w 20 TEE SUNDAY OREGONIATS, PORTLAND, . AUGUST 18, 1901.' vT i 7. . 9r jjii ?J- J J CLATSOP BEACH. Aug. 17. Clatsop Beach Is growing: in favor yearly, and large numbers of persons now come here to spend the Summer. It has bountiful shade groves of trees overlooking the ocean for ralles. It has also green fields and picturesque mountains. The ride to the beach on the Astoria & Columbia Biver Bailroad is very pleasant. It is easy to get to the beach at Seaside, and the surf-bathing is an invigorating tonic Delightful weather has prevailed during the week, with magnificent sunrise and Eunset pictures, and the rush of vacation seekers has .been the largest, xit !ie sea- son. Accommodations, however, are am ple to provide for all vrho come. While the crowd of campers is less than last year, the number in cottages ias ma terially Increased. The transients are eomewhat fewer in number than last sea son. There are many Eastern visitors, and people from Eastern Oregon and Washington. The peculiarity of weather conditions is the subject of considerable comment. At Astoria- the Columbia Biver may be obscured with fog. and at Sea side there may be little fog, the sky may be comparatively clear, and the stars plainly discernible. The mildness of the I wind at Clatsop and of the Summer cli mate as compared with that of other not far-distant places, is also a matter of favorable comment. Visitors to Tillamook Head report that it is slowly but surely washing into the sea. It is a rocky sandstone formation, mixed with earth, which cracks and goes down in large slides into the ocean. Whether or not this gradual demollsh ment of the point will be.confined to the outside edges, remains to" be seen. The lighthouse on the hugre rock Js the sub ject of much inquiry, and people ask how long a term, within a year, each lighthouse keeper remains on the rock, their hours of sen-Ice each day, how they set on and oft! the rock, and other things , too numerous to mention. Old-timers on the beach are ready to answer most of the questions, and from them the facts are elicited that there are four Hghthouse- Iceepers. .and hree of the anmber are at the lighthouse at one time, one relieving the other for a vacation. The men are put off and on the rock by means of a basket which is slid along a rope on a pulley. A lighthouse tender brings sup plies and provisions, and takes the men to and from the rock. During the night a keeper is always in attendant imnrriinn- the light. Another question often asked is, why the lighthouse -was not built upon Tillamook Head, where It would be acces sible to the mainland, Instead of being placed upon the rock. It appears that the original Intention of the Government was to erect the lighthouse on the point of Tillamook Head, and that the plan was abandoned because the fogs which prevail In certain times of the year envelope Til lamook Head half way down to the base. Tulamook Bock, being lower down and much less obscured In foggy weather, was consequently chosen as the most de sirable point. The top of the rock com prises little more than a half an acre of space. It is about 1 miles from Tilla mook Head, and the buildine nf th nrht- nouse under these conditions was an en gineering feat In Winter the rock is an extremely stormy place, and some years ago the glass was broken bv a huge rock thrown up by the force of the waves. The Hotel Flavel was never run as sat isfactorily as it Is this season. Many Astoria people avail themselves of the chance to go down on the 5:20 afternoon train, stay all night and set back to business in the morning. Last Sunday there was an especially merry gather ing. The clubhouse, bowling alley and billiard tables were well patronized, and Eea bathing was freely Indulged In. In the hotel in the evening a combined mu sical and literary programme was given. Miss Matlock, of Portland, charmed everybody with her fine recitations. By means of the pianola and grand piano some superb classical selections were rendered. Friday night about 70 young peopie irom Astoria's first social circles came down and enjoyed, together with the regular guests of the hotel, the best hop of the season. The beautiful hotel was thrown open to the visitors, and an orchestra provided the music. The As toria couples arrived by special steamer furnished through Manager J. L. Mitch ell s hospitality. An excellent supper was served at midnight. The Snlt Cairn. A discussion is heard regarding the piece of ground on the Seaside