If
THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN. PORTLAND", AUGUST 12, 190&.
IfSik
"Wants a. Gallery Scad
tc!Is roe dts here world's a. show.
9 certain. It's done riz.
keeps & Monderin whan de a&3
at Ef Is de tickets Is.
Cause I Isn situated
In do way I contemplated.
Icebbcr ret wan cus"d o- bein' prou&.
But Mhen de hra.t Is rlsln'
la a manner eo fcurprlsln
fell, Id like to nan a kewpon foh s, cJn4.
jhaan' any eagerness
iTo sit close to de stare;
i wants a. cool position whan
)e hotness doesn' race.
I ta' r.o fus flo" dandy.
"When de gallery comes handy;
d e!t i? on de roof. If I was Mowed.
An -t strikes me, jes' at present.
"When de warmth Is so unpleasant.
&t I d lifcO to hab a kewpon Xoh a cloud.
Washington Stai.
AY COME TO PORTLAND
Sembrlch Will Visit All the Leading
Cities of United Stntes and
of Canada as Well.
I It Is quite possible that Portland rouslc-
3vers may have an opportunity of hear
ig Sembrlch. the greatest living expo-
lent of coloratura singing;, this coming
season, c. L. Gran, the enterprising
loung imprcssarlo towards -whom we
still entertain a feeling of gratitude for
le vls.t of Walter Damrosch, Gadskl,
id Da-; Id Bipham. will have charge of
Icr tur to this Coast. If she comes.
wi'.l b one of the most Important
Ivents tht lias ever occurred In our
jcai musical history- So it behooves
fur music-lovers to offer their encour
agement to any plan that may be set
foot to bring her here.
tin M?y labt, when Mme. Sembrlch
tailed for Europe at the close of her
Jery s'jccesful season in opera at the
letropolitan Opera-House. it "was vari
ously reported and generally expected
jat she would return next season, but
lothirg definite was known. Mr. Graff,
Mio Fi.Icd for Europe two days after
lime, Sembrlch, went direct to Dresden,
i'hcre she lived, to continue negotiations
i'hirh were begun before her sailing, and
le has jjst returned to Xew York, hav-
ig completed a contract with Mme. Sem-
Irich by which bhe will sing during the
Icml'-g season under his management in
loncer'' and opera. Mme. Sembrlch will
ke supported by an admirable company,
pd t Mill be the endeavor of the man
tgement to give performances fully up
go the s'andard of any ever heard in this
lountry. The tour Mill extend from New
"crk ta San Francisco, including all the
principal cities of the United States and
Canada, and in some cities operatic con
certs and in other cities full opera per
formances Mill be given. The repertoire
nil be confined principally to the operas
n which Mine. Sembrlch has been so
popular during her past tM-o seasons in
New y-"-k, and she Mill be heard in "The
licrber cf Seville' "Don Pasquale," "RiS-
pletto," and "Traviata," while in some
hf tho operatic concerts acts from
rFauEt," - Lucia," etc, will be given. The
lour Mill begin in December and continue
through April, IDOL Mme. Sembrlch, pre-v
.lous t coming to America, will sing in
Pleura In concerts, and Mill give a season
it epea in Berlin with her own com
pany.
The artists with whom ehe sings in Ber
lin Mill, as far as possible, be engaged
for Ancrlct The leadlne baritone will
jo Sisn-ii BensauSe. whom Mr. Graff en
gaged .n London, and who is remembered
rnA "5 been the leading baritone of
.he Damroch Opera Company during its
East season Slgnor Bensaude Is at pres
ent singing at Covent Garden, in London,
v'hero he has appeared with great suc-
ross. The leading tenor, bass and mezzo-
Ijoprano have not yet been engaged, but
'.pgc'vinrs are in progress and they will
3e. as far as nosslble. the artists who
wyrlli ho members of Mme. Sembrlch's
?ompar.v in Berlin. The conductor Mill
jo Signer Bevignanl, and a full chorus
ind orchestra, together with complete
scenery, costumes, etc, will complete the
:ompany.
In this tour Mme. Sembrlch will
s'.rg in many cities that have been
lar.xlous to hear her, but up to this time
lave r.eer had an opportunity, as her
Sslnglrg with the Metropolitan Oncra-
KHoupe Company prevented. This Mill un-
Icmbtc'y rank as the principal tour of
a star s!nre the days of Patti, and, as
(Mme- Sembrlch is accounted the most
pere?t singing artist in the world to
Iday, it can promise only great success.
"PRINCE OP PLAYERS."
EEdvrin Booth's ICeen Jtrmnnthr
"With All Unman Kind.
ASTORIA, Or.. Aug. XL (To the Edi-
ltor I think every one who takes an in
iterct in the theater has some favorite
Sorter who forms his or her ideal of
Swhzt a i layer should be. It may be this
I fa-, onto has never been seen and is only
ikrwn through association Mith books
lend pictures, yet. perchance, we learn
I to fc3v him as well and better than if
vera ! him faee to face.
I have my ideal one I am never tired
lot reaC ng or hearing about, and who
1 was k-wn as the "Prince of players"
iEaWn Booth. Tbe course of Mr. Booth's
(life w;s streM-n Mith hardships and sad
Iness True, he had manv things, in th
world's pinion, to make him happy, and
I prirc pi of which was a world-wide rcp-
station as an actor. But to counter-
balance this, were domestic troubles of
j the sadCest kind and. In his early career.
f.nan ,al ones. Through it all. they tell
us, he looked on the bright tide of life
and alwr-ys had a cheering word for
those 1 e knew. He had not onlv the
'distinction of Iwinsr cronr h xros a -nn.A
man, cu'ck to tender the healing balm
01 syxnpawy ana ncip, wnere it was
needed.
