BLUE- AND PINK $2.00"grade at '. $1.00 yard Ladies' Linen Collar Sale A vast variety of styles. Including 25c TUCKED AND PIQUE 'COLLARS AT 12VSc EACH. GOOD THINGS FOR MEN Special Inducements this week in many seasonable lines. Nightshirts, 49c Each To close small lots. Our usual 75c ffrado of strong muslin, trjmmed. Half Hose, 14c Pair For 5c, socks, plain, purple or blue. Full finished, double heels and toes. Semi-Dress Shirt,SaIe Continued v Handsome designs In Madras; full, rdomy bodies; with one pair cuffs. $1.16 each for $1.75 Shirts t5c each for ..$1.25 Shirts WB ALSO SHOW LARGE POLKA DOTTED SILKS for hat drapes and bands in uiuuy colors. Continued Arrivals in Exposition Skirts Materials sturdy and stylish. Superior tailoring. VALUES NEVER BETTER. All-the-year-roun.d friends. Good for Summer outings or Winter storms. No betted or cheaper means of enjoy ment for balmy- days and moonllgae HlgilU. Babies, like plants, thrlva on fresh and sunshine. You'll Need Shirt Waists Right through August and September; indeed, most of the Winter. It's economy to buy them now, while OUR COLORED WAISTS ARE HALF AND WHITE TWO-THIRDS PRICE None but reliable makes and best styles among- themv New Dress Goods SOME OF THE SMART EFFECTS FOR EARLY FALL Blacks, grays, browns, castors, navy and National blues, card! nal, garnets, golf reds and greens. STORM SERGES, 48 to 52 inches wide at 75c, $1.00 and SLEO yard Cheviots at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 yd Venetians at $1.80 yd Radlcallv Reduced rl rrw-iiiB i v rfl Medium to extra long lengths. Bloc! wnue, gray an,a xancy. Bxaes from A Whitney Carriage or Go-Cai is toe Dost means toward tM ni! Cheap, too, for such buggy xceIleno Special nrices this -week soma aa ln.it. Carrlages to $5.50 now $4.25 eaci Carriages to $13.00 now $8.75 eact Carriages to $17.00 now $11.90 eact uurriages to $24.00 now..... $16.75 eac All Broken Lines In Royal Worcester Corsets 59c yd Bathing Suit Chance 87g For men's $1.25 2-pledo Jer sey Suits. Navy, with red, Rhlte and gold stripes. 50c Plrat Shipment of New Neckwear Tocks, bows. Wind ors, f-ur-in-hands and, lmpe rla.s; smart effects at Common Sense In' Shoes Means getting the most perfect Shoes at the right price. There are no greater shoe values or shoe satisfaction for women than our "Princes" $.00 and "Gloria" $3.50 Shoes Best leathers, latest shapes, expert workmanship We've many different stylos. Two only get mention today. "Princess" Outing Shoet In. best box calf, extra high top1?, heavy extension soles and full round toes. "Princess" Dress Shoes With cloth or kid tbps, coin, British or extra wide round toes, patent or kid tips, full, concave or military heels and hand-turned, flexible soles. All S3.00 Pair Unfinished Worsteds L 50 to $3.00 yd CJay Twills at $1.75 yd Our Midsummer Silk Sale Affords opportunity for purchasing Silks at much lower prices than tha ordinary Clearing Saie of Fancy Silks CONTINUED THIS WEEK. Equal to, if not outranking, any hereto fore announced. Beautiful plaids, stripes and brocades, in light and dark effects. Values to $1.25 only Black Tufted Silks, 69c Yard $1.00 values. Soft taffeta In. nice variety of raised cord stripes, suitable for waista, - trimmings, petticoats, etc. Bargains at 69c yard. A Late Novelty Fiannelle Francaise Attractive fabrh? for Fall waists, wrappers and negligees. Exact 1fin.l copies of imported flannels. Both the goods and price are tempting Ol. jU New Percales ' ,A score of excellent patterns in Autumn tints. Width, 86 Inches. Price, lCc yard. Sale of Irish Linen Crash RICHARDSON'S make, soft and heavy. 