Farm, SO feet square, fenced In by the Oregon Historical Society, and said to be the nlace where the great explorers, Lewis and Clark, tolled salt water from the Pacific Ocean. There Is a hole in the ground walled up with rocks which is .said to have been used In the process of obtaining the salt As the story Is told, the Lewis and Clark par'y were camped at Fort Clatsop, and their supply of salt was exhausted. Fort Clatsop was located near the Columbia Biver. and about 12 miles from Seaside. E. M. Grimes, who has lived on the beach for SO years, is somewhat inclined Cto d.scredit the story unless he says it can be borne out by authentic history ; of the travels and Incidents of the Lewis and Clark journey. Mr. Grimes thinks there was an Indian fort there, and that the hole which Js walled up with rocks was used by the Indians as a fireplace. He says there is another one just like It in the same vicinity, and that descendants I of the Indians, half-breeds and others, Shave told him that years ago there was a 1 largo tribe of Flathead Indians at Clat Isop with a big camp of "wigwams, and Ithat an epidemic of measles destroyed lear.y all of them. Mr. Grimes says the lalleged historical spot Js a half a mile iawxy from fresh water, and thinks it range that Lewis and Clark should have imped there and boiled salt water, when they could have got within 100 feet of a jood stream, and Just as close to tne icean. He further argues tnat tney could lave reached the ocean only four miles am Fort Clatsop, instead of traveling miles, if ealt was all they wanted. Xotcu. James Laidlaw, British Consul, and imlly are at Gearhart Mrs. J F. Bell is spending the Summer Seaside. Dr William H. Skein and family, of jklyn. N. Y., are at Seaside. Miss Helena M. Gleeson, a teacher of ""."jconaa. Is at Seasiae. Mrs, F W. Pendleton and her mother. II'-: .Peters, are taking a seaside outing. Mrs. Frank B. Thorn and son, Jerome, down for a week s visit "tv. Dr. George Van Waters and wife Te recently at the beach. i Harvey R, Failing, Miss Emma Failing Ird Miss Bhoda Failing are visiting Elk Ircek, lAmong the Eastern Oregon people seen It Clatsop are Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Heath- fctan, Mrs. C. J. Smith and daughter, and ieorge Hartman, Jr., of Pendleton. lAndrew Kan and family are occupying ieir Seaside cottage. JThomas Kerr and family are at Gear- cupying one of the Butterfleld cottages, fronting' the ocean. Mrs. William McMaster is at Gearhart Park. Mrs. Mackle is spending the season at Gearhart W. C. Noon, Jr., and family are at Seaside. Dr. H. R. Littlefield and family are camping in Hermosa Park. B. G. Sloan and family are camping in Hermosa Park. Mrs. D. M. Dunne and family are oc cupying their cottage at Seaside. J. F. Stevens and family are installed In a Seaside cottage. William McKenzlo and family are at Gearnart. William Pullman and family, of Baker City, are at Gearhart Among those in cottages at Seaside are: O. M. Scott and- family, Henry Wagner and family. Paul Wessinger, B. S. Bellly and family, Mrs. T. A. Stewart, J. C. Welch and family. Mr. F. B. Dilly Is spending his vaca tion with his mother, Mrs. W. E. Hurd, at the Dolan cottage. Mr. W. E. Hurd came down Saturday with his family. They will occupy the efit of tho Catholic Church at Seaside, was given at Grimes' Hall Thursday night, Tho programme was as follows: Music, Mrs. S. Swetland; dialogue. Alford chil dren; vocal solo. Miss O'Brien; recitation, Miss E. Xa Chance; "Comln Thro the Bye," Arllne Davis; recitation, Bev. F. Dominic; vocal solo, Miss Dobson; reci tation, Frank Eichenlaub; dialogue, Misses Mabel Wood, Aggie Alford, Glee Alford, Jeanette Wiggins, Lily La Chanfce; vocal solo, Tommy Dobson. An enjoyable evening was spent at the camp of Mrs. W. B. Glendenlng last Tues day night The amusements of the even ins were singing and instrumental selec tions, later in the evening delicious re freshments were served by Mrs. Glenden lng and Mrs. J. Outran. Miss Jeanette Mitchell, of Portland, Js at Seaside and is stopping at the Mueller cottage. A picnic was given at Shell Mound, Sea side, August 8, In honor of Mrs. J. K. Smith and Mrs. Galland, of Spokane. The day was pleasantly spent The party consisted of Mrs. J. Lee and family, Mrs. W. R. Glendenlng and family. Mrs. A. E. Bight, Mrs. J. K. Smith. Mrs. KItterman, T. Hume, Eagle Cliffs; Mrs. Blumauer, Thelma Poulsen, Miss Kate Poulsen, Miss Duce Poulsen, Portland. Flavel Hotel. L. B. Seeley, Miss Fay