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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1900)
18 THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN, POKTLATO, AUGUST 19, 1900. STOCKS ARE HIGHER Rising Prices Attend the Heavy Export of Gold. WALL STREET AXIOM EXPLODED Receipts From JUaalca. Will Replen ish the Drain on the Reserve of New Yorlc Boalcs. NEW YORK. Aug. IB. The Wall-street axiom. "When gold sees out, stocks go down," for once -was exploded this week, as the shipment of over $3,000,000 was at tended bj' rising prices. As the expor tation ot over $17,000,000 sold during the past two -weeks does not make very seri ous Inroads on the country's holdings, and as constant accessions are being re ceived from natural sources, "Wall street s equanimity was not surprising; "Where the drain will he most keenly felt is in the reserves of the New York banks. Discussion oJ Its Influence on future jxnoney conditions had some weight on the toiarket -values In tho closing- days of the week. , . But for the Interest aroused by an analysis of the Brooklyn HapJd Transit tmnuat statement, professional operators would have had little material or Influ ence on prices today. Although tho re port showed that a shade over 1 per cent -was earned on the stock, discus Blon of spcmc Items was unfavorable. .For Instance, the high ratio of operating expenses and outstanding loans or $1,000, J00 aroused comment. Decided pressure Vas exerted against the stock from the outset, an extreme loss of 2 being1 made, with the net loss reduced to 1 on pur chases by the short Interest. In People's Oas a fall of 2 per cent was -without Adequate explanation, but this stock also recovered somewhat In the final dealings, fehese movements were the chief features (of the mariiet. Its narrowness being ac 'centuaied by tho absence of London op derations, it being a holiday there. Rail .'way stocks -were relatively better sub alnod than the general run of special files. The publication of the second week of August earnings for many lines show ling numerous increases, acted' as a prop Sor this division. These statements dem onstrated that tonnage "was increasing In widely separated sections. As the time approached for the publ ication of the bank statement, business fcccamo very restricted. The statement (met general expectations as to the cash ioss of f8,34L000. Accommodations to the underwriting syndicate, in connection hvlth the British loan, accounted for the Vgreater port of the increase- of loans of C 037,000. Deposits were reduced $3,031,(500, and the general effect was the shrinkage ln surplus reserves of $7,568,900. A re plenishment of the banks' losses this hveek is expected to occur speedily, ad Vices from Paclflo Coast points announc ing the receipt of ?4,500,000 Alaskan gold. This, It Is believed, will be made avail table to the local banks by Government drafts on the Subtreasury here. In ad dition, payments are now being made on (account of the redemption of the old Gov ernment 2s, involving some $20,000,000. With these factors taken into considera tion, no general uneasiness is felt as to the Immediate future of the money mar tot A general and material rise was effect ed, in which the best class of railroad stocks figured. (London bought heavi, the relief to its money statistics show ing decreased dividend payments by its sallroads, causing a demand for dlvidend jiaying stocks here. No change in local money rates occurred during the rise, but later call rates touched I In anticipa tion of an unfavorable bank statement. Sugar vibrated on trade and dividend prospects, and the coalers TRere affSctod by value reports. Respecting the rise in the railroads, more definite facts were cited, including improvements in the crops and weekly earnings Prices In the bond market conformed closely to the developments in stocks. Interest -was most marked in middle-grade Jfsues. United States refunding 2s, when issued, advanced , new and old 4s 146 In the bid price. The 5s declined per cent. DOE TO GOLD EXPORTS. explanation of the WcefcTs Chances In the B&nlc Statement. NEW YORK, Aug. IS. Tho Financier cays: Practically every change in the show ing of the New York banks can be traced to gold exporta. The loss in cash ag gregated IS.341.S00, of which amount $S,10G, t00 -was specie and $254,900 legal tenders. Jt cannot be said that the shinkago of 57,7CS,P0O in the surplus reserve corre sponds -with other changes in the state ment. The contraction should have been considerably larger, when the heavy de crease in cash, together with the de crease of $3,091,000 In deposits, which les eened reserve requirements to the extent of $750,000, is taken into consideration. An increase In loans tinder normal conditions is generally accompanied by an increase an deposits. The discrepancy in the two Stems is attributed to operations incident to the British exchequer loan. In other -words, the gold withdrawn from the bs.nks for export has been entered on the books as loans. Therefore, the specie contraction prevented an increase in de posits, which would have resulted had h loans been made by means of chocks and not by actual -withdrawals of cash. It is evident from the decrease in depos its that the statement would have actu ally revealed a contraction in loans had it not been for the gold withdrawals for export. It was reported Saturday that deposits of cash in connection with sub scriptions to the new stocks of the Con solidated Gas Company wore heavy dur ing the latter part of the week, and will ase reflected In next Saturday's statement. Considerable cash will be distributed this "week on account of the refunding of the extended 2 per cent Government bonds, which will go a long -way toward replac ing the gold lost by export. Saturday Banlc Clcarlners. Exchanges. Balances. Portland .................. ..$S39,41i $S3,CS7 Taeoma. ................... 