18 Inches wide, 15c value. NOW 13&o TO. Closing Choice Wash Fabrics A comprehensive line of best foreign and domestic weaves, including 60c Imported Piques at 25c vard 40c Tufted Zephyrs at 19c yard 45c Linen Ginghams at.. 25c yard 23c Imported Organdies at 12&c yard And 15c Domestic Piques at 9c yard Have Your Lamps Ready For the lengthening even'ngs. We've many new shapes and decorations for Fall. "Vi-anrl I amnc With decorated founts and shades, $1.25 up. OLdllU Lc311ip2 with decorated founts and globes, $1.35 up. New Chamber Sets In solid colors, half tin,ts and prints. 6-plece Sets from ?2.00 up 10-plece Sets from 52.50 up 12-piece Sets from $4.50 up New In Decorated French China Odd pieces In Cake, Bread, Roll and Olive Plates. Salad, Berry, Fruit and Nut Bowls. Chocolate and Tea Pots. Cracker and Tobacco Jars. 25c e to 35. Come early to get your size &ni favorite style. TWO NEW NUMBERS fast added to our large assortment of STRAIGHT FRONTJ BIAS CUT, HAN33 FOLDED CORSET34 Chllds' Waists . Of heavy drill, gray or white corded. Ages 1 to 14 years Ladles' and Children's Fiannelette Gowns Aro unequaled for chilly nights, wzjotan er at nome. Deocn or mountains. LADrES SIZES. 60c to $2.25 each. CHILDREN'S, according to size, 37a to i.w eacn. BOME COLORED, BOMB WHIT'S. Chllds Wash Dresses Gingham orpercala. ALL RADICAL! LX kbducbd. All Children's and Infants' rieadwea? al Hair Price SECOND BTLOOR A3TNE2L In Art Section CREPE PAfRER Plain colors 4c sheetl Decorated and tinted .He sheet! Kodak and Doyllo Albums oo- -.! and Clipping Books, now... Ol. Cot) Special Chance for Ladles' Vests Low neck and sleeveless. Bilk or silks and lisle. Black and light tints; some! carainais. i 60c Vests at 37c each! $125 and $1.50 Vesta at 69c eac til Dainty for corset Covers also. absent from Oceari Park for a few days this week, on a visit to their home. Samuel Holbrook, a deputy In the As sessor's office, arrived at Tioga Wednes day, to spend a brief vacation with his folks. Mrs. P. Holbrook and family have moved into the Showers cottage, at Tio ga, and will spend the, remainder of Au gust at the Coast. R. T. Piatt and family have come to Scavlew for their regular outing. George Fernau, of The Oregonian busi ness office, opened his cottage at Long Beach this week. He, will return to the city next week, whlje his family will make an extended stay. E. G. Sprague. the ' old-time and ever obliging station agent at Ocean Park, has fully recovered from his late Indisposi tion and is busy fs'elllng tickets and checking baggage. John Dudley passed last Sunday at Ocean Park with Mrs. Dudley, who has ! been there for almost a fortnight. Professor Burnham and family are spending their outlrg on Shoalwater Bay, making their headquarters at Nahcotta J. F. Handley and family arrived at Long Beach Wednesday, and were lucky enough to find a cottage In which to spend their outing, . Mrs W. E. Morrison' and Miss Florence Bulllvant are at "Rest Cottage," Ocean J. French, of The Dalles, with his fam ily, is enjoying the pleasures peculiar to AT THE BEACH. and wife. Miss Clara Blanchart, R. B. Miller, A. M. Purrle and wife, J. B. Dan ielson, Miss Flora Pollock, Miss Marie Thomas, Paul L. McCarver, A. Malln, Emil Stark, Louis Stark, A. Stark, J. G. Ste vens, Mrs. Russell R. Richardson, Mrs. George W. Tucker. Mrs. E. Harold, Mrs. B. F. Davey, Mrs. E. McKlrcher. P. C Hetzler, Mrs. Nina Gallet, Miss Ella How ard, A. J. Jones and wife. G. M. Smith, D. Goodsell, E. Bogy, all