Fuller, Marion Frank, L. Clark, W. P. Swope and fam ily and maid, Miss Matlock, Miss E. Rass mussen, Dr. Andrew Jones, wife, children and maid, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. A. D. Bro wer, Professor A. de Felice, A. B. Ham mond and W. B. Wells, all of Portland; MrsN E. A. Vaughn, Pendleton; Mrs. T. W. Ayers, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs. Bal lard, E. B. Partridge, San Francisco; Miss Boss, San Francisco; Mrs. Wilson, San Francisco; Mrs. Belden, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Blchardson, Idaho; Mr. and Miss F. Leroy Mason, Spokane; the Misses Brown, Victoria; Lieutenant Cooke, Fort Stevens; Post Physician Kuyall, Fort Stevens; Miss Stephens, St. Louis; Mr. Hugh Billings, St. Paul; Miss Seeley Ber nard, Seeley Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. L. Seeley, Ohio. At aioffett's Springs. Mrs. E. W. Eldridge, Miss Gaffney, Miss Agnes Gaffney Miss May McDonald, Mrs. Julia Huth, Mr. Lewis Huth, Mr. J. A. Hertzman and wife, G. W. Boberts and ! family, Miss Josie McMahon, Miss Emma McMahon, Miss Kate Shea, Miss Eliza beth Gallagher, Miss Edith Odell, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moreland, Dr. E. D. Johnson and wife, Dr. L. W. Barrett, Judge Alex Sweek, B. C. Citron, J. S. Graff and wife, Mrs. P. Jones. W. J. Fullam and wife. f. c. reterson ana wire, Mr. carl, Mrs. Lindstrom, Mr. Iverson and wife, 'Erlck LIndstrom, Miss Helma Johnson, Miss Anna Johnson, Weiktar Ekbam, Thomas Burns, George W. Gordan, Jr., and wife, Frank Lehnharr and wife, J. E. Wilson, George Kuhn, B. W. Crane, B. F. Sham brook, Mrs. A. J. Fanno, Miss Helen Fanno, "Mr. and Mrs. Chester Whitemore, C. H. Mclsaacs and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Forbes, Professor D. W. Jarvls. Hotel Genrhart. Mrs. Zera Snow, Mrs. Kerr, William M. J. Kinney, M. Kerr, Russell Smith, Miss Edith Baum. The golf links at Gearhart Park are well patronized by the numerous pleas ure seekers at that pharmlng resort. Among the well-known" players are Dr. Zan, E. H. Hamlin, Zera Snow, Mrs. Snow. Misses Clementin and Henrietta Baum, are visiting their sister, Miss Edith Baum, at Gearhart. LONG BEACH. LONG BEACH, Aug. 10. The past week has been the liveliest of the season. The weather has been bright and warm. Amusements have been widely indulged in. A dance was given at the Portland Mon day night, which was well attended as are all such events at this popular house. The instrumental music wa9 furnished by the Long Beach Orchestra, and Miss Schacht was the pianist. There was a dance and entertainment at Long Beach Hall Wednesday evening tor the benefit of the Centervllle Church. Some of the biggest bonfires ever seen on the beach are now a nightly occur rence. One at Seavlew, gotten up by Professor J. Adrian Epplng and Jack Rol lins, was surrounded by a party of at least 250 people, and was a most enjoyable af fair. All of the wash boilers In the neigh- borhood were carried o the qcen. fttf used in preparing a feast of several hun dred crabs. There was plenty of music and good singing, and the party broke up at a late hour. The razor clam Industry has shown marked signs of Improvement of late. A man withone helper is shipping 12 boxes of clams daily from Ocean Park, con taining 360 clams each. This quantity is obtained In about three hours each night at a point five miles north of Ocean Park. The men use hooded- lanterns, which serve to throw the light only on Smalley, Mrs. A. A. Baumann, Mrs. R. McGonigle, Misses Elphe Smith. Cora Hoye, Marie Luders and Bessie Hoye, and Messrs. Jack Hoben and Virgil Ryan. Last Tuesday an enjoyable party was given at the home of Mrs. John Schade, in honor of her 72d birthday. After a social hour the guests repaired to a big bonfire on the beach. The guests were: Mr. Bupfuan -and Bichard Schade. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. S. Harkins, Mrs. John Schade, Mrs. Prasp, Mrs. Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schade, Miss Llllle Harman, Miss Dora Harkins, S. Foard, Martin and Walter Schade. Ions Bescli History. Long Beach is appropriately named, ex tending as it does a distance of 20 miles. Beginning with a crowd of campers, who first tented at Ilwaco more than 30 years ago, It Is now a thriving Summer resort of nearly 10C0 cottages. The campers first located their tents on the beach proper. at the Willows, a beautiful grove near Holman's Station. James D. Holman was the original own er of the. Ilwaco townsite. He purchased the Elijah White donation land claim, which then'' gave him a tract of 840 acres. Mr. Holman laid out the North Beach townsite, where the Ladd, Henness, Ken nedy, Holman and other Summer homes are located. Long Beach Station was for a long time commonly known, as Tinkers or Tlnker- Yiiie. H. it. TinKer in issi pureiiasGd ona half section of land from C. A. Reed for a cattle ranch. In 18S2 Mr. Tinker sold five acres of land to the East Portland Camp, who were otherwise known as tho Bohemians. This tract was divided into lots among the following purchasers: W. H. Moor, William Underhill, C. B. Bel linger, A K. Colburn, J. C. Neppach, E. O. Dowd C. Eglin, J. W. Sliker, N. Mer rttt, L. Kenworthy, C. H. Mensdorffer, N. Clinton, William Dent. Dr. J. E. Josephl, Mrs. J. C. Hawthorne, M. Stoker. A. E. Frush. L. Ausmus, Albert Ross, William IWfel.BPfifeSaBBHElwav '"S'n JlEllfeI ZjmSS?' vre. W.T2STyr 1' LalliiiS FISHING ROCKS, LONG BEACH, photo by C1"138- ' Dolan cottage for the rest of the season. Lon Harlow and wife, and Mrs. C. C. Harlow, are visiting at the Moore cot tage. Dan J. Moore went to the Elfts' car nival at Tacoma Thursday. He was ac companied by Mrs. Moore, who will visit Mrs. William Perkins, at Seattle. J. Wilson and family are at Gearhart J. Kern and family are camping at Sea side. J. Dowd and family are camping in Hermosa Park. W. PI. Fiske and family are camping: at Seaside. J. Fabby and family are at Seaside. M. J. Freeman and family are occupy ing a cottage at Seaside. Mrs. Pritchett and family, of Spokane, occupy one of the Seaside cottages. Professor Glafke, of the Portland pub lic schools, and family occupy a cottage at Gearhart E. C. Johnson is recreating at Seaside. L, C Farrar and family are spending the Summer in a Seaside cottage. Miss Anita McCarver, of Oregon City, is at the beach. Miss Genevieve O'Hara is enjoying p. vacation at Seaside. Miss Laura Dunne and Miss Nora Stewart are enjoying a beach outing. Mrs. E. J. Godfrey and Miss Harriet Kinsey are at Locksley Hall. Frank Nau and wife are at Locksley Hall. Mr. Nau will remain about 10 days. Mrs. Sylvester Pennoyer. Mrs. Geortre F. Russell, her daughter, and Miss Nan Russell are at Locksley Hall. Social Items. Wednesday evening a benefit entertain ment for the Portland free swimming baths took place at the hall in the old Grimes Hotel. The use of the hall, par lors and lights were donated by C. C. Grimes. The hostesses were Mrs. A R. Middleton, Mrs. A E. Butterfleld and Mrs. Hoag, and the promoter of the enterprise was Mrs. Ella Middleton Klein. A E. Butterfleld acted as doorkeeper and finan cier, and the advertising and expressing was done by Frank Fowler and A. E. Campbell. The hall was tastefully dec orated by Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Hoag, Mrs. A E. Butterfleld, Mrs. H. Butterfleld and Mrs. H. Allen, of Spokane. The follow ing programme was rendered: Musical selections, Mrs. Scott Swetland, of Van couver; solo, Miss Dobson, and also songs by Master Thomas Dobson, the Lauchlan Miss Addle Hug, Miss Esther Vullleumler, Willie Curran, Miss Jeanette Mitchell. At the New Grimes. Miss Daisy Perkins, Mrs. Walter B. Honeyman, J. W. Campbell and wife, Myrtle McMillan, Max M. Shlllock, W. H. Souls, Mrs. J. B. Bridges, F. S. Skiff and wife, W. J. Spencer, John A. Graves, John A. Beck and wife, J. W. Creamer, Hiram Stipe, C. Lewis Mead and wife, Mrs. G. F. Wells, C. H. Baffety and wife, Bobert Lutke, W. M. Kneer. L. W. Baker, Mrs. D. Padrick, Walter Honeyman, A B. Lamberson, George A. Craw, F. A Stewart Mrs. F. A, Boutledfre. Mrs. T. A. Stewart, Miss Etta Stewart, C. H. Harri son, all of Portland; Mrs. Clyde Huntley, Oregon City; Sally Embrough, Seattle; J. Bell Austin, Philadelphia; Miss Brooke, .aieaia; -a.; Miss Austin, Philadelphia; S. B. Beard, TJ. S. A.; Miss Mamie Beard, Vancouver; H. J. Altnow, Minneapolis; Mrs. Emma A Wells, Seattle; Mrs. C. B. Wade, Pendleton; G. E. Beard, Lewiston, Me.; Mrs. F. C. Taylor, Pendleton; Ida Thompson, Pendleton; F. A. Wyland, John Adair, Mrs. Dr. Adair, Astoria; Ada Harrison, Prineeville, 111.; Fred Lyon, Rainier; Mrs. M. F. Hadley, Baker City; Jack Burton, Miss Padden, Miss Lou Padden, J. H. Padden, Vancouver; Mrs. John Dooly, Bracken Dooly, Walla Walla; E. Brown and family, L. B. Wade, Kel so; J. W. Brlggs, Burns; Miss Briggs, Bowling Green, Mo.; H. O. Smith and wife, Captain George L. Goodie, U. S. A, .J. W. Aldrlch and