178. MS 10.402 KoAttlo .. ..... S15 5S2 78.412 Spokane .... 120.219 6,454 Blink Clearing for the "Week. The, bank clearings In the principal cities of the. Northwest tor the week ndlnf Saturday, August IS, were- us follows: Portland. Seattle. Taeomn- Monanr $ 347.B7 ? 552,693 f 207.512 Tuesday ...... S20.SS5 403,032 224.787 Minsay .. i,4.sai rsa.342 Thun4ar ... SS7.012 348.2SS Triie-r S40.1G4 3T2.6S7 Saturday ...... 2S9.414 315.&S2 21S.404 121.850 16G.PGS 173.518 Totals ?1.S5.5S3 $2,S5S,424 ?1.10S,13a The clearings for the corrtsponainc week la former years were as follows: Portland Seattle. Taeoma. J89S $US7.i01 52.308.05 J9S2.4S4 18JW 1.4S3.03J. 1.675.077 704.S17 2SN 1.4S.6 TS4.227 S31.549 Netr Yorlc Iimik Statement. XBWT YORK. Aug. IS. The weekly bank etatomant shows the following changes: Surplus reserve, decrease J7.56S.9M Xoans. increase 6.S3T.400 Specie, decrease S,105,90n Legal tenders, decrease 234.900 Deposits, increase S.O19.6C0 Circulation. ttcrease 672,301 The banks w bold $20,557,050 in ex cess of the requirements of the 25 per cent rule. Imports and Exports at Nevr Yorlc NHW YORK, Aug; 15. Exports of gold and silver from this port to all countries for this week aggregate $751,355 silver bars and coin and rS.C41.E00 gold. The Im ports of specie -were JTLUS gold and $919 1 silver. The imports of dry goods and merchandise were -valued at $8,827,501. ENGLAND'S GdLD RESERVE. It May Be Reduced by Demands for Egypt and. Argentina. LONDON, Aug. IS. The Statist, in an article reviewing the money market, says: Besides the 3,000.000 in gold attracted to the Rank of England from America, and $300,000 from India, it has brought a further 2,500,000, -which will shortly ar rive, and an Inflow of 500,000 from the United Kingdom is expected. Thus the bank -will secure over 4,000,000, and may succeed in raising the reserve at the end of the week to 23,000,000. The outflow of cash from London to the country usually reached 4,000,000. During the last four months of tho year we may be called on to furnish several millions 4f gold for Egypt and Argentina, and there is little prospect of more gold from New York. With a reserve of 23,009.000 we may have to meet a demand of 6,000,000 or 7,000, 000. Hence, later, it may be necessary to take further measures for attracting gold, or for diverting Egyptian and South TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT. Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. FOR PORTLAND. Name. Flag, and rig. Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Penthesllea Deccan Alice Leicester Castle Br. ship Br. ship Ger. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Ger. ship Ger bark Br. ship Nor. bark Dan. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Ger. bark Ger. bark Br. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. ship Fr. bark Br. Ship Ger. bark Fr. bark Fr. bark Br. ship Br. bark Fr. bark Ger. ship Br. ship Br. bark Ger. bark Br. chip Br. bark Br. bark Ger. ship Fr. bark Ger. bark Ger. ship Ger. ship Fr. bark Fr. bark Br. bark Br. ship Ger. ship Fr. bark Manson Barrett Kuhlmann Crowest Ward Crowe Conway July 30 bemantha Aug, "W. J. Pirrlo Jenkins Sirius Behring Shoemaker McDonald Elllngsen Funder Cordlnar Cairns Collins Carl Clan Macpherson Stjorn July ISJJuplter Marlon Lightbody Ardencraiff Centurion Dalcamle Olga Aug. HlOsterbek IDechmont Queen Victoria Astracana July SJLucipara jAndreia County Edinburgh May 24lEurope June 26Langdale INomia May 12Amlral Courbet April 6jLa Fontaine ......... Iiia imory IMuskoka May 26 Bossuet C. H. Watjen jSocotra JAndrada July 2SIEilbek Jones Engel Gleseke Hist an Hayden Griffiths Witt Rltche Tode Muller Hunter Rowehl Conna Haumond Milne Crowe Kobbe Hardle Adams ' Tadsen Porter Jone3 inch cape Rock Morven Pyrenees Altair Bryca Spllle June 17)Alice Bertha Hassia Durant Brunlngs Schumaker Otto Gndemister General Melllnet Wllmsen Yules July Aug. lllCassard Blalrhoyle Portia Allaire Rouse Lewis Hansen Tarpenbek Louis Pasteur July 22 Tallevln July 22 Jules Verne Fr. bark Lemerle Total tonnage en route and listed, S9.6S9. GRAIN TONNAGE Name. Flag and rig. Master. July UFranklstan July 13 Nlthsdale Aujr. 2 Cedarbank Br. ship (Atkinson Br. bark Steven Br. ship Robblns Aug. 3Bowman B. Law nr. bark ouiuson Aug. 4Robt. RIckmers Ger. ship tRubarth Aug. 13 Aug. 13 Aug. 13! Australia Br. bark Jones Genista RIversdale Br. ship Hearn Griffiths Tvers Maresca iir. snip Aug. 13 Aug. IS Orealla Br. ship It. ship Elisa Total tonnage in the river, 18,632. GRAIN TONNAGE EN Name. Flag and ilg. April 19Carnedd Llewellyn Aug. lllWanderer Mar. 31Glenard May 6 Forteviot Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. bark Ger ship Ger ship Br. bark Ger. ship Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Br. ship Br. shin Harris Tonkin Turner GHmour Seeman Hansen Dixon Hashagen Anderson Doty "" Balfour Fraser Hunter Macfarlane Fulton April 22Henriette Mar. 20! Rodenbek Dunreggan Mar. 14 May I can April 4 Linlithgowshire Durham iKillmalile May 1 Queen Margaret Ben Lee June list. Mary's Bay Br. bark Br. bark Anaromeaa Bertha Flottbek Port Caledonia Pengwern Lj'derhorn Br. bark Alster Ger. ship 'Shoemaker Br. ship Anton Br. ship Br. ship Br. bark Griffiths Weston Aherns Rollo April 21 Ventura jFalgrave Br. ship Total tonnage en route and listed, 42,943. GRAIN TONNAGE ON Name. Flag and rig. Master & June 22Imberhorno July 2SHera Aug. 3!H'w'd D. Troop Aug. lOlCabul Au. SJAthene IBr. ship ILever tier, snip jiuison Br. bark j Corning Br. shlD Johnson I Ger. bark iLorenzen Total tonnage in port, 9S2S. American demands for gold to Paris or New York. Under these circumstances it will be evident that any ease of the London market must be of a temporary nature. It should be clearly understood that both New York and Paris are in a position to withdraw a very large amount of money from London if it does not pay to leave their balances here. Money, Exchange, Etc. