THE STODAY OREGONIAK, POBTLAND rAUGTJSQ1 19, 1900.
IS
Aui 1111115 X)
He Girl b tbe Beach.
Be
Tn re
And ttnlimttea (bo,
P&r&sunnit In tbo teplfl oy
An4 recomiseA deco7s,
Thtt wealth oen parlotn
"With Its cots,
Tina on Its caira
Of -nmtagx. Qrla
Fate nt hr
To the ceometrls ocrrtir
Of th nrtm,
"Where every whha
Is & blanket law
Unto her ps.ir,
"Where ererr creators.
Ana preacher,
As wall as the laity,
Are -warmed by her talety;
And their muscular divinity
Hedpes her eweet virginity ,
Until her cardiac affinity
In her own set.
Is- met.
Tou bet
Eho
Oucht te b
By unlrerssi consensus
Enrolled in the census
Of rreat thlnrs
"Without irtnca
At the Coast.
"Where moot
One sees her molded hose.
Her tip-toed pose.
And retrousso nose.
Gossip makers.
Abaft the breakers.
Stammer "Aha!"
And level cameras.
"Woman, tob, satirizes,
And, enifflnc at her attire, sizes
Her up as a Thespian girl
At the film and edge of the ooean's whirl.
Hen stare
At her robe d mer.
But you bet
That's as far as they ret.
For ono ethereal dance of hers.
Just one of Dr. Johnson's "Sirs"
"Would metamorphose any cur
"Who would Infer
That her status quo
Is not strictly commo 11 faut.
It
BY OCEAN'S SALTY BRINK
Tide Hsi Reached the Flood at Lone
stud Clatsop Beaches, and Ebb's
Row Slovrly Setting In.
AT THE COAST, Aug. 28. Clatsop
Beach has enjoyed Its greatest popularity
with the transient visitor ror the season.
The arrivals henceforth -will doubtless
show a diminution. The record for this
week Is high mark In the tide of Sum
mer travel, the newcomers fully equaling
the departing sojourners m number. But
It is the last time when that can bo
said this year, for now the Inevitable ebb
will set in. Already the Indications axe
plain to the wise observer. However, the
middle of August has always been looked
upon as marking the turning point, so
there is no disappointment manifest.
On the other hand, the people who are
Interested In the prosperity of Clatsop
nave no cause to compiain. The number
of frequenters of the beach this season
has nover been equaled in past years, and
as the rush shoreward also set in earlier
than usual, there Is ground for satisfac
tion In the circumstances of a corre
spondingly longer season, that has
brought much substantial benefit to those
who. In any way, contribute to the needs
of the visitors at the Oregon seaside re
sorts. Thus, oven though the helghth of
the season is reached, and the number or
arrivals shall henceforth ie less, while
the departures from now on shall stead
ily grow more numerous, there is. In the
classic venacular, no kick properly com
ing from anybody. However, the throng
of people now at the beach shows no net
diminution yet, and so ono should let
the future take care of Itself and get atl
the entertainment possible out of the
present situation.
TniileitRoiit "Weather.
The weather conditions of the week
have not been satisfactory. "Whether a
decided change for the worse is impend
ing, cannot be foretold with deflnlteness.
of course, but the fact Is apparent
enough that the climatic conditions have
not been up in enjoyablllty. so to speak,
to the standard of the recent past. A
copious shower has fallen; several heavy
jogs nave been In evidence, and old Sol
has been in somewhat disgraceful eclipse
throughout a major portion of the week.
Curiously the campers, whom one would
suppose would be the chief sufferers from
this state of affairs, have experienced no
great degree of Inconvenience, The de
crease in their numbers has been merely
-nominal, while, on the other hand, the
number of departing cottagers has been
considerable. The Increase of beach vis
itors to offset their exodus has been
chiofly among the patrons of hotels and
boarding-houses.
The number of bathers has increased
during the week, and thts is partly due
to the installation of the new life line
The feeling of security which that gives
has tended to reassure some of the more
timid persons who have heretofore looked
upon the breakers from a safe aiKmni-
and who. however greatly they might de
sire to take a plunge, have been re
strained from doing so by the fear of
some dire mishap. The surf has been
favorable for bathing during the week.
Social festivities are not much in evi
dence at Clatsop this season, but those
that do occur do not lack the element
of fun. Bonfires meet with the most fa
vor among the socially Inclined, 'and
they have been big and frequent during
the present week. The "firing line" ex
tends from Gearhart Park to Seaside
House and the "'blazes" are of nightly oc
currence. The Seaside House management treated
Its guests and their friends to a grand
ball last evening, and the success at
tending the function marks one of the
most pleasing events of the season. The
Juvenile guests of the hostelry, by the
way, nave organised what they call
Vhe Klnnlklntck Club," and they pro
pose to get some amusement out "of the
undertaking, whether from the name, or
In some other fashion, deponent sayeth
not.
Danclnc Popular.
Dancing has become popular all along
the beach. A very pleasant affair of this
nature occurred At the "Old Grimes"
House. Monday evening, under the direc
tion of Boy Durham and Chester Sewali.
Priday evening; the came quarters were
auMnis
ntfllzed for a ttko gatherlnff by Parsons
orhcestra.
The Mount Tabor Military Band was at
the beach from Monday until "Wednesday,
and contributed a new environment to
beach residents. From Clatsop, the or
ganization went to Long Beach to spend
the remainder of the week. Clatsop is
not left muslcless, however, as witness
the arrival of a "Merry Go Round," with
organ attachment, during the week.
Mrs. G. W. "Watts entertained her
friends, in honor of her guest Miss Ella
Jones, of Portland, at Seaside, during
the past week. A pleasing literary and
musical programme was rendered. Rev.
A Lindsay, pastor of the "First Christian
Church, of McMInnville, and Mrs. Lind
say, his wife, described their recent
Alaskan tour. They dwelt upon the de
plorable condition of affairs at Nome
City, and gave a resume of their experi
ences in the North. Conundrums and a
"candy pull" followed. Those present
were. Mrs. C B. Brown, Maude Com
stock. Mrs. 3. A. "Van "Horn, Hoyt Brown,
Florence George, Frank Flood. Minnie
Van Horn and Mrs. Ella Jones, Professor
Werschkul, wife and cMIdren, Rev. A.