wife, Vancouver. W. P. Binder, Tacoma; S. E. Carr, Chicago; B. W. Hart, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A Humphrey, Chicago; Charles F. Mitchell and wife. Miss D. Mitchell, The Dalles; Mrs. A. H. Martin, Pendleton; Mrs. H. W. Caldwell, Frances Caldwell, Evelyn Cald well, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Alice Crlchton, San Francisco; E. H. Ingram, Eugene; C. H. Marsh and wife, Sumpter; 0. J. Wilson, Salem. At Locksley Hnll. Lewis V. Woodward, L. F. Steel, Mrs. D. Baffety, Imogene Baffety, H. I. Lar sen and wife. George Lawrence and wife, J. H. Holmes, Florence J. Flinn, Jessie B. Park, Mrs. M. A. McCalman, Mrs. S. Pennoyer, George F. Bussell and wife, A. B. Hammond, B. M. Townsend, J. R. Baker, W. J. Gibson and wife, Mrs. E. C. Godfrey, Miss Harriet Kinney, E. J. God frey, John A. Grant, Mrs. I. N. Day and two children, Mrs. Ida C. Anderson J. C. Macmaster, wife and three children, Mrs. Meyers, J. W. Beatty, E. H. Hamlin and wife, G. H. Wyld, Mrs. H. D. Green. Mrs. C. J. Reed, Mrs. John McCraken, Robert G. McCraken, Mr. and Mrs. Whigham, A. B. Scott, E. B. Rich, E. D. Geiser, J. Kaufman, Miss Katy Corrigan, Mrs. Benjamin Latz, Bertie Latz, J. Behrman, William A. Souls, Mrs. P. Planclch. Zera Snow, Donald Macleod, Mrs. John J. H. H. Tinker, Pioneer of Long Beach. Morgan, Mrs. W. A Laidlaw, W. C. Lang, fltt, Mrs. Langfltt, S. M. Latz, E. H. Hamlin, wife and two children. H. L. sired to nroceed. but instead the hnnf wns the sand, thus enabling them to find the clam holes readily in the dark. J. W. Miller has been shipping five boxes of clams from the same point three times a week. Mr. Miller killed a black bear weighing 300 pounds near Ocean Park re cently. The Long Beach champion bowlers were defeated by the Seavlews Monday night at tho Seaview alleys. The Long Beach players comprised Jack Culllson, Dode Parrott. Claude Schmeer and Bert Jen kins, and the Seaview players were Mr. Sheridan, Stewart Harder, Ferd Dam masch and J. Adrian Epping. Five games were played and the Seavlews won them all. There will be a return match at Long Beach. A fishing trip to the rocks was partici pated in Monday by the following people from Tioga: Mrs. L. Denneen, Miss Mae Healey, Miss May Denneen. Miss Carrie Doerges, John A. Duff, William Rossiter, L. Senosky, Walter Lelnenweber. A largo catch of porgies is reported. The guests at the Hackney cottage have decided to give an entertainment for the benefit of the Portland free swimming baths. A good programme, consisting of music, songs, recitations, etc., will be given, and the residents of Seaview will be invited to attend and contribute to tho fund. The promoters of the scheme are Mr3. James Hackney and Mrs. P. H. Schulderman. A boating party to Sand Island Mon day met with an exciting experience. The members were Fred Forbes, Joe Cahalln, Harry Klosterman, Raleigh Trimble and L. Burton. The trip over was made In safety. The water was smooth, the sun shone brightly aiul the young men faade merry. Lunch was'served, and soon after ward the return trip was begun. Then a storm arose, a northeaster, which seemed to those who were struggling to control the boat to be blowing not less than 100 miles an hour. The boys rowed for three hours, and apparently did not gain "an Inch In the direction in which they de- Latz, R. Koehler, wife and children. H, C. Cabell and wife, John Lewis, James Mel. Wood, Mrs. Meyerstejn, E. O. Bailey, Mrs. S. O. Hersey, O. G. Hughoon, Miss Failing, Master Henry F. Cabell, Miss Emma Corbett Falling, Miss Rhoda Dur al Falling, E. W. Hawk and wife, Miss M. F. Failing, C. H. Lewis, Mrs. E. D. McKee, Miss McKee, M. J. Kinney, Miss carried toward the bar at the mouth of the Columbia River. To make the sit uation more annoying the craft got mixed up among a lot of fishing nets. But re lief was at hand. A fishing boat was sighted, and the fishermen landed the young men safely at Ilwaco. The boat the party had was abandoned, and tjio owner was recompensed for his loss, , LIFEBOAT COMING IN. Ihoto by ChM Kerns, J. S. Cochran, J. C. Knott, Lcn Knott, Dr. Dan Raffety. The name Long Beach was given to the place by Mrs. J. C. Hawthorne. Mr. Tinker immediately afterwards laid out an addition to Long Beach, in. which the following persons were the original purchasers of lots: David Cole, W. T. Shannahan, Jacob Wcage, Gussie Rlne hart. James Stewart. E. C. Bronaugh, M. E. Frazier, Herman Whipple. E. O. Dowd, N. Merritt. Esther Wills. John Gleason. William Wadhams, William Rand, M. F. Mulker, Charles