It has been often said that fhe thoat.
jTlcal profession is one of jealousies, and
iere is no oouiu mucn trutn in tne say
lnc B".t icalousv formed no nart in h
be.ng of Edwin Booth; his kindly nature
wn ice nearts 01 jus leuow players.
Mrs John Drew, in her "Skpfcho'
speaks of his "SM'eot, simple manners,
brii'lart talents and genial generosity."
Truly a combination ef qualities few men
possess.
In readinc through a prlns rt lttrs
pulvLsLcd by his daughter, in memory J
of her father, and under the title of,
"The Heal Edwin Booth," I was partic
ularly struck with the deep reverence and
religious feeling running through these
writings. The letters were taken from
Mr. Booth's private correspondence and
show the man from an unfamiliar as
pectaway from the publicity of the
footlights.
In a letter to a friend, after the death
of his wife, he confides his trust in the
Almighty. He says: "Believe in one
great truth. God is! He is wise and
Just and good in this, as in all things.
. . . I tell you, it is not well to forget
him in our prosperity; we do not when
we are sinking."
This seemingly quiet and reserved man
also had a deep sense of humor in his
make-up. Rose Eytinge, in a recent ar
ticle In the Dramatic Mirror, tells this
Incident:
"In the last act of Richelieu, when the
cardinal is, to all apparances, dying, and
Julie, in her grief, has flung herself upon
his breast. Booth, patting my head with
paternal tenderness, whispered to me:
" 'There's a smudge of black on the
end of your nose. Be still while I take
It off!' And while Julie, convulsed with
anguish, lay sobbing on the cardinal's
breast, he. with a corner of his emi
nence's ermine, removed the offending
smudge."
In closing these few words of praise to
this genius of the stage, I cannot do bet
ter than again quote from Miss Eytinge.
The tribute she pays his memory is one
from a fellow player and will carry more
M-elght than the finest thing that I could
say:
"The tragic muse." Mrltes Miss Eytinge,
"walked Mith him hand in hand through
fields M-here lesser mortals could not
follow, and with the wreath of willow
that a sorrowing nation laid upon his
grave, there also was mingled the leaves
of the laurel."
S. TERRY MCKEAN, JR.
DRAMATIC DRIFT.
linmor of the Paragraphic Scribes
Directed at the Stace.
Fanny Footlights I had a quarrel with
the manager, and threatened to leave the
company.
Polly Pinktlghts And wasn't there any
body to take your part?
Fanny Footlights Only my horrid un
derstudy. Philadelphia Record.
Manager I tcld that fool costumer to
design some M-arm costumes for the
chorus.
Star Tes?
Manager And the blooming idiot sug
gested that we dress them up like Eski
mos. San Francisco Examiner.
"What do you think of my play?" asked
the author.
"Play!" grunted the leading man, "play
nothing It's hard work." Philadelphia
North American.
"That fellow a brain-worker? He
doesn't look it."
"He is, though. He has a thinking part
in Fakely's new play." San Francisco
Examiner.
"Bigsby has a peculiar bald head.
Looks as if he had been scalped."
"Frontier life has something to do with
It, I suppose."
"Frontier! Was Bigsby there?"
"Yep. Front tier at all the ballet
shows." Cleveland Plain Dealer.
"Hullo! What are you standing up way
back here for?"
"To see the graduating exercises."
"Are you Interested?"
"Tes; my daughter is one of the gradu
ates." "Eh? Why didn't you get a seat nearer
the front?"
"Because Tm neither a politician nor a
supervising principal." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"Here, waiter!" cried the camel, who
had been vainly endeavoring to absorb his
mint julep, "this straw has a flaw In it."
"Sorry," replied the monkey, "but you'll
have to get along Mith it. It's the last
one in the house." Then the camel. In his
frenzied efforts to draw through it, broke
his back. Philadelphia Press.
The stately lady and the little boy with
curls were in the great museum.
'Mamma, what is that?" inquired the
little boy, as they halted before a large
statue.
"That is Peace." explained the lady, and
then walked on. Presently they came tc
the Indian exhibit
"What is that, mamma?"
"That Is the pipe of peace, darling."
"Oh, mamma, did that nice white lady
smoke that old dirty pipe?" Chicago
News.
It was true that the schools of expres
sion were annually discovering vast quan
tities of dramatic talent.
Yet the profession M-as by no means
overcrowded. For "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
was now being conventionally rendered
with
11 Topsles 11
2i Little Evas 24
14 Markses 14
17 Legrees 17
In other M-ords, there was always room,
at the top. Detroit Journal.
GLEANINGS FROM THE WINGS.
Matters of Interest to Playgoers and
Actor Folic.
While in London recently. Marc JClaw
secured a new play for Miss Ada Rehan,
written by Clyde Fitch, In which she Mill
probably appear the coming season.
Mr. James Nelll and the Neill Company
are repeating their former success In Los
Angeles, Mhere a return engagement be
gan, after the return of the organization
from Honolulu, to a fashionable audience
that tested the capacity of the spacious
Burbank Theater. "Standing-room only"
has been the announcement, as a rule, at
the performances, and the management
has decided to place reserved seats on salo
for several weeks In advance.
One of the things in sight for the com
ing theatrical season Is a revival of
"Shenandoah," M-hlch Jacob Lltt Is send
ing on an extensive tour, to Include the
Coast. There have been several Improve
ments adopted In the spectacular effects
In the play since last season. The battle
sceno is said to be even finer than it for
merly was. and there Is a company of 25
veteran artillerists with the company, un
der the command of Sergeant James War
ren, late of the Third Artilierj't United
States Army.