Lindsay and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hat
field and son, Roy; Pennle Snyder, Dora
Perry, Mrs. Frank Dow. Mrs. Cliff, Mrs.
T. J. Cleeton, Mrs. C. H. Johns. Mrs. M
C. Gray, Mr. G. Wetls and family, Mrs.
E. J. Ellis and daughter. Mr. N. A. Ferry
and family, Mrs. M J. HenBhaw, Mrs.
L "W. Price and sons, and Mrs. N. C.
Ewlng.
At Gearhart Parle.
Gearhart Park holds well to the front
as a place of entertainment. The most
Important events there are the weekly
dances at Hotel Gearhart The golf
links and bowling alley add diversity to
the pleasures provided. The park boasts
of one of the best arranged bathing
places on the beach, and the desire for
a daily "dip" has become chronic with
the patrons of the establishment Several
immense bonfires have contributed to the
entertainment of people at the park dur
ing the week. These are always preceded
by a literary entertainment and a grand
"taffy pull."
Many of the pleasure-seekers who have
visited Seaside 'have found a very pleas
ant outing afforded by a trip to Elk
Creek. The journey Is not a very long
or hard one, and the stream affords ex
cellent fishing. The scenic surroundings
are exceedingly attractive. This is the
first season the locality has been ex
ploited to any extent but every return
ing visitor Joins in its praise. Im
provements In reaching the creek are in
contemplation for next season.
ON THE OREGON SIDE.
Names of Persons Registered at the
Seaside Hotels.
Sennldc House.
Lewis Russell, wife and child, Alfred
Anderson, Miss Charlotte Clark, Roy
Clark, Arline L. Davles. F. B. Hughes
and wife, Mrs. Wallace Bruce, Miss Ha
zel Telfer, Mrs. Davies, Miss Clara
Hughes, Mrs. W. E. Hurd, Miss Anna
Hurd, J. N. Teal and children, Roderick
L. Macleay, P. B. Glfford, Mrs. J. Lowen.
berg, Miss Ida Lowenberg, John Adair,
Miss W. H. Jordan, Mrs. M. Kendall.
John F. Cordray and wife, E. Kruse and
wife, Mrs. R. A. Morris, C. K. Henry and
wife, W. B. Linder and daughter, George
Taylor, Arthur Hllborn. D. W. Lewis,
Samuel Wilson, Clyde Cummlng, Mrs. F.
G. Buffum, I. Jacobs and wife, C. G. Ja
cobs, Sidney Charles, Edith A. Percy, W.
N. Whldden, G. W. Hoyt, D. S. Peters,
Robert L. Stevens, James Gleason, Mrs.
George Taylor, Seaton Taylor, Miss Hilda
Bachman, Miss Alice Buckenmeyer, Miss
Kate Buckenmeyer, Mrs. M. Mears, the
Misses K. and E. Gill, Stanley Gill, Albion
Gill, N. Downing, Miss E. Swenson, R.
Apperson, W. Y, Burns, E. H. Lauer
and wife, Mrs. J. F. Strauhal, L. O. Wood
ward, Miss Ivy Barrett Lewl3 B. Wooa
ward. Miss M. Barrett Miss Evelyn Hur
ley, Miss Mabel Hurley. Miss Sarah E.
Cole, Miss Eva Roche, Miss Graee Roche,
Miss L M. Sears, P. D. Cunningham, Mrs.
M G. A. DuBuIsson, Miss Murch, Miss
Lucy Falling, W. A. Mahoney, Mrs. B.
Campbell and three children, Ben Holla
day, Mrs. N. A. Smith, Mrs. L. M. Rob
ertson, Miss Marie Kreuder, Ralph H.
Worsley, Mrs. D. J. Moore, Mrs. R. RIeter
and family. Miss Bessie F. Hall, the
Jllsses Helen and Emma RIeter, D. P.
Thompson, Mrs. M. G. Bland, Walter
a Smith, Miss Etta Catlln, a B. Beebe,
F. A. Povey, J. Lang and vrife, Mrs. P.
F. Morey, Miss Maud Morey, Barry East-
ham. Dr. otto S. Blnswanger, Miss Susie
Stott, Jack Newman, Mrs. C. J. Smith
and three children, Cord Sengstake, wife
and children. Miss WInnlfred Rankin, Miss
Anna Rankin. T. H. Thatcher and wife,
George Hammer, F. D. Chamberlain and
wife, Mrs. Charles H. Cary, Miss Louise
Cary. Miss Alice Cary, Miss Evelyn Cary,
Albert Hess, B. F. Lawrence, all of Port
land; Arthur M. Dow, Ralph H. Worsley,
Boston; Oscar Mayer, New York; G. S.
Ullman, Chicago; Miss Mabel Copeland,
Colonel W. D. Perkins and wife, Lewis
Adams and wife, Seattle; Mrs. J. Melsel,
Mrs. J. M. Hill. Thurston Daniels and
wife. Miss Hazel Daniels, Vancouver; R.
B. Caswell and wife, Spokane; George
Bartley, Hammond; Miss Ella Armltage,
Miss Carrie Hovey, Eugene; Mrs. A. Rio
ter and family. Forest Grove; C. E. Jones,
San Francisco; Mrs. Cornelia McGowan,
Oregon City; G. R. Bowen and family,
Salem; Mrs. F. L Dunbar. Salem; Mrs.
a W. Fulton, Mrs. G. C. Fulton, Mrs.
H. F. Prael and Mrs. Reta Hobson, As
toria; Miss Amelia E. Loomls, Nahcotta,
Netr Grimes Hotel.
J. G. Mead and wife, George F. Fuller,
wife and child, W. M Howes and wife.
Miss Florence Howes, W. S. Derby. Harry
Scott and wife, F. R. Hanke and wife.
P. D. Cunningham, John F. Cordray and
wife, J. T. Rogers and wife. Miss Annie
Gray, Mrs. W. S. Borden, W. S. Borden,
Jr.. Miss Borden, F. L. Warlln. Joe Bar
ton, John Good. Edgar Hutchinson. Lloyd
Irvine. W. Van Schwick, O. E. Warnecke,
Bert Vail. Ed Whitson, F. F. Fowler,
Harry McGowan. W. G. Jackson and
wife. Miss Florence Jackson, Miss S.