Cardwell, David C. Almy, Wesley Conser, Homer Sutcllffe. James Bailey. Solomon Thayer, T. Armstrong, William Brunnell, Emily Noon. Seaview was platted about the same time by J. L. Stout and was familiarly called Stout's for a number of years. It is one of the prettiest and mose populous centers on. the beach. L. A. Loomls, who operated a stage line from Oystervllle to Ilwaco, projected the railroad -which he built from Ilwaco to Long Beach in 1SSS. Additional capital was subsequently raised and the road was extended to its present terminus at Nah cotta. Until recent years Ilwaco was ac cessible to large steamers at all times, the channel not being filled in with sand as now, the point where Sand Island is now was a broad expanse of water. The stage trip from Ilwaco was short, where primitive conditions existed at Clatsop Beach, and these advantages gave the Washington Beach the impetus which re sulted in Its large substantial growth. Amusement Notes. Tho entertainment and dance given at Everest Hall, Long Beach, for the benefit of the Catholic Church at Centervllle, was a grand success both financially and so cially. A most Interesting programme preceded the dance. The gratifying re sults were due principally to the untiring efforts of Mrs. McNamara, Mrs. Lawler, Mrs. Corcoran, Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs! Kutchen, and Mrs. Schott. The hall was packed to the doors with an appreciative audience. Following Is the programme: Instrumental solo Mr. Sheridan Kentucky Trio Members Titania Stock Company Vocal solo "Holy City" Miss Stanton Violin solo Miss Alice Dougherty Soprano solo "Hush, Little One".... BevignanI Miss Kathleen Lawler. renor solo "The Palms" Faure Becitation Miss Annie Ditchburn Quartet "Good Night, Beloved'.PInsutti Miss Kathleen Lawler, Mrs. Matz, Mr. J. W. Belcher, Mr. J. A. Epplng. An impromptu musical was given at the residence of Mrs. Kutchen, Seaview. last Wednesday evening by Rev. Father Dom inic, assisted by Mr. E. Sheridan. Vocal solos were rendered by Professor Epping. Kathleen Lawler and Judge Bloomfleld. Father Dominic gave "Song of the Na tions" In a pleasing manner. Long Beach defeated Seaview in bowling Thursday. The feature of the game was the remarkable playing of J. H. Epplng. Dode Parrott bowled a steady game and came in for applause. Claude Schmeer did not bowl in his usual good shape, but showed up to good advantage. Jack Cul llson, the crack bowler of Portland, had an off day, and In two games was unable to locate the king pin at all. The follow ing are the scores: lock, Mae Stafford..1 F. G. Wills, South Bend; E. Edwards. Evergreen; W. W. Glen, Bessie Stafford, W. A. Rite, Walta. Walla; Francis Sherlock. Mae Healy, Ta coma; May Dineen, R. J. Gorman, Addio Dineen, Jack Stanton, Cassle Sh'erlock, Lucille Stanton, Grade O. Neil, W. H. Stafford. Notes. Archie Mason, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. David Robertson and Mrs. Elijah Corbett, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Corbett at Seaview. Mrs. Henry J. Corbett will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Miss Falling and Miss Mary F. Failing., after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Corbett, have gone to Clatsop Beach.. Rev. August Krous is the guest of Charles Bartel at Tioga. Al R. Mendenhall and wife arrived at the beach Wednesday, from South Band. They will remain several days. The guests at the Seacroft pass much of their time fishing, boating and pic nicking. Mis3 E. Senosky is spending several days at Long Beach Hotel. Robert F. Bell, a young Portland at torney, arrived several days ago. J. M. Richards, a banker of Spokane, Is at the Hackney Cottage. L. TIchner, and L. Kreidel, merchants of Baker City, are enjoying a vacation at the Hackney Cottage. Guss W. Roche, of the Spokane Chron- Iclev o.ni iviXe are at Long; Ecach. srecrca-t Ing. Thomas M. Blchardson Is spending sev eral days at the beach. William Fliedner is visiting the beach. Miss Ella Lavenson. Is spending tha Summer at Seacroft. Judge Thomas H. Brents, of Walla Wal la and daughter. Myrtle, are enjoying a vacation at Seacroft. Swimming parties continue to enjoy tha pool. One of the most recent comprised the following: Lee Bingham. Annie Brig- ham. Mrs. E. M. Cousin, Mrs. John. An nand. Miss Mattle Annand. Miss Sophia Becker, Henry Kay. Mrs. J. E. Cullison, Mrs. T. J. Richards. Prof. M. M. Rlngier, Charles Ringler. Dr. Skiff and wife, J. R. Grek, O. S. Cutler. J. E. Culllson, Thom