The old lumber-rooms at Covent Gar
den, London, are being overhauled, and in
the course of this proceeding the "lost
property" of 40 years back Mas discovered
a lot of things which Mere lost and
never claimed. And a curious let of stuff
it is. including cloaks, gloves, old fans,
and even shoes which were stlish half
a century ago. And besides these things
there is a remarkable array of latch
keys. Jacob Utt Is engaging players for the
forthcoming dramatization of F. Hopkin
son Smith's New England story. "Caleb
West." which Mill be nroduced in Tia-
York in September, Miss May Buckley J
will play Betty; Tsobel Hasklns, who has
been with the Goodwins for two seasons,
will play Mrs. X.eroy, and Emily Wake
man and Mrs. McKee Rankin will have
strong character parts.
It Is now filially settled that as soon as
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt leaves for Amer
ica, in October next, the Comedie Fran
caiso will take up quarters Jn her thea-
PAYS IN DIFFERENT COIN NOW..
1 ' ( I 5" T
ia w y . .
HV. - V W . S S l.Jf:
nrVy :-;;
He I used to pay that woman, compliments five years ago.
She What do you pay her now?
He Alimony.
ter and remain there till its own house
is constructed early next year. And from
September 1, when they must restore the
Odeon to the Odeon troupe, they will con
tent themselves Mith the Nouveau Thea
ter, In the Rue Blanche.
Miss Ida Conquest, who is to be Mr.
Drew's third leading lady, was last sea
son a member of Mr. Drew's company
when he . ppeared In "The Tyranny of
Tears," and she gave a delightful per
formance as the pretty typewriter of
whom her employer's wife was jealous.
Previously Miss Conquest was a member
of the Empire Theater stock company for
several seasons. One of her first suc
cesses was as Musette in "Bshemia."
DE ItESZKE'S LOSS OF VOICE.
Only a Cold He Wishes to Come to
America.
The absurditv of referring to Jean de
Reszke as a wreck Mras mentioned the
other day, says a writer in the New
York Sun. The following account of his
condition appears to be reasonable:
"What has been the matter with M.
Jean de Reszke Is pretty well known.
He caught a chill in Paris before he came
here, so that this time the delectable
British climate has had nothing to do
with it. But the cold has remained, and,
despite a trip to the seaside, it is not yet
cured. Then, also, the great tenor Is un
doubtedly nervous, for his French friends
seem to have impressed upon him that
something always happens when he
comes to England. It is true that the
blame cannot alM'ays be laid upon per
fidious Albion. Once, for instance, he
sprained his ankle M'hlle trying with a
pole to leap a brook. When gentle
men of M. Jean de Reszke's age and
weight attempt such gymnastic experl-
TOO FAR
Phyllis I suppose you had plenty of
boarded last Summrr?
Pfcronk-Ob, no; We were nearly J0J
menta slight accidents will sometimes oc
cur. But the apparent feebleness of
M. de Resakc's voice Is due a great deal
to nervousness, and to the fact that he
has for prudential reasons of late been
taking things quietly during the first
acts of operas, husbanding his vocal re
sources till the last act."
M. de Reszke did not sing for the
Queen at Windsor on account of his
illness and neither did Mme. Melba for
some reason not made plain. Albert Sa
leza and Suzanne Adams took their
places. Jean de Reszke has gone to one
of the French watering- places to re
cover his health. He is very anxious to
return to this country next season. M.
de Reszke has been practically Idle for a
year.
Only On? "Stay."
During the rehearsals of a play at the
St. James Theater a few years ago
Mr. Gilbert had his patience sorely tried
by an actress who insisted upon alter
ing the text, "Stay! let me speak," -which
accompanied a hurried entrance ta the
stage, into "Stay! -stay! let me speak."
She considered' this to be an improve-
3
:K&
mn
ment. Mr. Gilbert did not. The last time
she uttered it Mr.. Gilbert remarked:
"No, Miss , you are wrong again;
It isn't 'Stay, stay.' It's 'Stay!' one stay,
not a pair of stays." This was the last
time she departed from "the book."
London Chronicle.
Biagest Booking on "Record.
Oscar Vandcrbilt, city passenger agent
for the Northern Pacific Railroad in St.
Paul, recently completed what is perhaps
the biggest job in the line of dramatic
routlpg and booking ever accomplished.
The work is in connection with the route
for the next two years of the Boston Lyric
Opera company, which closed a two weeks'
engagement in St. Paul.
After two weeks of almost steady work
Mr. Vanderbilt presented to Colonel "Bil
ly" Thompson, proprietor of the company,
traveling contracts covering two round
trips to the Pacific slope from Minnesota,
and a complete Oriental route to Japan,
China, the Philippines Islands, India,
Australia and return to this country by
one of the Pacific gateways. The cost of
fares aggregates the sum of $24,000.
The company expects to play in Hono
lulu, Melbourne, Sydpey, Bombay, Cal
cutta, Singapore, Hong Kong, Manila and
Yokohama.
Lnchanme on His Way to America.
Alme Lachaume, the young French pi
anist, who has made himself a favorite
in Portland on occasion of his two vis
its here first with Ysaye and Gerardy,
afterward with Maro Hambourg and
Fetschnlkoff has been spending the Sum
mer In Paris looking after the production
of one of his operas, for he is composer
as well as pianist. He is now on his
way to America, having sailed from
Havre August 4.
AWAY.
fresh mllS at the ' farmhouse. Mhere you
miles from the nearest city,
--2- T
AT THE BEACH RESORTS
(Continued from Page 1?.)
fith, Mrs. L. D, Brown, Mrs. Sherman
Brown, Miss M. Bauer, W. M. Welch. W.