Hlllering. George A. Murray, E. J. Wood
ward, Otto J. Kraemer, Mrs. D. J. Shel
vor. C. J. Barrett Mrs, Zinker, H. H.
Cook and wife, A. O. Stafford, a M.
Idleman, T. N. Stoppenbach. wife and
daughter, James D. Hennessy, Kirk Hoo
ver. E. B. Williams and wife, Mrs. H. N.
Carlock, Miss N. Moran, J. E. Forestel,
C B. Brown. J. L. Williams, J. E. Nor
gard. Hicks C. Fenton, Miss Annie Gell,
Mrs. H. M. Beckwith. William Summer
and wife. Miss Maude Millay. William
Millay and son. Miss Emma Shelby. Dr.
Frank J. Ball and wife. Miss Irene Tovra-
send, Miss Mary de L. Vincent Benjamin
Gadsby, Mrs. Fred Siderins, Raymond
Slderlns, Miss Marie Williams, E. W.
Cornell and wife, the Misses Louise, Ma
rie and Madeline .Bruce, Mrs. F. A. Hug
gins, Mrs. Francis L McKenna and son,
C. "W. Hughes, C. Sellers, Miss Florence
Bettinger, Miss Renee Bettlnger, Miss
Grace Roach, O. L. McPherson and wife,
"William A. Murphy, Mrs. Levi Anderson,
Miss M Robblns, Miss Rae Harris, Mrs.
L Kaufman, Mrs. J. Behrman, Miss May
Harris, Miss A. Harris, James Rosenfeld,
E. B. Hill, Miss L. Mathews. "W. P. Swope,
Mrs. 8. E. Bloch, Miss Ashferhanapal, J.
"W. Sherwood, "W. L. Braham and wwe,
U. S. G. Marquam and wife, Mrs. Mar
garet H. Morehouse, all of Portland; Dr.
and Mrs. John Thornton, Ottawa; Frank
J. Smith, Caldwell, Idaho; J. T. Jewell,
M. J. Jewell, Battle Ground, "Wash.; R.
Jewell, Bazine, Kan.; Mrs. J. T. Rogers,
E. J. Freeman and wife, Minneapolis; D.
O'Neill and wife, Oregon City; J. A.
Funge, J. D. Taylor, John C. McCan,
Ralph F. "Worsley, L. Humbell, Ross W.
Trulllnger, Mrs. J. T. Ross. Thorburn
Ross, Rev. T. A. Hyland and wife, J.
H. D. Gray, C. C. Young. J. M. Stewart,
all of Astoria; Mrs. "William D. Perkins,
Miss Helen Perkins, Russell C. Perkins,
Seattle; Mrs. Dan J. Moore, Miss M.
Celeste Moore, Seaside; Miss M. Rosen
thal, M. "Well, San Francisco; Thurston
Daniels and wife, Hazel Daniels, Van
couver; B. O. McCoy and wife, Grant
Mays, N. A. Bonn. Miss Estelle Samuels,
The Dalles; Mrs. J. M. Huber, J. J. Mur
phy, Chester T. Murphy; Salem; Mrs. L.
E. Paskill, Rltzville, Wash.; Lester U.
Satterlee and .wife, Tacoma; Mrs. T. H.
Morse, Drummond, Mont; C. L. Coghlan,
St Paul; Miss Louise Gilbert Keokuk,
la.; Mrs. R. H. Edwards and children,
Oshkosh. Wis.; Miss May Morris, Ray
mond K. Delahunt Chicago; J. J. Blake,
C. C. Cavanah, Boise; Miss Mamie Mc
Clalne, Silverton; J. G. Embree and wife,
St Louis; J. M. Heathman, Pendleton; C.
W. McCormack, Louisville; Mrs. H.
Morehouse, Des Moines; J. B. Stack, J.
W. Wilkinson. Walla Walla,
Hotel
Gearlinrt.
Miss Bertie Wolfe, Miss Florence Wolfe,
Mrs. I. Lipman. Mrs. Krueder, Carl D.
Lewis, Frank Dekum, Mis3 Alberta Mc
Caw, B. J. Burke, W. J. Burns, Mrs.
Georgina Burns, F. J. Cook, Clarence S.
Samuels, D. E. Goodman, Miss L. Good
man, William MacMaster, J. H. Spadone,
Mrs. Moda Silbertstein, L. E. Therkel-
sen, H. M. Burpen, M. Klumant Ben
Gadsby, M. Goodman, Miss Goodman,
Miss Gertrude Stelnbach, Miss Harris,
Miss A. Harris, Nate Rosenthal, Miss
Maye Harris, R. Kohler, M. Blumauer,
Eugene F. Samuel, Miss Mae Oppenhel
mer, L. Samuel, Mrs. C. Grltzmacher,
Frank Robertson and wife, W. A. Wood,
Fred H. Rothchild, James Nlcoll, B. H.
Jenkins, Miss Annie Gell, Miss Mary A.
Beckwith, Miss Flora A. Pankey, Simon
Harris and wife, X Kaufman, J. Behrman,
M. J. Delahunt and wife, Raymond K.
Delahunt, A. B. Scott, Miss K. Burns,
Miss K. Sherlock. Miss L. Smith, Miss
Leslie Hunt Miss E. Stephens, George
Nicholson and wife, Miss Lucille Clay
Carson, Dr. Otto S. Blnswanger, John
Moffat Mrs. E. F. Mitchell, Thomas V.
Mitchell, Mike Jacob and wife. Miss Hor
tense Jacob; Edwin Jacoo, Mrs. K. A. J.
Mackenzie and children, Mrs. L. Therkel
sen, Dr. C. T. Prehn and wife, Charles
Prehn, Clarence Prehn, Mra. W. Mac
Master, the Misses Anna and WInnlfred
Rankin, Albert Hess, B. F. Lawrence, all
of Portland; Emil Offner, Mrs. S. H.
Friendly, Miss Friendly, Mrs. Blake, Eu
gene; Alexander C. Glrrard, C. P. Looney,
P. B. Sovey, George W. Ralston, Oscar
H. Berendes. Astoria: Mrs. M. E.' Chute.
Miss Palmer, W. C. Jacobs, M. Dotrick,
Mrs. John H. Whorley and child, Van
couver; Sol H. Mayer and wire, E. N.