of Portland; D. H. Halsey. Newburg. N. T.; Mrs. U. Reldel, San Francisco; H. G. Dunham, St. Louis; W. S. Paige, Mrs. A. Plater, Miss Olga Plater, Seattle; Mrs. D. H. Welch, Frank 6. T. Walker, M. B. Bo zorth. Astoria; G. H. Gadke, Butte; W. B. Stratton, C W. Evans and wife, South Bend; Mrs. J. L. Davis, D. C. Stoner, H. E. Clark, Oystervllle; A. M. Johnson, Hoqulam; James Nagle. Fort Canby; L B. Teron. Chinook: E. B. Watt, wife and son. A. W. Phllpott. North Taklma; W. F. Wlnans, F. E. Wlnans. Walla Walla. The Nerrton. Charles Branln, K. M. Grant and wife, Barret B. Glbbs, Mrs. W. W. Glbbs, Will lam Glbbs. Mrs. A. L. Bowen, T. W. Zim merman, William T. Williams and wife, S. A. Herring, -J. W. Ganong, Miss Lorna Ganong. Arthur Ganong, Holt Ganong, F. G. Wheeler and wife. N. J. Roche, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Waddle. M. L. Kline and wife, all of Portland; C W. Fee, St Paul; A. Lott and wife, Spokane; Thomas McClelland, Forest Grove; Henry Harlan, San Francisco; L. A. George, Waltsburg, Wash. Other Hotels and Cottases. Mrs. Chamberlain's Mrs. H. Carstens, E. N. Carstens, G. A. Carstens, F. E. "Wal, Marandy, this Is er leefle might rougher than the old swlmrriln. hole ter hum, but I reckon we kin do a turn In It Jest the same." h f - ' : And they did. Oystervllle; Edgar Dalton, Dan Mark ham. Ilwaco: J. H. Dalton.-C B. Brown, H. L. Growing and wife. South Bend; Joseph Elwlck and wife. Olympla; Miss Minnie Armstrong. Wlllapa; Mrs. W. Trumbull. Ocean Park. PERSONAL MENTION. Amons Summer Freqnc'nters of the Washington Beaches. Mayor Rowe enjoyed tho week with his family at Ocean Park, and regrets that official duties 'call him to Portland early next week. Dr. W. K. Woods is back at Tioga from a brief stay In the metropolis, attending to business affairs. Judge and Mrs. L. B. Hearno were Coast life. They occupy their own cot tage at Seaview. Park, where they will remain two or three weeks. P. ilastlck and family are located at Seaview. In the Green cottage. Mrs. J. Crane and family are passing the season at Seaview, being domlclld in the Kent cottage. IMrs. A. H. Balberts Is at Long Beach. Judge J. W. Whalley and family arrived at The Willows this week and are fast becoming settled. They have opened their cottage, one of the prettiest on the Coast. W. Lord and family arrived from The Dalles this week to make their annual visit to Seaview. They occupy their own neat cottage. Mr. A. Jackson and daughter. Ruby, of West Portland, and Miss Marie Frantz, of Phillips, are sojourning at Seaview for an lnaetmite period. Mrc. 1. AloUer Is at Long Beach for two weeks. Tail Thompson and family are at Sea view, occupying the "ioeig cottage. G. HeitKtmper, Jr., and foiKs are at tha famhy coitcge at seaview. P. Zimmerman is visiting with the fam ily of F. Zimmerman, at .uong Beach. Professor Dave Butzer, a. liliman (cook;, Frank Godfrey, James Dranga, John Mathcson and Frank G. Tinman compose the "Half Dozen' camp at Long Beach. Mrs. F. M. Warren and family have optned their home at Tioga, and will probably be among the last to desert the beach. - F. A. Young and family, of Baker City, find complete freedom 11.0m the warm weather of the Interior in a residence at Seaview. They are In the Ogden cot tage. Among those sojourning at Newton are the Misi.es Mary Brown, Mamie Dunn and Nora Browne, who are guests of Mrs. F. H- Woodman, at her cottage, "Ku nert's Rest." E C. Bronaugh, Jr., andfamlly, are occupjlng their cottage at Long Beach. The Misses Anabel and Minnie Campbell Joined their