B. BroM-ne, Benjamin Holjaday, Ray N.
Church, Mrs. Ida Church, R. B. May and
wife. Miss Nellie B. Yates, Mrs. W. B.
McFaul. Mrs. D. M. Buchner, Mrs. H.
M. Beals, Miss Georgia Sampson, Roscoe
F. Oakes, Mrs. C. J. Reed, Jack Reed,
Harry Reed, Mrs. A. Meier, Mrs. S. Frank,
Mrs. T. Meier, Lloyd Frank, A. Frank,
Harold Meier, Max Meier, Arthur Rosen
feld, Miss Helen Rosenfeld, Miss Ruth
Rosenfeld, Sanford Rosenfeld, Mrs. L.
Hexter, Miss Edith Hexter, Miss Caroline
Hexter, Alfred Hexter, Edgar Hexter,
Mrs. George W. Hoyt, Miss Hoyt, G. L.
Biggins, S. B. Loewenberg, Mrs. J. N.
Teal and child. Miss Christine Lundborg,
Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Edith Forbes,
Edgar Frank, Mrs. "V. K. Strode. Miss
Marie Wilhelm. Miss Estelle Marias. Mrs.
Polivka, Miss Elsie Fisher. Henry Frank,
Charles W. Wallace. W. J. Clemens and
Mife. Miss Claribel Strauhal. Miss Helen
Neer. Miss Couch. Captain Sladen. C. H.
Lewis, I. Lang and wife, Miss Madeline
Lang, Miss Jennie M. Sears, Miss Grace
A. Roach, Chester D. SeM-all, Jack New
man. Joseph Sechtem and wife, Mrs.
Frederick Sechtem, Miss Katie Reynolds,
Miss Ida Schott, John Schleuhr, R. L.
RIgdon and Mife, W. C. Smith and wife,
Dr. J. F. Bell, all of Portland; Mrs. V.
Bramhall, E. Emlg and wife. New York;
Dr. G. M. Horton, wife and son, H. J.
Schaeffer, Miss Genevieve Relfe, Seattle;
J. M. Church, La Grande: Miss Cora M.
Gretzer, Council Bluffs, Iowa; A. G. Han
sen, wife and two children, Cathlamet;
Miss Brenner, Albany; Miss Fanny Burk,
Forest Grove; J. O. Peterson, Oregon
City; F. F. Johnson and wife, Miss Clara
Johnson, Albert Johnson, Ellsworth John
son, Wallace, Idaho; Thornton Wheatley,
Miss Mary Ridpath. Miss McFarrish, Spo
kane; H. H. Mirtln, Centralia; William
Swan and wife, Evansvllle. Ind.; Miss
Carrie M. Hovey, Eugene; Peter S. Bach
and son, Salem.
Gearhart Hotel,
William Macmaster, J. L. Haas. Miss E.
W. Myrick, Miss W. G. Myrick. Miss Lisa
Wood, M. Blutnauer, Archie Goldsmith,
Frank Dekum, Carl D. Lewis, Sol Rosen
feld, Dr. A. Tilzer, D. E. Velton. Miss
MaxM'ell, Mrs. McElroy, Miss Nash, Miss
Kate McGuire, J. Behrman, Zera Snow,
Fred Rothchlld. R. J. Prewlse arid wife,
Sol Blumauer, Henry F. Conner, K. Ball,
Miss Conner, Henry R. Falling, Russell
B. Sewall. F. H. Alllston, Monte Mayer,
EdMin Frohman, Mrs. M. J. Kinney, Max
Flelschner and wife. Miss Flora Flolsch
ner, Mrs. F. Flelschner, Mrs. Sol Blu
mauer, Miss Hazel Blumauer, William
Gadsby, wife and daughter, Miss Edith
G. Forbes, Miss Hazel Herkleson, Miss
Martha Polivka, Samuel Rosenblatt and
wife, Miss Flora Rosenblatt, Mrs. H. M.
Beall, Miss Beall, Miss Inez Barrett, Miss
Georgia Sampson, Roscoe F. Oakes, John
Schlenk, Miss Ida Schott. Mrs. Fred
Sechtem, Mrs. Joseph Sechtem, Miss Kate
Reynolds, Jack Newman, Mrs. William
Honeyman, Miss Etta Honeyman. John
Moffat, Miss Ida Wascha, I. Creagh, Dr.
Cornelius, Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss
Blanche Johnson, Miss Russell. Miss Wat
son, Mrs. E. Frank, Mrs. C. Feckhelmer.
Miss Myrick, Miss Elsie Fischer, Miss
Estelle Marias, Bernard Lindenberg, W.
J. Rosenfeld, James Hynd. K. K. Baxter,
H. James and wife. Miss Anna James, J.
H. James and wife, Miss Marian Ij.
James, Jerry James, Mrs. L. O'Brien, all
of Portland; Mrs. W. J. Gunn, Miss Ma
bel L. Gunn, San Francisco; Mrs. D. J.
Moore, Seaside; Mrs. Flora Bellman, Cin
cinnati; Mrs. M. J. Kinney, S. Danziger
and Mife, Astoria; E. Chlopeck, Mrs. Wil
liam S. Perkins, Miss 'H. Josephine Per
kins, Russell C. Perkins, Seattle; Miss
Lillian Brenner, Albany.
New Grimes Hotel.
Mrs. M. G. A DuBulsson, Miss Jennie
M. Sears, J. G. Mack and Mife, W. J.
Hobscn, Mrs. P. E. Farelly, Miss Geral
dine" Farrelly, Miss Samuels, Charles B.
Sears, W. W. Morse, C. A. Bow, V. J.