as Carroll, Constance Despain. A shrill steam, whistle sounds the bath ing hour daily. A prizefight at the Ilwaco Operahouse between Jack Coffey, of Portland, and Nick Felllnger. of Fort Canby. Is an nounced for August 17. George Tllden, of New York, gave a bonfire party to the guests at Hackney Cottage, Monday night. Refreshments were served. The Hotel Breakers Is provided with a piano, an eollan grand, and a pianola. Music therefore Is not lacking. Paul Kelty and wife, and Mr. Kelty'a mother, are at the English Cottage. Professor J. H. Stanley, of the Portland Public Schools, Is at Ocean Park. Mrs. Buell Lamberson, Miss Lamberson, and Miss Marguerite Lamberson, are en joying cottage life at Ocean Park. Miss Haseltlne and Miss Knox aro Euests or Mrs. J. A. HnaelUne. Mrs. R. W. Mitchell has been, entertain ing Lieutenant Senn. of the Battle-sh!n Wisconsin. Mrs. Senn, and Miss. Nichol son at Tioga. Miss Madge O'Connor is visiting Mrs. E. J. Jeffery. Miss Nina Shepps and Miss Johanna Wonderly are guests of Mr. and Mr3. Frank Hacheney. Montague Lord and Mrs. C. H. Moor, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Mas ters. Mrs. E. M. Cousin and daughter, Har riet, are spending the Summer at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Amos are occupying a new home at Tioga. Rev. A. T. Hoye and family, of Port land, occupy the Wheeler Cottage. Mrs. Dr. Honck and mother. Mrs. Moor, of Roseburg, arc spending the Summer at Long Beach. 4 Mrs. N. L. Gerald and Miss Madison are at the Warner Cottage. Miss Minnie Rogers, of BInghampton, N. J., is spending the Summer with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Allard. Mrs. M. E. Shlnze and James C. Mur ray and wife are a party of guests at.tho Portland. S. Schmidt is registered at the Portland Henry Kay and Miss Sophie Becker spent the week with Mrs. John Annand. Miss LHIIe Mock is spending a few weeks at Long Beach. John Romctsch came down Tuesday for a short stay. M. O'Donnell. a Portland capitalist, la registered at the Portland. George Fcrnau spent tha week at Long Beach with his family. L. H. Burton Is enjoying a vacation at Seacroft. Frank Botefuhr and family are at Sea view. Mrs. Ross Sharp and children are spend ing the Summer at Long Beach. Councilman Fred W. Mulkey Is seeking restful repose from the burden of city affairs at The Ereakers. Adolph Wolfe and wife are guest at The Breakers. Young men wearing gaudy colored striped shirtwaists are the fashionable thing at Seaview. Miss H. Shipley Is visiting friends at Seaview. John Donnerberg is one of the old-timers seen on the beach. Herman Wittenberg is with his family at Tioga. Miss J. W. Redlngton and children oc cupy the Barber cottage at Tioga. A. B. Graham returned home Wednes day, after a pleasant outing. Bamford & Langford. contractors,, havo purchased the property of the A. H. Johnson estate, at Tioga. Mrs. E. J. Dougherty 13 at her Long Beach cottage. Steve Harkins spent several days with his family. L. Senosky is spending two week3 at Tioga. Thomas M. Hurlburt. Government Sur vey Examiner, who has been in New Mexico and Colorado for tho past six months, is visiting his family at Ocean Park. Miss Clara Gay Is at Ocean Park with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gay. Miss Minnie Struble spent a few daya SUMMER RESORTS. TEAMS. (Captain Orrln Kellogg and family are ccupjing their new cottage at Seaside. Irs Donald Mackay is visiting Seaside. rames Jr. jvioirett ana family have a ttage at Gearhart fewton McCoy and family are at Gear- Park. (Allan A. Wright and family are oc- children and Miss Helen Davis. Miss Ar llne Davis rendered "Comln Thro the Rye" In costume. A dance followed, Frank McFarland acting as floor manager. Dresser & Co. and J. H Johannson sup plied goods for the refreshment tables, free of charge. The money which was re alized will be sent to the proper commit tee at Portland. A musical and literary entertainment was given at Locksley Hall Friday night, followed by a hop on the verandas. Mrs. E. B. Piper and Mrs. Frank Nau were the chaperons, and about 40 persons were pres ent A candy pull and party was given at Locksley Hall on Thursday evening in honor of Paul Giesy. who is spending a vacation at the beach. Muehe, J. N. Howes, J. B. Tanner and wife, all of Portland; R. Arkman and family, Mrs. M. Mullay, Miss Stewart, Boise; Mrs. H. I. Goddard, Katherine Goddard, Goldendale; E. J. Bryan and wife, Goldendale; Mrs. H. F. Clough, Miss Bose