Seale, Mrs. F. R. Moore. Spokane; Wil
liam P. Bird, St. Paul; E. M. Pennell,
B. M. Beckham, Monmouth; Miss Efllc
McDonald. Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. J. R.
Hardy, New York; Dr. Gullette, Condon.
Locksley Hall.
W. E. Cornan, Miss Sherlock, Robert
Baggs, C K. Henry and wife. E. B. Cor
nan and wife, Mrs. A. Vulllemmler, Miss
Laura Dunne, E. G. Jones and wife. Miss
Jones, Miss Eva Alice Jones. G. F. Res
sell, wife and child, L. V. Woodward, A.
Vuillemmler, Arthur W. Chance, F. B.
Blek, N. W. Gorman, Miss Jessie Mans
field. E. J. Oliver, H. D. Atchison ana
wife. Mrs. William M. Cake and children,
Miss Rae Harris, Miss A. Harris, Mrs.
I. Kaufman, Mrs. J. Behrman, Mrs. L.
Samuel, Miss May Harris, Dr. Otto S.
Blnswanger, Miss Germayne Samuel, Mrs.
Thora Poulsen, P. J. Vial, C. Durbin Sew
all, L. C. Carson, Mrs. W. H. Sayre, Miss
Minnie Glendenning, Miss Anna O'Brien,
Miss Nellie O'Brien, Miss Klna McKelvey,
Mrs. C. V. McKelvey. all of Portland;
Mrs. M. S. Reefe, Miss Genevieve Reefe,
Mrs. S. D. Cody, Mrs. Cora B. Cody, Miss
Rose Mlchell, Seattle; H. M. Rowland,
Mrs. S. H. Friendly, Miss Rosalie Friend
ly, Mrs. R. Blake. Eugene; Roy Bishop,
Ray D. Gilbert, Salem; Frank J. Smith,
Caldwell, Idaho; John J. Blake. Boise;
M. J. Delahunt and wife. Raymond K.
Delahunt, Chicago; Mrs. J. F. Offermann,
Oliver C. Thornton, San Francisco; Miss
Mary Rldpath, Mrs. J. R. Moore, Spo
kane: Mrs. Lottie Chappelle, Miss Alice
Smith, Mrs. L. O. Thomllson, Vancouver;
A. B. Leckenby, Rainier; George Swin
burn. New York; Frank Leckenby, Taco
ma; J. G. Paine, Miss Mary Paine, Walla
Walla; the MIsses,Maud and Daisy Stock
ton, Duncan Stuart, Astoria; L. J. Waly,
Silverton; Walter C. Barnhart. Philadel
phia.
Hotel Flavel.
Lieutenant H. E. Cloke, Fort Stevens;
W. N. Pattullo. H. W. Hogue. Mrs. H. W.
Hogue, Mae Oppenhelmer, M. Flelschner,
Cecil H. Bauer August Oberdorfer, N. D.
Simon, B. H. Levy, S. B. LInthlcum, S.
Frank, S. Bissinger, Daniel Blssinger, C.
C. Seeley, Mrs. Moda Silbersteln, Alfred
Anderson, Walter C. Smith, Mrs. Bland,
B. F. Castleman, Frances Wilson, J. A.
Murray and L. Samuel, all of Portland;
W. E. Adams, Montpelier, Vt; Mrs. Geo.
W. Hazen and Mrs. A. E. Butterfleld.
Seaside; Lillian E. Pool, Northampton,
Mass.; Alice E. Gove, Chicago; Mrs.
E. D. Pool, Eugene: J. G. Paine and
Mame Paine, Walla Walla; Miss Elmore.
Miss Floretta Elmore. Miss Palmore, Miss
Elizabeth Palmore, Astoria.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Movement of the Summer Throng at
Clatsop Beach.
John T. Whalley and family pitched
their tent in the grove near Locksley Hal'
at Seaside, Monday, and are at the beach
for a month's stay. Mr. Whalley was un
expectedly called to Portland by business
Friday, but will return Sunday.
Attorney-General C. M. Idleman the
first of the week took a couple of days
recreation at Seaside.
J. J. Montague, assistant city editor of
The Oregonlan, is enjoying a vacation at
O'Hanna, on the Necanlcum River. Mrs
Montague accompanies him.
Mr. and Mrs, John F. Cordray enjoyed
OLDS Sc KING '&-ypC RlCiliifi
Early Fall Millinery
There's a charm in first arrivals Inter
esting to all women.
JAUNTY STYLESN
Soft Felt Hats
2?G5SS'JJlata or trimmed.
SPANISH HATS, with tH -ty.
SnFi,S5?WN HATS Wlth polia dot
ROUND HATS wIQi puggaree bands.
LADTSMITH HATS, etc
in charming array.
PRICES-RANGE FROM
$1.00 TO ?i.50 EACH.
AH Dress Goods Showing
-?J&?k&lln51lnt8 ,n the most fashionable weaves. Some new arrivals are
H5M-Et?SSNS't,XE?TIANS- DOUBLE-FACED CAMEL'S HAIR,
CHEVIOTS . DRAP DE PARIS, with plain back, and
S&tSFJI0133' HENRIETTAS, FLALD BACK GOLF SKIRTINGS.
ALBATROSS, evening shades.
New Autumn Dress Trimmings
Wonderfully effective and stylish dress garnitures now at our Trimming- Counter.
SILK APPLIQUE BANDS, black or white. 25c to 75c yard.
&IRK-,2I?SSc;SP:pijTQUES. black or white. 35c to $4.60 yard.
FANCY APPLIQUES, black and white, braid, lace and silk combinations. 83c to
J2.75 yardp
BLACK SPA2TOLE AND JET TRIMMINGS, from 10c to J4.00 yard.
BLACK AND CREAM-WAIST PIECES, Yokes, Fronts. Zouaves. Revers, etc,
in hand-made lace and taffeta; also, spangles, jet lace and braid combinations.
Prices from 75c to $8.00 each. . ""
Double Offering of Black Fancy Silk
Some of the best styles of the season. 'Twould be hard to find more tasty silks for
.waists or dresses. Harder still to find such value and nrlce combination.