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. Sterling on London, 60 days, $4 S4; do sight, $4 SS5i: Mexican dollars, 49?49itc; drafts, sight, T&c: 3o telegraph, 10c. NEW YORK, Auy. 15. Money on call, nominal. Prime mercantile paper. 4gS per cent. Sterling exchange Steady, with actual business in bankers" bills at $4 87$ for de mand and 54 S4 for 60 days; posted rates, H S55f4 SSij4 S7; commercial bills, (4 S3J4 4 834. Silver certlflcates-ltg62&c. Bar silver Blc Mexican dollars iS&c State bonds Inactive. Railroad bonds Steady. Government bends Steady. LONDON, Aug. IS. Today Is a holiday on the stock exchange here. Money, 354 per cent. Yesterday's Treasury Balances. WASHINGTON. Aug. IS. Today's statement of the Treasury balances in the general fund, exclusive of the 5150, 000,000 gold reserve in the division of re demption, shows: Available cash balance J139.514.771 Gold ,. v 75.031,359 "Western Golf Championship. CHICAGO. Aug. IS. D. B. Forgan. the "Western amateur golf champion, who the Onwentsia cup at the Onwentsia links today by a score of 175. "William "Walter won the Lake Forest cup and second place in the Onwentsia cup, with a score of ITS, the one score applying in the competition for both cups. Mr. Forgan was. barred in the competition for the Lake Forest cup, the contest being limited to those who have not played golf in this country for more than six years. "William McCawley won the driv ing contest, scoring 197 yards. The play today closed the annual tournament at Onwentsia. EXTENSION OF CONTRACTS. More Time "Will Be Given Only "When It Benefits the Government. "WASHINGTON, Aug. IS. Mr. Trace well, the Controller of the Treasury, in a case involving payments on a contract for purchasing and placing riprap stone In jetties at Fort Jefferson Inlet, N. Y., lavs down the nrlnelnle that a Govern ment contract may be extended as to time that Is, modified so as to relieve the contractor of penalties or damage only when the modification is for the Interests of the Government, being based upon a new and valuable consideration. Tt naturally follows,' says the Con troller, "that if an extension of time be granted solely for the benefit of the con tractor, without any new consideration to the Government, the extension would not relieve the contractor from any of the Master From. I Consignees. 1663 1S36 London Balfour Meyer, "W. Hamburg zwzijapan 2009jShanghai mtiiunangnai 2211: 2516 Shanghai bhanghal 1736 95S! 15S6 1467 1651! Japan Honolulu Honolulu Honolulu Tslntau 20S3iSta. Rosalia 1963 Sta. Rosalia 1704 1700 1340 Nagasaki Shanghai Sta. Rosalia KlOlKlao Chou i642!H.onoiuiu 15S7lNagasakl 1573Hamburg 1779iAntwerp 1685lYokohama 2070Sfianghai 2070!Grimby lSS9Llverpool 951 Meyer, "W. 46) Taylor ...I ...I 87! 541 Balfour ...(Taylor 99 1C5 1925 Kiao Chou f 1500! Nantes Santander Honolulu Shanghai 1739 1559 2259 1711! Nantes Nagasaki Kiao Chou 51 Taylor - 1734 1597 2S94Sta.' Rosalia 2220Antwerp Balfour U9i 1997 2169 Shanghai Acapulco Shanghai 23S2 1193 2985 1620 2009 San Diego Havre Anler Hakodate Yokohama 63 1491 Glasgow Taylor Meyer, "W. 1719 Antwerp 1291 South Africa 1360 Acapulco Acapulco Dunkirk Manchester 1799 1471! 1240! IX THE RIVER. From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. 1900 Nagasaki Balfour Stream Stream Greenwich Left dowi 1535 Shanghai ' Hong Kong P. Grain Co Glrvln P. F. M. Co. 2649 1359 Yokohama 2174Hioso Kerr Victoria 2097 Honolulu 171SShanghal 2057 Hamburg 170SShanghai 1435 Honolulu. Kerr "Weidler'3 Balfour (Oceanic Disengaged Left up. Bairour i Mersey I Astoria ROUTE TO PUGET SOUND. Master. From. Consignees, 160S Hamburg Shanghai R. P. Rlthet 1L, "W. & Co. 271' 17S6 2962 1705 Antwerp Antwerp Cardiff M.. W. & Co. 1603 Hamburg 1477! 1916 London Liverpool Antwerp Robt. "Ward Balfour 1357 1879 1519 Japan Cardiff Homr Kone 111 1999, 22041 Sta. Rosalia! 1115! Cardiff Shanghai "s6j"mmi""i""i 1762 1561 San Diego 1861Yokohama 2246St. Rosalia 1492Llverpool Liverpool lH-itrior: 120Balfour loSljAntwerp 3078 Hlogo PUGET SOUND. From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. 1997Liverpool Balfour Taeoma Seattle Taeoma P. Towns' Taeoma 1994 Honolulu Balfour Balfour 20S0 Shanghai Rotterdam Port Los A. 1397 M., "W. & C Balfour 2360 penalties, forfeitures or damages provided for In the original contract. "As time is usually an Important ele ment considered by bidders in fixing the price for any piece of work, it is fair to presume that bidders named a higher price for completing the wont covered by the contract than would have been named had it been understood by them that a longer time would bo granted the suc cessful bidder." For many years past the Government frequently has extended the time of con tracts when no loss to the Government would result therefrom, and especially when a strict compliance with the con tract would bo a great hardship to the contractor. This practice under the rul ing will be discontinued. The President's Callers. "WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Secretary Root, Assistant Secretary Hackett and Captain Qowles, acting chief of 'the Navi gation Bureau of the Navy Department, had a conference with the President to day, but on leaving the "White House they declined to state what had trans pired at the meeting or to discuss it in any way. Among the President's other callers were four prominent Cubans, who. It is assumed, discussed Cuban affairs i with him. They were: Ex-President CIs neros, of the old Insurgent government; General Lacret, C, "W. Curner and Luis M. Ustlles. They were extremely reticent as to their talk with the President, or as to their purpose in coming to "Wash ington. International Chess Match. MUNICH, Aug. IS. The fourth gain of the series between Pillsbury and Schlechter for possession of the leading prizes of the International chess tourna ment was contested here today and re sulted In another draw, making the score to date: Pillsbury. lr Schlecter, I; draw, 2. The players afterward agreed upon the division of the prizes: Pillsbury, I 1000 marks In cash? Schlechter. 