Kelly, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. M. F. Garnett, Miss Lulu Graves, Pem broke, N. Y.; Bose Galbreath, Dayton; H. B. Gist and wife, Retta Gist Ban Francisco; William B. Flanburg, St'Paul; William McMillan, Boise City; A. J. Free, Charles Wright, Astoria; Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mrs. H. E. Beaullan, Mr. and Mrs S. F. Scripture, J. W. Aldrich and wife, Vancouver; J. R. Wyatt, Albany; Charles E. Balmforth, Liverpool; E. H. Ingraham, Eugene; Mrs. Thomas Lynlff, Long Beach; Airs. Kooert North and family, Reynolds; An entertainment and dance for the ben- Mrs. Nellie Williams. Idaho: Mrs. William Estelle Klllin, Miss Harriett Kinney, Mrs. Edward Falling, Fred D. Roths child, wife and children, Miss E. Failing, S. M. Mears, S. M. Mears, Jr., all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Bull, New York; Mrs. Charles M. Hyskell, Mrs. Har riet Wardan, Burlington, la.; B. Hancock, F. Williams, New York; Captain McVIcar and family, L. C. Kinney, Mrs. J. C. Hlg gins, Winifred Higglns, Margaret M. Hig gins, Astoria; W. L. Patterson, New Cas tle, Pa.; Mrs. K. L. Newton,. Dr. E. Em ery Newton, Philadelphia; H. O. Chap man, Copalis, Wash.; Miss Watson, Spring Brook; Dr. Baylis H. Earle, Mr, S. A H. F. Clough and wife, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Koehler, Kirk Koehler, Mrs, H. ;c. Cabell, Miss H. E. Failing, Miss May F. Failing, Mrs. William Macmaster, There are said to have been some young women in the party, but this is not ad mitted by the young men. The Bosenfeld boys, Walter J., James W. and Arthur, gave a party' Friday night at the Hackney cottage. Singing, music and dancing comprised the enjoy ments. Among those present were Fred E. Forbes, George J. Foster, Carlton Bamberger, L. L. McArthur, W. W. Clay ton, A C. Wagner, William Crane, T. J. Coleman, Miss Coffey, Miss Schulderman, Dolly Rathburn, Fannie Bloomfleld, Kath ryn Castendleck, Elsie Marsh and Eva G. Taylor. An enjoyable evening was spent at the Hoye residence Tuesday, August 13. It was an old-fashioned taffy-pull around a large bonfire. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. J. T. Hoye, Mr. and Mrs. E. l! Seaview E. Sheridan ... L. Bucks J. Fisher S. Harden F. Dammasch J. A. Epping .. Totals Long Beach S. Parrott? A. E. Jenkins A. Tinker M. M. Ringler Claude Schmeer Jack Culllson 55 Totals 2-13 l ?l 3' i' k- f?2,pgidrpc 3" 200 35I3S; O Ui 217 20S 20O 216 215i 132 142 120 121 121 210 840 171 124 127 133 133 162 THE NEWTON Loner Ben cli. Open for tho season of 1901. Every homa comfort An excellent table for families desiring pleasant home-like entertainment for the Summer. No more attractive placa than the Newton can be found. SEA BATHING. SEA FOOD. SEA AIR. Address iJIlS. STRATTON AND JOHNSON- r ,. , G. G. KEE, SEASIDE RESTAURANT The best? bill of fare at any ocean resort GROCERY A large, fresh, clean stock at reasonable prices. You can buy all- your supplies here as you need them. BAKERY Fresh bread, cakes and pies always on hand. Orders filled and delivered daily. 1D1 830 An enjoyable bonfire party was given Thursday evening by Mrs. C. Woodman at her Summer home, formerly known as the Knapp residence. The evening was pleasantly passed in games and songs. One of the events of the evening was a cakewalk by A. Wordman and Grace Cummins,, after which refreshments were served. Those prespnt were: Grace Cum mins, Glen Naldron, Seattle, Wash.; Ger trude Kathryn Elvers, Dulcie Wordman, Ada, Edith and Mabel Wordman, Mrs. C. Wordman, George Robertson, Mrs. L. J. Elvers, Mrs. C. Molston, Annie M. Sher- LONG BEACH HOTEL American and European. THE WELL-KNOWN OCEAN RESORT Centrally located. Trains stop at the door. Well furnished. Table service unsurpassed. Choice "Wlne3 and Liquors. Hot and cold sea-water baths In connection. Included In rates It desired. Information de sired from Interior points cheerfully furnished. H. H. TINKER. Prop, and Mgr. THE HACKNEY COTTAGE Seaview, Wash. Is now- open for the season of 1001. All homa comforts. Excellent table board, and a most desirable place for families. Centrally located and beautiful surroundings. Fine surf bathing. Reservations made on application. MRS. J. HACKNET, Seaview. Wash. t MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL Located at Government Camp, at the base of Mount Hood. Fine scenery and healthful re tort. Guide and appliances for ascending Mount Hood at reasonable rates. For terms, address Mrs. A. M. Yocum, Manager, Sal mon, Or.