mother at her Long Beach cottage thla week. Miss May Kelly has opened her cottage at Seaview. A. L. Lawrence and family are late ar rivals at Seaview, occupying their cot tage. ! Frank Dannaburg Is enjoying a brief vacation with Tioga acquaintances. David Dunbar and family have come to Seaview .for their annual supply of ooean ozone and' to enjoy themselves re creating. They occupy their cottage at Seaview. Hal Rowo visited his folks at Ocean Park Sunday. Miss Etta M. Hossman is visiting friends at Long Beach. Mrs. M A. Walker and family are pleasantly situated In their cottage at Long Beach. Judge and Mrs. Bullock have taken tho Sprague cottage, at Ocean Park. They are accompanied by their granddaughter. JuSge J.i C. Moreland visited his family at Ocean Park Sunday. J. C. Havely and wife, of Woodstock, passed Sunday with friends at Ocean Park. Emory Schmeer is visiting at Ocean Park, stopping with his grandmother, Mrs. Boescher. Will Loller spent last Sunday at hl3 mother's cottage at Ocean Park. .Mrs. J. E. Gage and daughter. Miss Mabel, are guests of Mrs. R. F. Johnson, at Long Beach. E. A. Darr and family are domiciled in the Dorlty cottage at Long Beach. Mrs. Rappejlye and daughter are guests of Mrs. F. Brauer aC Long Beach. MS-, and Mrs. J. M. Berry, of Baker City, and Mrs. C. M. -Young, of Eugene, are visiting Mrs. A. D. Charlton, at New ton. I R.'Reed, H. Rappellye, ML Walling and H. La Don are camping at Long Beach, and designate their abode "The Alblna Push." Mrs. J. J. Shipley has arrived at Ocean Park, to remain until the close of the season. She is accompanied by her daugh ter. Miss Helen Ann. Miss Marion K. Stackpole is at the Ha Beltlne cottage, Ocean Park, for the sea son. Miss Anna M. Knox Is a guest at the Haseltlne cottage. Ocean Parle Miss Ella "May Steffen Is visiting Miss Lillian Loller at Ocean Park. Herbert Coffin, of Dayton, Or., Is at Ocean Park for a two weeks' stay with relatives. C. H. Hill is holding forth in all his glory at Ocean Park, dealing out con fectionery, soda water, etc. His supply of Information about the beach Is drawn upon many times each day, hut Henry finds pleasure In answering all queries. Walter J. Holman and wife passed a few days at Long Beach this week. Raymond E Borden was among those to spend Sunday at Long Beach. S. jr. Kafurla spent the week in recrea tion at Long Beach. M. X Haas, of Salem, was among the health and pleasure seekers "at Long Beach this week. Mrs. J. W. Kelly passed the week at Long Beach. Fred T. Merrill returned to the beach last Saturday and remained until Thurs day. Mrs. Merrill and children accom panied him home. Professor Thomas McClelland, of For est Crove. was a Long Beach visitor the first of th week. William Mead, the well-known and pop ular railroad man, extended his acquaint ance by a visit to Long Beach last Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Honeyman spent last Sunday at Long Beach. Mrs. J. P. Kennedy spent a few days at Long Beach the early part of the week. W. H. Hurlburt, general passenger agent of the O. R. & N. Co., was among those at the beach last Sunday. M. B. Bozorth, of Astoria, enjoyed a. trip to Long Beach Sunday. C. W. Fee spent last Sunday with ac quaintances at Newton. George Ruct and family, of The Dalles, are taking an outing at Seaview. Mr. and Mrs. John Hale were Seaview visitors this week. Mrs. Ben Selling enjoyed a trip to Sea view Saturday. Albert Hess spent last Sunday renewing acquaintances ait Seaview. Miss Annie Hackeney made Portland a visit this week. Henry Goodman