O'Connor, G. L. French, W. H. Souls and
wife, W. C. Francis and wife, Frank De
kum, Carl D. Lewis, C. Harris and wife,
L. J. Hicks and wife, F. E. Hicks, M!ss
Mary Hicks, Dr. Boyd, Thomas McCus
ker, Mife and daughter, F. B. Thorn, J.
Y. Fox and family, D. F. Knapp and
wife. Miss Kate McGuire, Miss Germayne
Samuel J. E. Hunt, R. A. Williams, Jack
Newman, Dave Jordan, Mrs. F. A. Jones
and daughter, Mrs- Nellie B. Gates, N.
Ernken, wife and children, S. D. Rummel,
Rev. J. Healy, Mrs. Blanche Stefford,
Mrs. Settlemeier, Charles Husaey, Miss
A. S. Hlggins, Miss H. S. Higgins. Mrs.
L. Burhams, Fred B. Hughes and wife,
Mrs. Wallace J. Bruce, Bryden H. Nlcoll,
wife and children, Leon Behrman. Jerome
Heinbach, Mrs. Margaret Beebe, Miss
Clara Hughes, Charles Dierke and wife.
Arllne Davis, Miss Hazel Telfpr. Miss
Blrdlo Wise, Mrs. William Streibig, all
of Portland: Rev. T. A. Hayland and wife,
E. G. Rogers, Hiram Leinenweber, Fred
Linenweber and wife. Miss L. Hunbel,
E. C. Hughes, Astoria; Mrs. E. Harding,
Miss Harding. Dr. C. S. White and wife,
Gervais; Mrs. J. F. Cropp, Miss Hallio
Cropp, Mrs. Gilbert Hunt. Eugene Hunt,
Miss Mabel Hunt. Miss Marguerite Hunt,
Walla Walla; J. L. Haas, San Francisco;
Miss Lillian Brenner, Albany; R. F. Kim
ball and wife, Chicago; Perry Frank and
wife, Eugene; William Eccles, Minto: M.
McClaine, Miss Noef, Silver ton; Miss
Inez Kaney, Dallas; Roscoe F. Oakes,
Baker City; Philip McCusker. Danville.
111.; Mrs. C. D. Latourctte, Miss Myrtle
Vaughn, Oregon City: George N. Craw
ford and family, Mrs. D. MeDonaIdk
Wasco; J. N. Fordyce and wife. The
Dalles; R. J. Price and wife. Boston; E.
E. Woodman, wife and child, Helena;
Mrs. Ed Spencer, South Bend.
Loclcslcy Hall. ,
Mrs. F. S. Doernbecher, Mrs. W. J. Hob
son, C. K. Henry and wife the Misses
Charlotte and Emma Reed, J. P. Kava
naugh, J. C. Taffs and wife, I. Vanduyn
and wife, R. G. Durham, C. D. SeM'all,
F. J. Patterson, Mrs. A. S, Rosenthal and
children, W. Y. Carroll, E. M. Donnhaler,
T. S. Donnhaler, Philip Buckner and fam
ily, Mrs. L. M. Robertson, Miss M. Ger
trude Campbell, W. H. Barry and wife.
Miss Emma Rulter, Mrs. S. Rulter and
family, R. H. Blossom, Miss Pauline
Rummelln, Miss Marguerite Hlckey, Miss
Ida Hickey, Mrs. S. A. D. Puter and
children, Russell E. Sewall, F. H. Allls
ton, R. J. Prinoe and wife, W. C. Fran
cis and wife, W. W. Morse, Charles A.
Bow, Mrs. B. H. Nlcoll, B. Nlcoll, W.
Dunlap, L. Samuel, D. T. Brush, W. W.
Baker, C. H. Ball, Mrs. E. T. Merrltt,
Charles H. Thomas, Arthur O. Poocher,
Miss Marie Kruder, Glenn' Chance, B. T.
Scott, Dr. E. G. Clark, Miss Dorris Clark,
Gordon lark. Miss A. S. Higgins, Miss H.
6. Hugglns, C. H. Ball, Charles Dierke and
wife. A. M. Compton, all of Portland;
Mrs. J. F. Croft, Mrs. W. W. Baker and
three children, Miss Jones, Walla Walla;
H., L. Johnson and wife, San Francisco;
Mrs. A. N. Gilbert. Mls3 Agnes Gilbert,
S. W. Thompson and wife. Dr. and Mrs.
T. C. Smith, Jr., Mrs. Roy D. Gilbert,
Salem: Miss Rlefe, Seattle: Miss Mary
Ridpath, E. M. Seale, Spokane; Miss Agnes
B. Steelo, Helena; Mrs. Daniel Steeen and
children, Boise; Miss Cavanaugh, Miss
Wolf. Miss McClaine, Miss Txieda Mc
Claine, Miss Eleanor McClaine, Profes
sor T. B. Wakeman and wife. Sllverton;
Miss Adaline Ricks, Eureka; H. E. Cloke,
Captain Downs. Fort Stevens; Roscoe F.
Oakes. Baker City; W. P. Campbell and
wife, Chemawa; Miss Rose Wigand, Hon
olulu; W. R. Sleeper, wife and daughter,
Omaha: Dr. Jay Tuttle, Astoria; Miss
Marie McCarver, Champoeg.
Hotel Flavcl.
Mrs. M. Blumauer, Mrs. F. M. Roths
child Miss Amy Rothschild. John Adair.
Eugene D. White, Carroll Seely, Robert
G. McCraken, Robert L. Stevens, L L.
White, N. E. Ayer, F. H. Page, C. H.