NO. 1 BLACK TAFFETA SILK
24 inches wide, in neat, small figures, 75c
' and 85c values, AT E9o YARD.
Big Dinner Set Sale.
Our China business is deeply rooted. No
other house in Portland attempts to
equal the variety and qualities we dis
play at parallel prices.
ALL DINNER SETS
REDUCED THIS WEEK.
Judge of prices by the few following.
Semivitreous China
BROWN DECORATED DINNER SETS
oO pieces, special $3.76 set
60 pieces, special $4.80 set
100 pieces, special... $7.45 set
112 pieces, special $9.23 set
SAME IN WHITE
Fancy shapes, light and thin
50-plece Sets, now $3.44 each
60-piece Sets, now $4 40 each
100-pIece Sets, now $7.57 each
112-plece Sets, now $3.46 each
ENGLISH SEMlPORCELAIN
Dinner Sets
Pencil under-glazed, with gold lines
50 pieces, special $5.63 set
60 pieces, special $7.20 set
100 pieces, special $12.33 set
112 pieces, special $1S.S4 set
FRUIT JARS AND JELLY GLASSES
REDUCED FOR FRUIT SEASON.
the hospitality of the several seaside re
sorts the first of the week.
Clarence Samuel Joined his folks at
Gearhart Parle Friday, to spend a week's
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Perkins, of Seattle,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Moore,
at Seaside. . '
Mrs. I. Llpman and the Misses Bertie
and Florence Wolfe were at Gearhart
Park during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. William MacMaster passed
the week at Gearhart Park. Mr. McMas
ter is an ardent admirer of the game oi
golf, and his presence has caused the
game to be more patronized than, ever
during the week.
Nate Rosenthal arrived at uearnari
Park Friday, to spend a few days.
H. E. Bowers, manager of the Portland
Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Bowers, ar
rived at Seaside Friday, to spend a brief
season of rest and recreation.
R. Koehler passed last Sunday at Gear
hart Park.
Dr. Otto S. Blnswanger was among
those to seek rest and pleasure at the
Oregon beach during the week.
Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Phern were at Gear
hart Park this week.
Hon. J. J. Murphy, Clerk of the Supreme
Court at Salem, Is taking his annual va
cation at Seaside, accompanied by his son
Chester G,
Mrs. S. H. Friendly and daughter, ol
Eugene, found Seaside a pleasant change
from life In the Interior at this season.
P. B. Sovey, of Astoria, passed last
Sunday renewing acquaintances at Gear
hart Park.
Captain Frederick A. Metzner and Miss
Julia Kirk, of Oregon City, and Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Barker, of Portland, are at
Clatsop Beach.
Dr. Gullette, of Condon, is passing hie
annual vacation at Gearhart Park.
Miss Gertrude Stelnbach passed the
week at Gearhart Park.
C. W. Moore joined his family at Sea
side Friday, for a stay of about 10 days.
Dr. C. C. Newcastle, wife and son,
Charlie, and Mrs. Charles E. Hill are
occupying the Kellogg cottage at Seaside,
for the month of August.
Louis Baron passed the week with Sea
side acquaintances.
Roscoe Ashley returned to Portland this
week, after quite an extended sojourn
with Seaside friends.
R. F. Stewart, of McMInnville, ended a
pleasant stay of several weeks at Sea
side (Friday.
Judge and Mrs. P. A. Marquam were
the guests of Mrs. C. E. Hill and Mrs. C.
C. Newcastle, at Seaside, during the
week.
J. Glendenning and family gave up their
quarters in the "Old Grimes," at Seaside,
and returned home this week.
H. D. Thing and family have returned
to Portland
James E. Housman returned to Port
land Thursday, after a pleasant visit with
relatives at Seaside.
The Misses Raymond arrived at Sea
side this week to spend the remainder of
the season with their relative, Miss Ma
bel McGuire.
Nals Grant spent several days with
Seaside acquaintances the first of the
week.
R. H. Everman and family pitched
their tent on the banks of the Necanl
cum River, near Seaside, this week.
Cecil Holcomb returned to Portland the
first of. the week.
Judge Cleland spent last Sunday with
his family at the coast
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jones and the Misses
Jones passed last Sunday at Seaside.
L. V. Woodward was among the big
crowd that passed last Sunday at Sea
side. Mrs. William Mi Cake and children de
voted the week to recreation at Seaside.
H. M Rowland, of Eugene, was a Sea
side visitor last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fuller were at
Seaside last Sunday.
Judge Otto J. Kraemer. Dr. H. C. Fen
ton and Mr. and Mrs. William Summers
were at Seaside Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank I. Ball were of
the throng journeying to Seaside this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Hyland. of Astoria,
enjoyed a brief vacation at Seaside this
week.
County Judge J. H. D. Gray, of As
toria, visited Seaside the early part of
the week.
Commissioner and Mrs. J. G. Mack were
at Seaside last Sunday.
Ross W. Trulllnger. of Astoria, was
on the Seaside beach last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Atchison were at
Seaside the first of the week.
Mrs. L. Samuel enjoyed a day with
Seaside friends the first of the week.
B. Holladay spent a few days at Sea
side this week. ,
Benjamin Gadsby- la a familiar figure
fillip JP j(Ti31 IfegliP
. Pft imv t wiP3 tea sagapSGa . fisj-QB eat gpft&fefl amtm
m Kvztvrunruuuumimn r-MmJEU
THB FKLL SEASON
Is rapidlr nearing. Its approach Is made noticeable by the steady arrival of Au
tumn goods as , well as by the shortening days. Forethoughtful perrons who are
keeping pace with the season's changes will find us ready to meet them with many
advance lines of the right kinds for Autumn at our usual low prices.
New Autumn Elegance in Suit Section.
GREAT ADVANCE PRESENTATION
TaiiOr Made SuitS
cr . -.. . .
Separate Skirts
Shapely and beautiful garments from world-famous men-tailors who set the styles
for the continent Manv Btvles exclusive and msttprini tho hnct th irvnm nin.i
These advance lines are more attractive
prices.
NO. 2 NOVELTY SEdKS
In black brocades and satin
worth $1.00, AT 73c YARD.
stripes.