spent a brief season at Long Beach this week. H. Claussenlus spent last Sunday with Tioga acquaintances. Mrs. I. H. Parker Is visiting her daugh ter, Mts. B. R. Dudley, at Ocean Park. waiter J. Botsford, Lawrence Purdy and Ed Lamberson spent Sunday at the Lamberson cottage. Ocean Park. Mrs. Kirk Sheldon. Miss Corlnne Shel don and Miss Julia Bybee left Ocean Park for Portland Monday. Howard Bellinger spent Sunday at Ocean Park. Harry Howe, Morton Alger, Leonard Thatcher, Edgar Alger, Frank McMahan and Howard Bellinger were at Ocean Park and Long Beach Sunday last. H. W. Corbett left Seaview Thursday and spent several days in Portland at tending to business affairs. J. M. Arthur, of Tioga, was called to Portland by business affairs Thursday. v-apxain v. a, jvimDau returned to Ti oga Thursday. He will probably conclude his stay at the beach next week and de part, with his family, for Santa Barbara, B. F. Shambrook enjoyed a run to Long Beaoh Sunday. William Mahoney, of the Portland Tele gram, enjoyed a vacation at Long Beach this week. William Ballis spent last Sunday at the Coast, visiting Long Beach and Nahcot ta. Will Kimball spent a few houro with Ocean Park friends Wednesday. Dr. Boyd was a Long Beach visitor over Sunday. Clinton Stone has returned to Portland. AT CLATSOP BEACH Many Visitor, and Vet Many More Are Expected. While the present population of Clatsop Beach Is greater, by hundreds, than that of any preceding season, the middle of the month must be reached before its many ardent admirers will be free to confess that the magic power of attrac tion has passed. It Is to be conceded that the general advent to the Oregon beach did not date so early as that to some of the other nearby, popular resorts, so dlsapolntment Is not a likely quantity. To sausiy tneir most sanguine expectations, the people at Clatsop are relying upon the weather clerk to provide the regular scorching days for August. It certalnly does add a charm to life at the coast for the weather at home to be of a. torrid nature. There have been occasional showers at the beach this week, but no rains of any consequence, although the general weather conditions have been hardly un to the high standard marking the season since its opening. The surf failed to rise to that height which renders bathing en joyable to Its fullest extent, but the tem perature of the air and water was im proved, and the sport came In for more,, general indulgence than usual. Social Happening. part In a "pie social.' given at Lockslay Hall for the benefit of the Mothoil t Church at Seaside. There has been no such gathering on the beach during the season, and Its recurrence Is not at all likely The programme was made up chiefly of musical numbers, with the fol lowing named principals: Mrs. Wetzel, Mrs. B. S. Miller, Mrs. Linn, the Mlssei and Master Larsen, Miss Nettle Gal' bralth and Messrs. Carl Williams, Chester Sewall, Roy Durham and Sam Jordan Gearhart Park is one of the resorts on Clatsop Beach where King Pleasure reigns supreme; some entertainment Is arranged nightly. The past week has witnessed well-patronized and highly enjoyable dances, musicales, "candy-pull3" and bon fires. Friday night's bonfire was a grand affair, and greater brilliancy was added by the frequent discharge of fireworks Gearhart is the only place where golf is played to any extent. The usual number of bonfires has dot ted the beach during the week, the slight ly Inclement weather in no wise Interfer ing. A monster blaze, to be given bv the whole beach, la being talked of, to