800 marks In cash and tho special trophy presented by Prince Regent Luitpold, of Bavaria. Justice Frederick Smythe. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. lS.-Jus- tice Frederick Smythe, of New York, died here today of pneumonia, after a brief illness. AT THE BEACH RESORTS (Continued from Thirteenth Page.) Smith and wife. J. W. Smith and wife. New York; C F. Costella, Tampa, Fla. Other Hotels and Cottcges. Honorluc Cottage Miss Millie Johnson, Miss Mlnnette A. Carson, A. W. C. Gay and wife, Mrs. J. C. Olds, Kenneth Olds Miss Edith Olds. Miss Le Veille Hays. W. A. Hathaway; Miss Helen L. Pittock, Harry Neer, R. B. Warriner, M. D. Poyntz, all of Portland 1 Mrs. Adams' Dr. Emma J. "Welty, Mlas Maud McMuIlen. Miss Lucy Shattuck, Miss Ina Abrams, A. Martin and wife, Miss J. Chatterton. Mrs. Higglns, Miss Harriet Higglns, Claud Chatterton, E. M. "Waite and wife, T. Farrell, H. Gerson and family, all of Portland; Dr. E. L. Perry and wife, Ellensburg; Miss Curtis, Phil adelphia. Kutzschen House I. E. Solomon, Miss Constance Mattlngly, Miss Bessie Mat tingly, F. J. Geisler and wife, Raphael Gelsler, A. S. Rosenthal, Miss Annie Cun ningham,. R. Jacobson, Miss Lilla Jacob- son, Herbert Jacobson, Miss Margaret J McFeely, Mrs. Benjamin F. Holman,all of Portland. Hackney Cottage-nJ. D. Dlnkall, A. "W. Rohles, J. G. Peters, F. G. Gllman, A. G Bulger, Mrs. C. M. Bulger, Mrs. George Parka, F. E. Parks, Mrs. G. Venator, Miss Edna Venator, U. G. Venator, W. H. Summers, R. S. Farrell. Charles P. Little, F. M. Stephenson, Benjamin Bos enfeld, ,IW, Hollle Zimmerman, M. S. Marks, F. A. Percy, B. Kaltz, Max Hir fel, H. T. Grist, J. P. Morgan. Albert Hess, H. E. "Wood T. "Wood Captain "Whlt com and wife Allle "Wilson, Nate Rosen thal, A. "W. Robinson, Sydney A. Beck Mrs. H. Brown, Miss Lillian Brown, W. A. Montgomery, "W. H. Loller, Miss Jen nlo Hagedor, Miss Clara Hughes, Mrs. H. L. Torrence, Mrs. A. S. Glrsburg, Mrs. A. Simon, Mrs. I. Ofner, Emll Ofner, all of Portland; the Misses Fannie, G. and Kathryn Porter, Oregon Cityj Mrs Charles "Whitcomb, Chicago; Mrs. Harry Miller, Spokane; Sylvia Solomon, Boston; Jom Porter, Carson; James Jones, Battle Creek, Hch. v The Shelburno Mrs. E. M, Latourelle John A: Jones. Portland, Philip G. Stout i Nome City; C. D. Latourette, Oregon city; F. M. Studley, wife and child, Seattle. Mrs. Jacobsen's B. D. Schanen, Mrs N. Rosens. Mrs. Single, Miss Monroe, Mlsi "Wilson, TV. A. Schanen, Thomas Fltzin ger, C. M. Hover and wife, Miss GertU -Hover, Ralph Hover, "W. W. Martin, A. Poarson Mrs. Anderson, Miss Annie An derson, all of Portland; Byron Fllnn. J. Bellinger, H. Schlrk, Robert "Warner, Ore gon City. Mrs. Chamberlain's W. H. Hamilton wife and -children, Mrs. Snow, Miss Ger. trudo -Vollars. Mrs. H. "W. Rubensteln Miss Jessie Ralston, H. E, George, E. "W Moore, Miss Edith "Wendorff, J. C. Mac klnnon, Miss Dorothy Morris, Mrs. C Barns, all of P6rtland; Mrs. Alma Feath erstone, Miss Kate Beneflel, Orient. Ocean ParU Hotels. Pinehurst Cottage Miss E. Mlnzer, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. L. A. Banhower, Miss L. Munsell, all of Portland; Mrs. Clark M. Hall, Miss Mary Clark, Boise; Miss Alice C. Smith, Hood River; J. A. Ben son. Cascade Locks. Taylor House J. C. Moreland and wife, Irving Moreland, MIbs Queen Moreland, John Gates,. Miss Edna Gates, Mrs. F. A McDonald, Mrs. John Malr, Miss Edith Mair, George Malr, Miss Estee Honeyman, George Honeyman, Mrs. W. B. Honey man, Miss Maud McMillln, Miss Ira Ker nan, C. S. McDonald, "W. H. Smith. E "W. Cornell, Earl Ordway, all of Port land; Mrs. F. A. Haseltlne and family, South Bend. , PERSONAL MENTION. Among Summer Frequenters of the Washington Beaches. Mayor Rowe took his departure from Ocean Park the first of the week, but will probably satisfy a desire to be again numbered with the beach frequenters next week. Charles Mcllrath, manager of the Perk ins Hotel, accompanied by Mrs. Mcll rath, inquired into the attractions of Long Beach this week. "W. T. Gardner visltfcd the several points of Interest along Long Beach last Sun day. J. B. Flthlan was among? the many to journey to Long Beach last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. "Walker Holman returned to Portland this week, after an extend er, pleasant sojourn at Long Beach. A. R Mitchell returned to Long Beach Tuesday from an absence of a few days In Portland. Max Metschan, of Taeoma, enjoyed a brief visit at Long Beach the first of tjifi week. i Sam Holbrook returned to Portland "Wednesday to resume his duties in the County Assessor's office. City Treasurer Werleln Joined his fam ily at Tioga for a few days the fore part of the week. Ted.Langford returned to Portland this week. He was a familiar figure at the beach for quite a season. H. E. George was a Seaside visitor the first of the week. ' The Misses J. G. and K. I. Porter, of Oregon City, are spending the week at Long Beach. , Tr. C. "W. Cornelius passed last Sunday t with friends at Long Beach. Charles S. "Walte was numbered in the beach population last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNamee found enjoyment in a day at Long Beach last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. "W. H. Epson whiled away last Sunday at the "Washington beaeh. James Hlslop enjoyed the hospitality of one of tho Long Beach resorts this week. Dr. G. Albright, of Salem, Is at the beach to spend a short season. Dr. R. S. Johnson and family, of "Walla "Walla, are at Long Beach to spend a brief outing. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Honeyman found Long Beach an Ideal place for an outing last Sunday. Miss Maud McMillan and Mlas Iva Ker nan spent the past week with Ocean Park friends. Judge J. C. Moreland and family Joined the cottagers at Ocean Park his week. Mrs. Edward R. Stocklln Is a guest at the Duffy cottage at Long Beach and will remain for the season. J. F. Handley returned to Portland the first of the week, after a brief visit with his folks at Long Beach. James Stackpole and family came to Ocean Park this week to spend their regular outing and are domiciled In the Haseltlne cottage. J. F. "Watts engaged the "Wlberg cot tage, at Long Beach, last week and. with his family, took up their residence there for the season. Senator J. E. Haseltlne returned to Portland "Wednesday evening, after a week's visit with his family at Ocean Park. "Will Loller ended a pleasant sojourn of about ten days with Ocean Park rel atives by" returning to Portland. Emery Schmeer and John "Wolff, guests of Ocean Park acquaintances -for nearly a fortnight, returned to Portfand Tues day. H. A. Haseltlne spent last Sunday with his folks at Ocean Park. Mrs. Joseph Armand was at Long Beach this week. Albert and Henry Glle spent a few days with Tioga friends this week. Mr. G. C. Crawford and wife, of Se attle, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. "W. Gordon, at 8eaview. Mr. Crawford will remain only a few days, but Mrs. Craw ford will remain the rest of the month. . M. J. Roche spent last Sunday with his folks at Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Allen, of Pendle ton, enjoyed the cool breezes of Long Beach this week. Kenneth Olds was among those to spend last Sunday at Seavlew. Mrs. J. C. Olds Is at the beach for a brief season and is making her head quarters at Seaview. Dr. Emma J. Welty la at Seavlew, to 1 enjoy a brief season of rest and recrea tion. T- Farrell mingled with Seaview ac quaintances last Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Beverldge and son occupy the Jones cottage at Ocean Park and will remain quite late In the .season. J. T- Dillon and family arrived at Ocean Park during the week, and are located In their cottage. Judga and Mrs. T. J. Gelsler spent several days at Seaview this week, re turning to Portland Thursday. Mrs. Benjamin F. Holman is at Sea vlew to spend a fortnight. A. G. Bulger was numbered among the Seavlew sojourners- the first of the week. R. G. Farrell enjoyed a pleasant outing at Seaview last Sunday. Nate Rosenthal was a visitor to Sea vlew last Sunday. Miss Helen L. Pittock enjoyed a few days at Seavlew this week. Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Perry, of Ellens burg; "Wash., are passing a season at Seavlew. rs. H. Rappely and daughters took up their residence at Newton this week. The Misses Lu and Rita Allen took the Kirk cottage at Ocean Park this week. Frank Dudley joined hi3 family at Ocean Park "Wednesday, to spend the remainder of the week. Mrs. D. "W. Hearns and children are camping at Long Beach. Mrs. W. A. Maxson pitched a tent on the camping grounds at Long Beach this week. Mrs. W. T. Everson and Mrs. W. L. Davis are guests at the Brown cottage at Newton. Mrs. J. Leech, Mrs. J. J. Cook and Mrs. P. Nehran and' family joined the campers at Long Beach this week. . Albert Rupplle and family returned home Thursday from an extended stay at the beach. f Mrs. Frank Snow and family were among the Long Beach cottagers who left Thursday. Mrs. G. D. Dunning and daughters, the Misses Callce and Daisy, are camp ing at Long Beach. Miss VIda Reed is the guest of Miss Le Corie Jamison at Seavlew. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodman returned to Portland Monday from a week's res idence at Seavlew. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMasters and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Butterfield, Mrs. "W. D. Smith. Mont Smith, Mrs. D. W. "Web3ter and Mrs. A. T. "Weston, all of Vancouver, Trash., pitched their tent at Ocean Park Thursday nfght. Hon. H. W. Corbett returned to Seavlew the early part of the week, from a brief business visit to Portland. Charles Boyce changed his outing place from Long Beach to the Oregon sea side this week. S. B. Cobbs and family took up their residence in the Tichenor cottage at Lony Beach this week. James McKinnon and family arrived at Long Beach this week, to enjoy their an nual outing. James and Ed Dowllng spent last Sun day with Long Beach relatives. Miss Chrlsy and Frank Hacheney re turned to Portland this week from a good, long outing at Tioga. The Misses Lambert, who were guests of Dr. W. H. "Woods, at Tioga, for nearly a fortnight, returned home this week. Mr3. N. J. Campbell Is at the Hlslop cottage at Tioga. Dr. N. J. Taylor and family put up canvas quarters at Long Beach this week. Mrs. J. Anderson and family, campers at Tioga, returned home this week. Daniel McGue spent Sunday with his family at Long Beach. T. "Williams and family closed " Ir cottage at Long Beach and re ...ed home this week. Gordon Knott spent Sunday with Long Beach acquaintances, U. B. Scott and family returned home the first of the week. L. Allehoff and family are domiciled In the Holman cottage at Centervllle. M. Hewitt and family ended their stay at the beach this season, by returning to Portland Thursday. E. H. Hablghorst and family ended a pleasant outing of nearly four weeks at Ocean Park Thursday. Mrs. "W. J. Higglns and two children are at the Grldley camp at Ocean Park for a few weeks. Mr. J. "W. Payne and Miss Gussle Payne spent Sunday at Ocean Park. Miss Jessie Fisher, of The Dalles, Is at Ocean Park, for the season. Miss Anna Smith returned to Hood River this week, after a pleasant fort night's stay at Ocean Park. Mrs. George J. Cameron, wife of Mu nicipal Judge Cameron, Is the guest of Mrs. "W. T. Gardner who, with her daugh ter, Lillian, and Miss Luclle Kennedy, occupies the Kadderly cottage at Long Beach, near Newton's. NEWPORT AND NYE BROOK. Summer Throne: Increasing; at the Yaqulnn Bay Resorts. NEWPORT, Or., Aug. 16. Considerable Interest