SHAp PR,CE cutting m
ies
We'ye placed on sale a nice assortment of dainty neck- pieces for street or evening
wear at prices within easy reaching distance. FANCY STOCKS, with ties, bows
and Jabots attached in lace and ribbon or chiffon, some with colored borders or
fringe trimmings.
$1.50 and $1.75 grades at.., $1.00 each SILK PUFF TIES Or Ia
$2.00 grades at $1.25 each for Linen Collars now owu wca
$2 20 grades at $1.10 each SILK STOCKS
$3.50 grades at $2 00 each With white mull ties.wash-oc -
$4.50 grades at. $2.50 each able, 65c grade at J ca
LADD3S' COLLARS AT HALF CHILDS' EMBROIDERED COLLARS
Our 25c crades of fine r. rr - In white linen.
TUCKED LINEN and TflrAf
CORDED PIQUE COLLARS
OUR GREAT SALE OP
Will continue a few days longer. This be
sale of more than passing interest 1 to 8 -
TAFFETAS, nlaln or strlDed.
SATINS, brocaded, strlpud or figure 1.
OTTOMANS, plain colors,
FANCY HEMSTITCHED and
GAUZE In great variety.
All Fancy Tuckings and Puffings at Lace Counter
NOW HALF PRICE.
among the people taking their annual
outing at Seaside
J. N. Teal was rusticating at Seaside
for a few days the early part of the
week.
Roderick L. Macleay was a sojourner at
the coast for a couple of days the first oi
the week.
Mrs. J. Lowenberg and daughter. Miss
Ida, are spending the week renewing and
formlns: acquaintances at Seaside.
Sidney Charles, reporter on The pally
Telegram, enjoyed a day at faeasiae last
Sunday.
The Misses Maud and Daisy-Stockton,
of Astoria, enjoyed a brief visit with Sea
side friends thl3 week.
D. P. Thompson thoroughly enjoyed
himself recreating at Seaside this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thatcher passed &
few days with Seaside frlendd, the first
of the week.
Mesdames F. I. Dunbar, of Salem, C
W. and G. C. Fulton, and R. G. Prael and
Miss Reba Hobson, of Astoria, formed a
Jolly party which enjoyed a run to Sea
side the early part of the week.
Mrs. C. Grltzmacher this week Joined
her husband, Captain Grltzmacher, or the
Portland police, who is at present offici
ating as chief clerk of the Gearhart Hotel.
Mls3 Amelia E. Loomls, of Nahcotta,
spent a few days with Seaside acquain
tances the first of the week.
Thurston Daniels, of Vancouver, accom
panied by Mrs. Daniels and daughter,
Miss Hazel, flnd Seaside an Ideal place
to pass their annual outing.
Mrs. A. Reefer and family, of For
est Grove, pitched camp at .Seaside this
week.
Miss Anna Rankin, during the week,
was at Seaside. l
F. A. Percy spent Sunday with wrela
tlves at Seaside.
Arthur W. Chance was at Seaside the
first of the week.
Mr.- and Mrs. Frank Robertson are en-
Joying the hospitality of Gearhart Park
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott were among
the Seaside visitors the first of the week
AT NORTH BEACH.
StIH Many Frequenters There, But
Ebb Has Set In.
The number of people turning their
backs on Long Beach for the season of
1900 Is considerably in excess of that of
the good-sized crowd which came this
week to court an acquaintance with the
charms andpleasures of the seaside. There
is no mistaking the fact that high-water
mark has been reached. The outward
flow of the tide of travel is easily observ
able, and in another week or two It will
set In strong. The hotels and boarding
cottage people are loth to acknowledge
that the beach population Is growing less,
but it Is a -fact, nevertheless. They, per
haps, do not notice It In their business
as yet, but their time is not far off.
Meanwhile it is among the cottagers and
campers, and particularly among the last
mentioned class that the exodus is no
ticeable. This is, no doubt, largely due
to the fact that the weather has not been
propitious for camping- the past week.
Another cause Is the approaching annual
regatta and athletic games, scheduled for
Astoria next week and which are already
exerting a drawing power on many of the
beach population who prefer to make their
arrangements for attending the sports at
their town or city homes rather than at
the seashore at the fag end of the sea
son. The Portland Street Fair and Car
nival next month will finish the work and
bring home all the stragglers.
Climatic conditions were disappointing
this week. A heavy shower, several
heavy fogs and a chilly temperature up
set the calculations of pleasure-seekera
and made pjeople feel "blue." Still the
weather Is a condition usually given lit
tle heed by the many who dally take a
dip In the briny deep. Their plans know
no Interference, it being the general opin
ion that salt water bathing Is quite as
conducive to health as to mere enjoyment.
The consideration of health figures large
ly in the preparations for the annual
jaunts to the seaside.
Crab and Clam-Hnntlnrr. '
The wind has not come from the right
quarter this week to driver' the crabs in
shore, still quite a number of the crawl
ing creatures have been captured, while
the clambeds were never known to be so
fruitful. Ocean Park is easily the clam
center. The hotels receive their supply
.from there, and clam-seeking sportsmen
Journey thither, when seized with a nan
kering to hunt the gamboling bivalve in
his oozy lair. Ah, the maddening exhil
aration of the pursuit!
In a social way the season has just
OF
Jackets and
Golf CaDes.
than ever before and without advance in
Home Renovating Time
SffiSSffSSS SS5Jffl?J? beSln
FALL LINES COMPLETE IN
And a more attractive collection would
be hard to find. By far the best in
Portland. We ask special attention to
NEW TAPESTRY PORTIERES, both
dull and silk finished. Elegant designs;
rich and harmonious color Mendings.
PRICES. $2.75 to $15.00 PAIR.
New Downaline. Comforts
Sateen or Sllkallne Covers, plain or fig
ured; filled with fine Texas laminated
cotton.
PRICES J2.50 TO t3.50 EACH.
DOWNALTNH BATTING
All in one piece; comfort size for maklne
comfort.
25c and 50c grades. O for Zr
now.
s
ing a decided ribbon season makes our
Inch widths in ALL-SILK RIBBONS.
REGULAR PRICES.