take place at Seaside the middle of next week. Among the Campers. Tho major portion of the Increased num ber of people flocking" to Clatsop Beach this season is finding accommodations In tents In the beautiful groves so well adapt ed for this mode of living. Some of the people who have Joined the campers dur ing the past week are: C. L. Spore, I. N. Deacon. W. Ferrell, J". R. Treek J Murphy, A. Meikle, W. Miner, W. D. Price; J. M. Brlsteg. F. Netzler, A. John son. R. G. Glendennlng, J. Kerns, G. W. Grace. R. Areleln, W. Smiley, C. Otto, G. A. Target, A. Linn. W. H. Sprague, F. O. Miner, W. H. Chambers, C. Tay lor, F. Fellows, J. Bills, G. Howe, W. Miller. B. H. Walder, H. J. Thome and T. D. Perry, with the several members of their respective households. A party, consisting of Miss Rose Wle gand, of Portland; Miss Alma Johnson, of Astoria, and Ed Parker and Gus Aben droth, of Portland, had quite a pleasant outings Tuesday night. A start was- made from Mr. Parker's house, at 7 P. M., and after a delightful moonlight ride of five miles up the creek, a halt was made and a bonfire was built. Several hours were then spent lq trout fishing. Miss Rose Wlegand catching one measuring 18 inches, but Gus Abendroth went her one better, by landing one 17 inches in length Jind weighing 24 ounces. The party start ed back at 1:30 A. M.; had lunch at Mr L. Parker's, and then went clamdiggins and crabflshlng with very good succesB. The company finally got home at 6 A. M. ON THE OREGON SIDE. Names of Persona Reentered1 at th Seaside Hotels. The week has ben signalized by more social events than any since the opening of the season. Monday evening a "pro gressive whist party" was enjoyed by a large number of the pleasure-seekers gracing the Seasld House by their pres ence. It fell to the good lot of Mrs. George Hoyt and R. Donovan to capture the prizes awarded the most skilled players, while the awards for know'edge in the re verse particular went to Miss Kldd and Mr. Coggwall. Friday evenlnj the guests of this same resort were given an op portunity to "trip the light fantastic," and tiey royally Improved it. The population of Seaside turned out in Setvslde Home. H. L. Mather. A. J. Molttor, J. A. Brown, George Taylor, Jr.. and wife, H. B. Ironson, Frank M. Warren and wife, Miss Grace Warren, Miss Zerllna Low enberg. Miss Rose Loewenberg, Mrs. H, Haussman, Mrs. Margaret Hausaman, W Bayer and wife, Mrs. R. Koehler, George Good. Miss Lorena M. Strauhal, F. C. Steimer, A. W. Drummond, W. E. Ma honey, Mrs. A. M. Schaeffer, Henry F Conner, W. C. Holman, F, H. Hopkins D. Trackay, Dr. J. F. Bell, R. D. Bail, F. N. Pendleton, Sydney H. Cawston, Miss Agnes Gilbert, S. R. KoIIock, Mri. J. Joy, Miss M. Carroll, Arthur Wilson, James A. Gleason, George Crux, W. G Jackson and wife. Miss Florence Jackson, Miss B. Hellering, G. S. Taylor, Frank Dekum. C. D. Lewl3, R. S. Farrell, Mrs. W. J. Burns, Miss Louise Burns, Jack Burns, Mrs. Zera Snow, Berkeley H Snow, H. G. Norten, Warren J. Holman, John Adair, J. W. Virtue, the Misses Lucy, Alice, Katherlne and Rhoda Fail ing, Miss Murch, Mrs. W. L. Brewster, T. A. Hermelly, Miss Luclnda Bach, Misa Belle Mlln, Allen Percy, Bruce Schetz; B. Trenunant, W. W. Percy. Miss Samuel, Miss Kate McGulre, Miss Germoyse Sam uel. John Schlentz, Mrs. Caroline D. Grlf- (Conttnued on Page Fourteen THE TIOGA Tioga, Long Beach, Wash. In connection launch.sailand rowboab on Shoalwater Bay. Special attention pafd to amusements. Livery, six horses; dairy full force Tuesday evening, to take I ,cn Jerseys.