Bauer, Mrs. J. Flelschner. Sol Blumauer
and wife, Hazel Blumauer, M. Flelschner,
Sain Simon, A, Qberdorfer, N, D, BJmon,
Charles Dierka and wife. S. B. Llnthl
cum, A. Wolfe and wife. Miss L. Flynn,
Mrs. I. N. Llpman, S. Frank. Tyler ooeu
ward and wife, Mrs. B. H. Levy, Hon.
Joseph Simon, Mrs. C. E. Wilson. Miss
Edith Baum, Mrs. James F. Failing, John
C. Failing, L. B. Seeley. C. H, Gruber,
Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Miss T. Wilson,. Miss
C. L. Wilson. Caroline Wilson. Evelyn
Wilson. Dr. R. L. Rigdon and wife. Wal
ter C. Smith and wife, A. Goodnough, Miss
G. Southworth, Mrs. H. H. Hogue and
Mrs. S. O. Hersey, all of Portland: F. M.
Jones. The Dalles; Mrs. J. Rosenhauft,.
Mrs, Slg. Cohn, Spokane; Mrs. E. Bett
man, San Francisco; Isaac Bergman, As
toria: J..M. Turner. "Flawl ? MV A .1
Taylor and Miss Helen Taylor, Flavel; j
uonn .Manners, Cork. Ireland; William
Adams, Montpellcr. Vt.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Movements of the Summer Throng
at Clatson pleach.
Commissioner and Mrs. J. G. Mack were
royally regaled by a trip to Seaside last
Sunday.
George Taylor, Jr., president of the
Chamber of Commerce, accompanied by
Mrs. Taylor, mingled with the people
thronging Seaside, the first of the week.
Mrs. R. ICoehler enjoyed the hospitality
of the Seaside House Sunday.
Dr. J. F. Bell returned to 'Seaside this
week after a brief business visit to Port
land. F. N. Pendleton found excellent enter
tainment In store for him at the beach
last Sunday.
Frank Dekum circulated among the
Seasiders the beginning of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Zera Snow gave the
greater part of the week to recreating
at the several resorts along the beach.
W. W. Percy spent Sunday with his
mother, the genial spirit who directs the
destinies of the popular Seaside House.
Benjamin., Holladay renewed his ac
quaintance with Seaside scenes this week.
R. B. and Mrs. Way gave the Oregon
beach folks a friendly call this week.
Jordan Zan was among the people to
spend Sunday at Seaside.
Mesdames S. Meir and T. Frank are
at Seaside, in quest of health and pleas
ure. Harold Meir found time to enjoy a
run to the coast the first of the Meek.
Mrs. George W. Hoyt is at Seaside to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. J. N. Teal Is giving her time to
recreating at Seaside.
Miss Carrie M. Hooley. of Eugene, is
enjoying the exhilarating climate fcf
Seaside.
William McMaster Is at Gearhart Park,
M. Blumauer enjoyed a few days at
Gearhart Park this week.
Dr. A. Tilzer was a visitor at the Gear
hart beach resort this week.
Solomon Blumauer absented himself
from Portland a few days this, week, to
enjoy a pleasant stay at Gearhart Park.
M. J. Kinney and family, of Astoria,
find the usual good store of enjoyment
awaiting them at Gearhart Park this
season.
Captain William Gadsby and family
changed their beach residence from Sea
side to Gearhart Park this week.
Roscoe F. Oakes Mas a visitor at the
several beach resorts the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. William and Miss Etta Honeyman
passed the week at Gearhart Park.
Dr. Cornelius spent a few days at Gear
hart Park this week.
Theodore Krusc, the genial bonlface of
the Gearhart Hotel, made a flying trip
to Portland this week. Mr. Kruse main
tains one of the best hotels on the beach.
Mrs. W. J. Gunn and daughter Mabel
E., of San Francisco, are making their
annual visit to Gearhart Park this yeek.
Eugene Rodgers has been greatly ben
efited by a week's stay at Seaside.
Emma Crosfleld spent Sunday with
Mrs. C. O. Davis.
Mrs. D. J. Moore spent Sunday with
acqualtances at Gearhnrt Park.
Miss Lillian Brenner, of Albany. Is
taking part in the pleasures at Gearhart
Park.
Glen Dunham and family have fitted
up very cozy quarters In the "old Grimes"
house at Seaside.
H. D. Thing and family are camping
on the banks of the Necanlcum River at
Seaside.
H. J. Young acl family are spending
the Summer at Seaside, occupying a cot
tage. Mr. and Mrs. Henry James. Anna M.
James, Mrs. J. H. James and daughter.
Marlon Louise, and Jerry James are oc
cupying the Duff cottage at Gearhart
Park for the month of August.
Miss Sophia Bayles, of Walla Walla.
Mrs. John Davidson and Mrs. William E.
Chase, of Portland, spent a few days at
Seaside as the guests of Mrs. D. E Keasy.
at Camp Unique.
Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Smith, of Salem,
arrived at Seaside this week to spend sev
eral weeks.
J. Galnsforth, of Seaside, has gone to
Pendleton to spend the Summer.
Captain W. H. Patterson and family
are at Seaside. They occupy their cot
tage. H. J. Blaeslng and family ended a pleas
ant fortnight's sojourn at Seaside by re
turning to Portland this week.
W. T. Stewart and family, of Tennes
see, find the climate of Seaside very
pleasant, and have taken one of the
Housman cottages for the season.
H. C. Lamberson and family have joined
the host of campers at Seaside.
Mrs. J. J. Jennings and family are
camping In the grove north of Locksley
Hall. Miss May Healy. of Mount Tabor,
Is the guest of Mrs. Jennings.
Mrs. G. D. Davis and family have taken
up a camping place at Seaside for the
Summer.
G. Grubles and family occupy a canvas
home near Seaside.