9c TO 75c YARD;
NOW 50c FOR 10-YARD PIECE
TO 3"c YARK x
come to life. Just as they are ready to
depart the people are finding themselves
acquainted and companionship agreea
ble. Bonfires have held their own In the
popular estimation and have been larger
and more brilliant than ever. The attend
ance Is more general than when there
were more people at the beach.
The guests at the Kutzschen House
were entertained by a ball during the
week. In the Interval preceding the, reg
ular dance numbers, the Misses Hale
rendered a fancy dance. Mrs. I. E. Solo
mon a "bear dance." Joe Cronln a "hlds-
and-seek dance," the Misses Hale and
Blagen a piano solo, and Miss Ethel Shea
a vocal solo. The several efforts were
received with applause. About 20 of the
guests of the same hostelry enjoyed an
excursion to Fort Canby lighthouse and
lifesaving station Monday.
At the Honorlue cottage Wednesday
evening a musicale was given. This was
followed by dancing In the dining-room.
The entertainment was greatly enjoyed.
An admission fee was collected and the
funds that were raised were subscribed
toward the cost of building the new rail
way platform at Seaview.
The guests of Tioga Hotel enjoyed a
trip on the Nasel River Thursday. From
Tioga to Nasel the distance was covered
by team and buggy. The diversion added
greatly to the general pleasure of the trip.
Bonfire and. "Taffy-Pall.
The Shelburns House had a great bon
fire on the beach during the week. It was
one of the largest this season. On their
return to the hotel, the guests were agree
ably surprised to find that the hostess
had prepared a large amount of taffy,
and "taffy-pulling" wa3 thereupon at
once resorted to. There were private
dances at both the Portland and Long
Beach Hotels at Long Beach during the
week. The regular public dances, on Mon
j ay " Friday evenings, were also held.
' rWiA nf h( TnnQf -nntnfri'A Trmqlrrlft ct
the season occurred at Hackney cottage,
the first of the week. The house was
Allied to overflowing, although the at
tendance was limited to guest3 of the
house, and their acquaintances.
Bowling continues popular. A match
game between Long Beachltes and Sea-
viewites occurred on Stout's alley at Sea
view, Wednesday evening. Each side
was composed of six players, and the
game resulted In a score of 20S to 217 in
favor of the Seaview team. E. Cohn cap
tained the Long Beach team, while the
honor of the Seaview team fell to Sid
ney Beck.
A notable Improvement in the way of a
new railroad platform has been effected
at Seaview. It is the result of the en
terprise of the people who frequent this
popular resort They contrived various
ways for raising means, and this week
secured enough to Justify the building of
an eight-foot platform 100 feet or more
long. A bench runs the entire length of
the walk and affords a convenient place
of rest A huge pile of logs thoroughly
saturated with kerosene was fired Mon
day night, and its brilliant light attracted
a fun-making crowd.
Bench Wedding.
A wedding occurred about two miles
from Long Beach Wednesday evening,
and a goodly share of the fun-loving pop
ulation of that locality regarded this a
proper occasion for a grand charavarl.
The contracting parties were J. A Baker
and Miss Annie Cameron. Shortly after
the nuptial knot had been tied, the din
outside started and was continued until
Mr. and Mrs. Baker Invited the "musi
cians" Inside, where a liberal "treat"
was provided.
Stranded TVhnle.
A blackflsh or small whale about 20 feet
in length washed ashore near Tioga last
Sunday morning and proved an object of
great Interest to frequenters of the beach.
The levithan was dead when discovered
and bore an ugly gash In his side.
Good Transportation.
While the Ilwaco Railway & Naviga
tion Company has been severely taxed
to provide accommodations for the great
crowds that have vfslted Long Beach, bet
ter transportation facilities than ever be
fore have been maintained this season.
Good time is made by both boats and
train, and every attention is paid to the
accommmodation of the traveler.
OX THE WASHIXGTOX SIDE.
Names of Persona Iteprljitered at the
Seaside Hotels.
Portland Hotel.
H. I. Schade and son. M. O'Donnell. L.
P. Merriam. Mrs. Sullivan. Miss K. Sul
livan, J. Sullivan, Mrs. W. H. Harris,
To Dress Well
Does not necessarily mean to dress ea
Pensivelv. Much dnmli im TXTWF!''
YOU BUY. We guarantee perfect satis
iatuuu in our
Women's Gloria Shoes
AT A POPULAR. PRICE.
$3.50 Pair
Equal values In other makes will cost al
least .M.w. g
NEW "GLORIAS' "KYYR "R'AT.T. tnoln.!
latest dress and street styles, with patl
STREET STYLES IN OXBLOOD an
SOLID COMFORT SHOES, with heav3
pliable soles. We've many other style!
All $3.50 Pair,
earIy wU1 flnd our Psr Section alow !
New Lace Curtains
Are likewise here In excellent aasor
mem
NOTTINGHAM CTTRTATMB
3Mir yards long, full widths, from COO tj
vi.uv yuir.
SAME FOR SMALL WINDOWS
2 to 3 yards long, from 45c to 73c pair
LRISH POINT CURTAINS
From 52.65 to $15.00 pair.
BRUSSELS CURTAINS
From $4.50 to $20.00 pair.
ARABIAN CURTAINS
From $5.50 to $13.50 pair.
BATTENBERG CURTAIN3
From $5;50 to $35.00 pair.
IN DOMESTIC AISLE
Soma of. the seasonable stuffs jraxnereij
lor your inspection are
New Percales
Best quality in National blue, mv?
oiacK ana lignt ana aarK rea.
New French Flannels
Assortments complete, both plain ant
figured. All the newest colors and patl
terns.
Skirting Moreens
Black, light, dark and me
dium shades; fine silk tin- RQr rA
Plaid Back Golf Duck
Best selected, medium and i Rf VA
dark shades; special J"
MOST SUITABLE AND
SERVICEABLE FABRIC FOR
OUTINGS OR COUNTRY WEAR.