has been taken the past week in the removing of the large rock from the entrance to Yaquina Bay, and crowds of people line up on the beach and anxiously await the signal for the setting off of the many tons of powder that are used for this purpose. Somo who are quite-anxious to get .a good "snap shot" of the water Immediately after the explosion climb over the rocks on tho jetty, and in this way get several hundred feet nearer than otherwise, and some very good pictures have been taken from this point. One of the most pleasant and success ful events of the season was the moon light excursion on the bay. The gasoline launch Trilby, with two barges, carrying nearly 100 people, made a trip last "Wed nesday evening which was one of the most pleasant of events. The barges were decorated with Chinese lanterns, good music was in attendance, and many of the. young people soon arranged things for a dance and a general good time. An other excursion will be given In the near future. Tha firemen's excursion from Albany brought over about 250 people last Sun day, and 90 people arrived on Saturday. More than the usual number have ar rived daily during the week, and' there are moro people here now than at any time this season, and they are still com ing. The number of people from out of the state are particularly noticeable this season, which goes to show that Newport Is growing in popularity, without as well as within the state. The time is coming when Newport will be still more popular as a Summer resort. The dancing parties given in the opera house have been well attended, and some excellent music was given there the past week. The parties will be given twice a week as long as the attendance con tinues satisfactory. Captain Clark, of the life-saving sta tion, brought his crew to Newport last Monday afternoon and drilled In the bay wlth tho lifeboat. The drill -was very interesting, and Captain Clark's kindness in coming here was appreciated. Another drill will be given at an early date. Nearly every day for tho past week some work has been done on the big rock in the channel, till now more than nine feet of rock has been removed. En gineer Polhemus has made careful sur veys of the spot where the explosions took place, and the result shows a depth of 16 to 18 feet where previously there had been only about nine feet. Sea Lion Charley and Postmaster An derson had a very narrow escape last Sunday morning while out over the bar, where they went to fish. Several whales were noticed in the distance, but they were not at all alarmed till one whale raised up under their boat and lifted it several feet out of the water. Fortu nately the boat was not overturned, and its occupants were not Injured, but they do not care to again undergo the ex perience. The following-named people registered the past week at the various hotels: Abbey Rouse. Jessie E. Hume, D. Foulkea, wife and family, B. A. Davis, "W. T. Kelly, Miss N. Hennessy, John and David Melnsen ger, Miss C Melnsenger, Mrs. Lou Z. Clark. Dudley Clark, F D. Rhoads. D. V. Kelly, Mattle A. BacklenJDanlcl "Weln er, Mrs. "W. Hayes, Mrs. A. L. Derby shire, Miss "Winnie Hayes. Miss May La Mone, John A. Hays, Ernest Brown. John J. Roberts. S. "W. Fryer, E. E. Fryer, Miss Maude and Emma Moore, H. 1C Backlen, Marie Backlen, Gusta Backien and A. Parker, all of Portland; "W. E Stone. H. "Walden, Minnie Merrill, Francis Brown. Claud Klum. O. C. Clelan. E. T. Parker, J. N. Duncan, Julia Plummer. B. H. Froman, E. "W. Wallace. H. L. Wal- I den, A. B. Weatherford, R. E. Mason. Edwin Stone, C. Sullivan, O. Cleland and H. F. Men wain and wife, of Albany: the Misses Ltllle Metschan, Stella and Carrie Hurst, Mrs. Miller, Mr. Kennie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gray. Edwin L. Baker. R. B. Fleming. T. B. Fleming. Miss E. F. Knight and S. A. Sanford, all of Salem; E. H. Taylor, Zack Taylor. Clem Hodes, George W. Bell, Mlsa Fran ces Brown. Harry and Bush Davis, all of Corvallls; Andrew F. Collver and wife, Tom Stltt, Jacob Jacobson, Francis Ja cobson, Andrew Collver and William Kel Ierhals, of the Yaquina Bay Life-Saving Station: Mrs. C. H. Schwalbold and Ka tie Schwalbold, of Grangeville, Or.; Ma lone Joyce, of San Francisco; Ernest and W. A. Perkins and wife, of Drain, Or.; F. L. Crang. of Astoria: Benjamin Lurch and wife, of Cottage Grove; William E. Gregore, United States steamship Man zanita; Mrs. W. R. Ellis and Edgar Ellis, of Heppner, Or.; J. A. Pond, of Florence; J. K. Buchanan, of Pendleton; Mrs. Ida Wedge and Miss Hazel Lawrence, of Coolville, O.; Rev. P. Felix Bulcher, of Slletz Indian agency; James G. Fon taine, of Mitchell, Or.; Arthur Conklln. F. W. Vandyke, of Grant's Pass. Or.; Mrs. Minerva Lambner. of Halsey; George Sylvester, city; Z. M. Derrick, of Norton Or.; W. R. Ellis, of Heppner; Mr. DSmen iok, of Mount Angel, Or.; Frank J. Par ker, of Walla Walla. Wash. Bayvlevr House. C. C. Haynes, A. L. Veazle, H. T. Crest, W. H. Reed, Lulu E. Burt. Miss Mayer, C. E. Stevens, P. D. Gilbert and R. H. Blrdsall. all of Portland; Altha Walters, Laura M. Calder. Fern Fox, Mr. Burg graff, Mrs. Fred, B. F. Monett, John Behan, W. S. Graves, Miss Graves, Thomas E. Johnson and wife, Albert Beam, W. Lair Thompson, Bay RIckard and -lylfe, A. G. Senders, E. L. King. F. N. Allen, Benjamin Clelan, Nels H. Wheeler and wife and J. R. Wyatt, all of Albany; W. H. Cook. Nettle L. Cook. Lola B. Cook, Mrs. W. T. Perkins. Thomas A. Hogan, F. C. Poorman. H. G. McKlnley, Dan Tarpley and Miss Sallle Shaw, all of Salem; C. F. Walch, Robert Hume, Frank Plummer and Ida- "Waller, all of Yaquina City; F. M. Allen, of Leb anon; Captain Clark, W. Bullls and W. J. Ewlng, of the Yaquina Bay Life-Saving Station; A. H. Grelnsley, of California; Mr. McGlll, of Armis. Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Lucas, of Spokane; Rex M. Davis, of Shedds; E. J. Bowen, of Spokane; Dr. J. W. Shaw, of Salem; W. B. Vogle. of Corvallls; T. A. Van Norden and J. R. Ellsworth, of The Dalles; George T. John son, of San Francisco: Henry E. Wilson and Michael Nolan, of the United States steamship Manzanlta; Robert Hume, of the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad; Jake Holgate, of Lutgens; Fred Ross, of To ledo; E. J. Bower, of Spokane; Mr. Lane, of the Slletz Indian agency; Sherman Stevens, of Tustln, Cal.; E. K. Benchley, of Fuller ton, Cal.; .Nellie Watters, of Stayton, Or.; Henry Nice, of Waldport; B. N. Miller, of Jefferson; Brod Nazarino, of the Slletz; Captain Plummer, of Cape Foulweather; Rev. Mr. Blucher, of Sl letz; Captain W. P. Whitcomb and wife, B. H. Miller, of Jefferson; G. A. Wehrung, of Hlllsboro; Jessie A. Buxton, of San Francisco; Professor Haines, of The Dalles; Albert Waugh, of Toledo; Miss E. Trap, of Chitwood, Or.; C. H. Lee, of Corvallls; Donald B. Wagoner and F. E. Frooman. of Hlllsboro; John Buckley and fMaysel Mayer, city. Ocean House. A. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nixon, Henry B. Dolph, of Portland; L. K. Adams, Charles S. Moore, Mrs. W. T. Perkins, Mrs. W. L. Perkins, Lena and Mary Payne, Robert S. Henderson, Frank K. Lovell and W. D. McNary. all of Salem; Oneatta. Reynolds, D. A. Boone, Robert Hume, C. F. Walch, of Yaquina City; Mrs. E. R. Lake. F. L. Kent, John S. Taylor and Dr. James A. Harper, of Corvallls: A. H. Case. Marie de Jorup and F. J. Gelser and wife, of Seattle; S. A. Pruett, of 'Yaquina; F. Z. Wash burne, Mrs. Minnie Buckman, G. H. Hen rie and Mrs. G. H. Henrie. of Eugene; A. Rosebrook and wife. Shed and-Leon Rose brook, of Toledo. Or.; Miss Webber, of Medford; Miss Alice Booth, of Grant's Pass; J. S. Bush, of San Francisco; Dr. S. P. Smith, of McMlnnville; Mrs. J. C. Nixon, of New Orleans, Oscar Hayter, of Dallas; J. Loomls, city; F. J. Gelrer and wife, of Seattle; E. W. Stlmpson, of Memphis, Tenn. The Monterey. Miss M. N. Morrill, of Portland; Mrs. Bermelster, of Oregon City; Mrs. C. H. Canfleld, Miss Edna and Clara Canfleld and Mr. Raymond Canfleld, of Oregon City; Mrs. R. L. Holman. the Misses Edna, Norma and Alice Holman, of Ore gon City, and J. E. Whitney, of Portland. Personal Mention. The Misses Stella and Carrie Hurst and Miss Llllle Metschan, accompanied by Mrs. Miller, all of Salem, arrived Sat urday, and are located at Olsenvllle, about half a mile from Newport. Professor Covell, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, and family are occu pying a cottage near-the beach. Mrs. W. E. Yates and children, of Cor vallls, are In their Ocean View cottage. Mrs. Cooke Patton and daughter have returned to their home at Salem, after several days' sojourn at the bay. Frank (Moorehead and family have re turned to their home at Junction City. Judge W. R. Ellis and family, of Heppner, were at the beach for a few days William Fortmiller, Clem Irvine and wife, Mr. Conrad Meyer and family, Mrs. E. D. Cuslck and Mrs. Homer Nelson-and son, all of Albany, were among the arrivals this week. C. H. Burggraff, H. M. Newport and wife, Eva and Thomas French, Ray Par ker. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Littler and son. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmidt. Mr. Paul Schmidt and family. F. M. French and family, B. R. Prltchard. H. F. Mcllwain and wife. Clarence Turner, J. K. Morri son ana family, Jame3 Irvine and wife, CMrs. Myrtle Worley, Mrs. Troutman. Miss Fannie Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Nutting and son and Miss Bessie Parker have all returned to their homes in Albany. Hon. T. G. Hendricks has returned to Eugene. Rev. Mr. Morrison, of Portland, la at vthe beach. .President uranK otrons. ui mc i.mvi.-i-sity of Oregon, and his brother, Otis Strong, from the East, arrived Wednes day from Eugene. Dr. J. F. Calbreath, superintendent of tho State Insane Asylum, and family are at the beach. Mr. Arthur Conklln, editor of the Ore gon Mining Journal, of Grant's Pass, was among the arrivals Wednesday even ing. Judge Wolverton, of Salem, is at the beach. Thomas Hogan. of Salem, spent a few days at the beach during .the past week. The Misses (Miller and Withers have re turned to Lebanon. Miss Bessie Parker, who has been vis iting with her grandparents here, has re turned to her home in Albany. Mrs. C. "Frankboner has returned to her home In Indiana. Professor F. L. Washburne and family, of Eugene, are spending their vacation at Seal Rock. Miss Lena Biers, of Salem, spent a few days at Newport during the past week. Mrs. James Altken and Miss Belle Alt ken, of Salem, arrived the first of the week. Judge R. S. Bean, of Salem, arrived at the bay during the week. Captain J. Q. Barnes and wife have re turned to Salem, and Mrs. Joseph Schln- dler and children left for that city Thursday. Mrs. B. M. Waito, Mis3 Brenkerhcff. Miss Lewis. Mrs. J. J. Murphy. Dr. J. Shaw. Dr. Wilson D. McNary. L. B. Geer and Judge C. E. Wolverton were among the arrivals this week from Salem. Rev. L. D. Barrs. accompanied by Mlsa Pearl Cummlnss. arrived from Newberg and will spend a month at Newport wnd Nye Brook. State Treasurer Charles S. Moore and wife returned to Salem, after spending several days at tha bay. Mr. Bert Case, a former resident of this city, but now of Seattle, ia visiting rela tives here. W. H. Hollingsworth and child, of New berg, are spending their Summer vaca tion here. M. Hampton and daughter and Mrs. E. P. Nixon, of Nowberg. arrived last Thurs day. J. W. Crlder and family have returned to Dallas, after spending three weaks at Newport and Nye Creek. Dr. and Mrs. Adams have returned to their home In Albany. Edwin Stone, of the Columbia & East ern Railroad, .spent a few days at tho beach during the week. Miss Gertie O'Brien and the Misses Bessie and Elma Parker, of Albany, are visiting at the home of Mr. Parker, across the bay. Ulr. Con Sullivan, superintendent of the Columbia & Eastern Railroad, spent Sun day at Newport. At Nye Brook. The various boarding places at Nye Brook report an excellent business tha past week, and there are many new ar rivals dally. Several parties have been given at cottages on the hill and near the beach, and bonfires may be seen nearly every evening. Hay rtdea are given, and some of the parties go aa far as the lighthouse and return tho same evening, a distance of about five mile. Mr. Daniel Tarpley, of Salem, had a very narrow escape one day this week while bathing In. the ocean at Nye Brook, H.e went too far out. and as the water was cold he could not return without as sistance, 'but after considerable difficulty he was brought around all right. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hurlburt, of Jun tlon. City, have returned home, and Mr. Hurlburt will arrange at once to have a very handsome cottage erected on the creek. Mls3 Flora Mason, and brother, of Al bany, are at their cottage on the hill. (Mrs. G. W. Powers, of Salem, 13 spend ing the season at Nye Brook. Rev. W. C. Kantner and family, of Salem, are camping near Nye Creek. Mrs. Wolf, of Portland, is spending- the Summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sternberg, at their cottage near the beach. Fred Weatherford. of Albany, is visiting Rocky Mason at the Mason cottage, on Nye Brook. J. M. Nolan and family, of Corvallls. are here for a few months vacation, and are occupying a cottage near the Episco pal Church. Mrs. Grounds and Mrs. Boothby and children are located near Nye Creek. IMIsses Clara and Bessie Datcsman, of Portland, are the guests of MIs3 Maley. ExSenator Huston and family, of Hllls boro, are located at their seaside cot tage. Professor Louis Barzee and family, of Drain, are camping here. Mrs. M. A. Neuth and daughter, of Phi lomath, were here for a few days re cently. Mrs. George Sollars. of Portland. Is I. spending- a few weeks vacation with her mother. Mrs. M. C. Webster, at their Ocean View cottage. Mr. Homer Smith, of Salem, has been camping near the ocean. W. J. Laughery and family, of Mc Mlnnville, were here; last week. Mrs. H. F. Merrill and children ere located at their cottage near the sea. Mrs. D. F. Hardman. of Albany, was here last week. Mrs. Holllster and family broke up their Blue Bonnet camp Thursday evening and returned to Portland. They were here for a month. Mr. and Mrs. George Irvine and Miss Bessie Irvine have returned to their home in Corvallls. AT BELKNAP SPRINGS. Visitors and Other Matters at the Popular Resort. BELKNAP SPRINGS. Or., Aug; 13. "The Boxers," of Portland, arrived Tues day and are camped on the banks of the Mackenzie River. Those In the party are: . Messrs. Douglas. Love, Edward Brlgham, Dr. W. A. Roberts and George O. Brandenburg, of Portland, and C. E. Maxon. of Harrlsburg. They came In by team from Harrlsburg and were two and a half days on the road, a distance of 75 miles. Messrs. Brandenburg and Brig ham caught 210 trout on the way In. At one place where they stopped for lunch they caught 117 large nsn In two hours. Dr. Roberts killed a deer, about 25 mlle3 from the Springs, and "The Boxers' feasted on venison steaks. Fishing and hunting are very good on the Mackenzie. Deer are quite plentiful, and the river fairly swarms with trout. About 10O people are camped at the Sprlng3 and there is also a large num ber of campers along the river. E. F. Wyatt and family, of Harrls burg. arrived Friday and will remain a month. Eugene Is represented by Harry Huff, Hugh Renshaw, Al Montgomery, Frederick Wald, George Parks, C. Taylor, Ed Palll. L. Newman and W. Smith. Quite a number of people are here from Portland. Among them are: J. B. Clark and wife, George Smith and wife and Frank Foster James E. McGovern left for his home In Portland Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Sperger and Miss Mabel Rawson arrived on the 3d Inst., from SI1 verton. Archie Tlbbetts. of Portland, will join "The Boxers" In a day or so. WESTPORT BY THE SEA. Movements of Summer Sojourners at the WnshinRton Resort. Captain EL L. Wade and family, of Mon tesano, are camping at Pacific Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mack and son Rus sell, of Aberdeen, are the occupants of a cottage at Pacific Park. Mrs. R. M. Van Eaton, of Aberdeen, la occupying her cottage at Pacific Park. Charles Cole, of Cosmopolls, la spend ing the week at the beach. C. N. QI1U3. of Oakvllle. visited the beach Sunday. M. P. Sailors, of Omaha, Neb., visited friends at Westport the first cf the week. H. J. McMillan, of Centralla, was at the beach Saturday and Sunday. C E. Smith and family, of Montesano. are at Pacific Park for tho remainder of the season. Ed Jones and Miss Pauline Jones, of Elma, are spending the week at the sea side. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Conrad, of Taeoma, were here several days during the week. W. W. Ault, of Shelton, Is at the beach for a week's outing. Ed Thomas and family, of Aberdvisn. accompanied by Harry B. Slmon3, cf Montesano, are spending the week at Pa cific Park. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, of North Yakima, are at Westport to remain dur ing August. Mrs. George Brumbaugh, of Elma. Is the guest of Mrs. A. Merril at the lat ter's cottage at the soldiers grounds. airs. O. B. Loomls, of Seattle, Is at Co hasset Beach, where she will remain until September. S. A. Young and family, of Montesano, aro camping at Pacific Park Miss Kate Eaton, of Elma. Is the guest of friends at the G. A. R. grounds. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davles and daugh ters. Olsa and Rose, left for their homo at Montesano Tuesday. John Esmond. sot Montesano, Is camp ing at Pacific Park. P. R. Stahl returned to Centralla Tues day, after spending a week at Cohasset 'Beach. H. F. White and wife, of Spokane, who have been at Cohasset Beach for a week, returned to their home Tuesday. M