J. H. Deacon and family have en
listed with the army of campers at Sea
side. Mrs. E. R. Kline, of San Francisco,
is visiting her brother, A. J. Armstrong
and his wife, at "Merry Hearts" camp.
Seaside.
W. H. TInkerton and family have se
cured a cottage at- Seaside for the sea
son. Roscoe Ashley returned to Portland
this week.
M. Sargent and family are located In
the McDonnell cottage at Seaside.
Mrs. Marion Versteeg and son Ray
mond, Mrs. G. N. Versteeg and daughter
Margaret. Mrs. Robert L. Adams and
son William, and Miss Lillian Walker
are at "Camp Jolly Neighbors." Seaside.
Miss Maud Hembry. of McMInnviile.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
George Housman, at Seaside, returned
home Thursday.
G. M. Baker and family, of Astoria,
spent last Sunday at Clatsop Beach.
"Narcissus" Camp, at Seaside, has
been opened for the season. The oc
cupants include Miss Jpnnle M. Scars,
Miss Roach. Miss Grace Roach, Mrs
M. G. A. DuBulsson, all of Portland, and
Miss Carrie Hovey, of Eugeno.
Mrs. L. Dubois and family, of Van
couver, have come to their Seaside cot
tage to spend the month.
James Houston returned to Portland
this week.
Mrs. Ayers and daughters are com
fortably settled at "old Grimes hotel
for a few weeks.
Mr C O Davis and daughter Helen,
are at Clatsop for the remainder of
August. . ., , , ,
Mrs Crawford and children enjoyed
an outing of two weeks at Seaside.
Mrs. D. W. Ross and children are at
Clatsop.
George Housman is spending the sea
son in the Housman villa at Seaside.
Judge Trenton and family, of McMInn
viile, ocupy the Morrison cottage at
Seaside.
Mrs. George Cranford and family occu
py temporary quarters In the "Old
Grimes" house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Souls spent last
Sunday at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Knapp were at
Seaside last Sunday.
Miss Germayne Samuel spent last Sun
day with friends at Seaside.
Dr. Jay Tuttle, of Astoria, passed last
Sunday with Seaside acquaintances, and
Roy Gilbert, of Salem, is passing a pleas
ant vacation at the same resort.
J. EL Htirst smiled on Seaside last; Sun
day. B. H. Nlcoll and family spent last
Sunday in learning' of the attractions oC
Clatsop Beach,
Jerome Stelnbach mad a pleasure trip,
to Seaside last Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs, C. S. White, of Gervais,.
fare enjoying a, stay at Seaside;
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Fordyce. ot 'ico
Dalles, were among the transient folic
at Seaside the first of the week.
Russell E. Sewall found relief fronx
business cares at Seaside this week.
W. T. Carroll was at Seaside this wuc
as was Glenn Chance. B. T. Scott was
among those at the same resort.
Dr. E. G. Clark found much pleasure
la a brief run to Seaside this week
Mrs. A. N. Gilbert and daughter. Miss?
Agnes, of S&lem, Joined tha pleasure--seekers
at Seaside this week.
Captain Domtxs, of Fort Stevens, was a
Seaside visitor last Sunday.
S. B. Lowenberg enjoyed a few daysat
the coast the early part of the week.
Dr. G. M. Horton and family, of Seattle,
have come to Seaside to spendr thehr
annual vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frank.of Eugene,,
are at Seaside, for a brief season.
Frank Logan and family are camplngr
at Seaside.
G. Horton and family are enjoying
"camping out" at Seaside.
Professor Thomas and family, pf Forest
Grove, have joined the campers at Sea
side. NEWPORT AND NYE BROOIC.
Season. Nott In Full Swlnc at "'
qulna Bay Resorts.
NEWPORT. Or.. Aug. n. Tho past
M-eek has been an exceptionally good one
for Newport and Nye Brook, and moso
people have arrived than In. any previous
M-eek this season. The weather has been,
perfect, and the surf has run high and
brought many more bathers to the beach..
Last Sunday M-as an Ideal day for bath
ing; as the temperature was just about
right, and the beach was lined" with bath
ers in gaily colored costumes.
The Corvallis & Eastern Railroad ratt
an excursion to Newport Sunday, antl
brought about 200 peaplu rrom the Valley
Tho Sunday excursions are appreciated!
by business mon, as they can go andt
come thj same day. As yet a band hast
not been engaged, although several at
tempts have been made to engage one
The only muMc, so far. has been that of
tho Salvation Army, and of an
orchestra from Toledo. Saturday
evening a pleasant dancing: party
was given In the opera - houso
by Mr. S. G. Irvin, which was vell at-
tended, there being about 50 couples pres
ent. Several good catches of fish hava
been made, during the week, and wben.
the tide Is low people may be seen cog
ging clams. The Albany firemen will
run an excursion to Newport tomorroM".
The express wagons that carry excur
sionists to various points along tho beachi
near NeM-port anil Nye Brook, have beent
kept busy of late, as have the small boatsi
that carry passengers to Souta .tseacn,.
M'here they take the stage to points south,
of tho bay: the lifesaving station and!
other points of Interest. Carey F. Mar
tin, ot Salem, found a nice lot of agates
along the beach last Sunday.
The following named peopU registered,
tho past M-cek at the various hotels:
Bayvlevr Honse.
Miss Maysel Mayer. Mrs. George L.
Mvcrs. Mrs. Robert Francis. A. J. Le
land. Mrs L. M. Luckey. Miss Blanche
Luckey. Mrs. George T. Myers. Miss
Washburne. Rufus Drum. Mrs. H. Neis.
Jessie Nels. Henry Nela. F. E. Harraor.