B. F. Lawrence, Mrs. E. L. Schnlffelln,!
R, S. McLeran, George Hammen, Ti
Langford. George J. Cameron, W. TJ
Gardner, Wayne Jones. Mrs. E. HarperJ
Emily Rlckard. Marshall RIckard, Mrs. J I
B. Caudllsr. Mrs. McKnlght. C. T. Rlckn
ard and family. Oscar Wlndle, A. 3$
Clark. A. M. Bronen. James H. Clark,
L. Moreland, Louis Floss. Ivor WlUiamsJ
E. A. Sewali. Samuel J. Cutler. L. H.
1 Ickert. E. L. Carter. A. Young, Edware
Hughes. Chester C. Hughes, J. B. Flth-
lan. Miss M. a Brady, G. A. Vogs, Hs
E. George, James Alfred, C Holmes, W.J
Harris. J. W. Glessner and wife, Walter
J. Hohnan and wife. I. B. Holman. wife
and son, L. Halsey. Miss Clara Eisner,
A. Herndon. William P. Swope F. opltz
A. E. Beno. Charles Mcllrath and wife.
Albert Gellnsky, A. LeGrand. H. E. Mitch
ell. A. H. Solomon. J. L. Bevolse a. A
Walter, all of Portland; E. N. Eldridgo
and wife, St. Louis: Elijah Rice, Bert
Rice. Minneapolis; Mrs. Alma Feather-
stone. Miss Katherlne 3Jenenelr Orient;
C E. Johnson. Max Metschan Tacoma;!
IL Schlnk. F. G. Porter, K. I. Porter, Ore
gon City; Miss Edna de Bevolse, New!
York; Garnet Albright. F. J. HaggertyJ
Chicago: Pudgie M. Holbrook. Alice MC-
Carthy. Ellen King, B. Collins. Samuell
Holbrook. Skamokawa; Mrs. Harry La-I
monde. San Francisco: C. w. Ferrlal.j
Sumpter; P. J. Glanz. Fort Canby; Mrs.1
F. A. Hazeltine, South Bend; Edwin Pi
Wood, Miss Bertha R .Wood. Greencastie,!
Ind.; AngU3 Carruthers, Astoria; Jtoy
Whitcomb. Ilwaco.
Ions Beach Hotel.
P. McGrau. Mrs. Joseph Kehoo anal
son. A. N. Smith, W. J. Clark. O. U.j
Thompson, Mrs. Louise Jacobson. Fred-f
erlck Stewart Hollie Stewart K. A. Stew
art Mrs. D. Nelson, Peter Allen. Mrs. W.
F Gardner and family. Mrs. George F
Cameron. Benjamin F. Slnshelmer. Sam
uel Kennedy. Mrs. S. Nyler, H. Mor3
Miss Angle Levens, O. Clay. Mrs. C. H.l
Monroe. Mrs. C. Calbrlght D. H. Halsey,
A. R. Morgan. Miss Rose B. Glover. B
D. Jordan. O. S. Cutter, W. L- Clark. Al
bert B. Ferren, Dr. C. W. Cornelius
Charles S. Waite. J. Carlyle. W. H. Up
son and wife. Thomas McNamee and wife,
Henry Rehleen. John E. Woodson, Mrs
Kernan and daughter, D. A. Honeymanj
and wife, C. B. (jlson, D. Hokey, P. Do-
nan. Frank uuireior ana wiie, .oars. nij
and son. Will Powers H. O. Kapus. H.1
Weldler, C. C. McDonald, G. G. sari. a.
Tressler. William Summer, wife and child, l
L. Clarensen. J. W. Glessner and wlfo,
Lewis Prettyman. E. N. Brown, H. H.
McCarity, James Hlslop, F. S. Reck, Clay
ton Fallns and wife. Will Harris. P. V
CooDPr. H. L. Wood. E. L. Alma, all oi ;
Portland: Dr. G. Albright Salem; E. Rip- j
ley. Seattle; George O. Colwell. Dr. JU B.
Johnson, wife and children. L. B. Rob
bins and wife. Walla Walla; a H. Jen
klnson and wife. Salt Lake; E. M. Eld
ridge and wife. St Louis; Fred Linn,
Castle Rock; Captain F. J. Pye, General
J. R. Davis, Fort Columbia; C. E. Mc
Donald. San Francisco; Edward Lilncer
A. P. Leonard and wife. South Bend;
Miss E. Louise Swasey, Redding. Cal.;
W. W. RIdebagh. wife and child. Astoria;
Edgar William Rowe. Kentucky.
The Driftwood.
Charles A. Boyce, W. J. Clarke, James
D. O'Donnell. Benjamin F. Slnshelmer
Miss Ellen King, Miss Alice McCarthy,
V. G. Brown. Miss Minnie F. Wagen
blast, A. O. Kapus, R. J. McDuffee, M.
Honeyman. Walter Mackenzie. E. W
Spencer. Henry Hill and wife, Charles
Taylor and wife, Samuel Long and wife,
W. Herzlnger, Miss Bessie Castro. Mrs.
F. M. Blumauer. J. Capdebas. H. H. M--Carthy,
Miss Mary Burton, Mrs. Joseph
Armand, Miss Mattie Ward, all of Port
land; Byron F. Flynn, Brockvllle, Ont?
Joseph Bellinger, Oregon City; W. A.
Yeager, Eugene Bogy, St. Louis; H. T
Smith. Fort Wayne, Ind.: Mra. Storby,
St. Paul; Edward O'Brien, Chicago,
James Doughty. St. Joseph. Mo.; B. D
Johnson, Astoria; C- C. McDonald, San
Francisco.
Tlosn. Hotel.
George Clark, A. Hutchinson. Mrs.
Flinn, B. Baldwin and wife. C. Nobis
and family, Al GHe. Henry Glle. all oi
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Stone, Miss Stone,
Mr. and Mrs. Paine, Robert Moore, MIs3
Miller, Walla Walla; Mr. and Mrs. Cru
sor. Salt Lake.
The Jferrton.
E. F. Baird, E. N. Kuizenga, Fred Ni
Graves. Charles Gould. Mrs. H. B. John
son, Mrs. B. G. Mathews, B. F. Law
rence, A. E. King, S. L. Loomls, Miss
Mabel Selover Miss May F. Season M. J
Roche, F. T. Wheeler, W. W. Robinson,
all of Portland; Edward C. Allen and
wife. Pendleton; P. Myars, Astoria; J L.
Puckett wife and two children. Spokane;
Henry Kuizera. San Francisco' D R.
(Concluded oa Eighteenth Page.)