J. W. Brooks and Mife, Mrs. M. T. Ctvm
plon. all of Portland; L. W. Ross, Ben
jamin Cleland. Edward Benman, B. i?.
Monett. W. C. Burkhart. Cv A. Wyman
D. Birch, L. Caldcr, Chaunccy Trapp,.
F. N. Allen. F. Patterson. A. C. Turner,.
Mrs. William Landron, Mrs. Inez Peter
son and son. J. P. McElane. Mrs. A.
Radcliffe, August Boenicke, W. A. Sem
ple, E. L. King. S. Christner and brother..
Mrs. Mlra Davis. Mro. A. F. Williams.
Charles Burgraff. Gale Hill and O- D
Austin, all of Albany: C. B. Crosuo. C.
E. Crosno. R. E. Darnell, M. D.. Jake; Ly
man, R. A. Arnold, H. Lewis and W.
H. Buoy, all of Toledo; R. S. Henderson..
Carey F. Martin. Waiter Lyon, J. L
Lanbrath and wife. H. H- Smith. John
J. Roberts and O. V. Allen and family
of Salem; Adam Easell. U. B. Vocle,.
Robert Darnell. Mrs. Irvine, J. Rage,.
J. R. Daniel. T. H. Davis. M. P. Bur
nett. Mrs Mary Smith. Mrs. Jack Klrke..
M. L. Frantz and M. Rhwalt. of Cor
vallis: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cole and
son. J. W. Cole and Rhea Cole, of Ore
gon City; C. A. Jones, Baker City; John
Buckley, Mrs. M. Francis, city; Jennlj
Kme. Coeur d'Alene; Samuel H. Davis,.
James J. Magce and H. C. Wright. Gov
ernment steamer IT. G. Wright; Jesaio
T. Irvine. McMinnvllle: Mr. BuelL and.
wife, Lebanon: A. L. Mr-Leod, Lewiatotu
Idaho: Ida Hallidav, of Denver: L. I
Woodard, Ellenwood. Neb.: W. A. Lansna
and Frank Plummer, Yaqutna; C E-.
Robinson and Mife. San Francisco; R. R
Clark. Manakato. Kansas; V. H. Grlma
ley, California.; E. F. Younger, Mon
mouth; C. Cridcr, Dallas: J. P. Isbell..
King's Valley: E. J. Tracy, West Bar
City; James Fitzpatrick, Huron County.
Cai.
Ahbey Honse.
John W. Gunn. the Misses Vera and
Kachteen, Clarissa Wiley, Margaret Wi
ley, J. A. Follett. John Eltess. C. T. Rob
erts. F. D. Rhodes and Fred Graves, all
of Portland; Fred Weatherford, R. N.
Petit and w'fe, Mrs Stevens and family.
Miss Kate ShilbRk1, Emma Brenner. Loci
tie Sternberg and Neal Murray, of Al
bany. Squire Farrar. Miss E. E. Farrar
I. Derrick, Mrs. Patton and sister, Salem:
I. Denny and wife Mrs. M. C. Bryson
R. S. Bryson and Miss Olive Hamilton.
Corvallis f V. B. Vogie and J. H. Lutz,
Toledo: Georsre Sylvester, city; H. T.
Condon. Moscow, Idaho; Miss Lizzie Grif
fin Eugene; Mr. Handerson, Tacoma; D.
L-'SchuIhey. Monmouth: G. H. Tucker
and wife. Independence; H. W. Smiths
Lebanon: Ina Smith. Moro; William
ScroM-ell, Medford; J. B. Connett and
family, Shedds.
Ccenn Home.
J. Coates, II. S. Pernot and Mrs. Parnot.
of Portland; C. S. and Mrs. Moore,
Charles L. Moore, John M. Moore, E. P.
McCornaek, Salem; A. Rcsebrook, S. W
Rosebrook and L. E. Rosebrook, Toledo ?
Mrs. Daley and J. S. Taylor, of Corval
lis;' S. A. Pruett. of Yaquina.
Personal Mention.
W. A. Semple, of the Albany Woolen
Mills, spent Sunday at tho Bay. and add
ed some-Mater agates to his collection.
State Printer Leeds, of Salem arrived
this week.
J. H. Ackerman, Superintendent of Pub
lic Instruction, has arrived at Nye CreeX
where he will conduct a Summer insti
tute. Mrs. Abbcy of the Abbey House, spent
a few days in the Valley this week.
J. M. Ralston. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks.
Mrs. Inez Peterson, F. M. French. John
Holman. H. G. Colton, Ernest Broders,
Mrs. B. F. Cundiff and daughter, Marget,
Miss Flo Nutting, Mrs. Merrill and chil
dren. A. Brownell and family. Assessor
Stafford and family. Mr. and Mrs. James
Irvin, Miss Worley. Mr. and Mrs, Edge,
Mrs. Charles Davis and N. M. Newport
and family, all of Albany, have been, at
the Bay the past week.
Squire Farrar and family. Mayor C. P
Bishop and wife. Supreme Judge Bean
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Power, of Sa
lem, are here.
Colonel Hofer. editor ot the Salem Jour
nal, has returned to Newport, and will
remain the balance of the season.
Ex-Congressman Ellis, of Heppnert Ed
itor Humphrey, of Jefferson; Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Thayer, of Albany: Judge
Hamilton and family, of Roseburg; Mrs.
B. F. Lane, of Grant's Pass; J. R. Wil
son, of Portland; Professor Kantner, of
Dallas College. Mrs. W. I. Vawter and
sons, and Mry. C. I. Hutchinson and
daughter, of Medford; S. L. Moorehead
and family and Miss Ruble, of Junction
(Concluded oa Eighteenth Pago.)