21
THE SUNDAY OHEGONIAN, POBTLAND, 'AUGtJST 18, 1901'.
at Ocean Park, the guest of Miss Helen
Shipley.
Oscar H. Bellinger, surveyor for the O.
R. & N. Co., Is at Ocean Park on a va
cation. Harold Chown Is recreating at Ocean
Park.
Miss Daisy Jenks arrived from Port
land Thursday, and Is visiting at the
Fields cottage.
Herbert Coffin, of Newberg, is visiting
Mrs. H. A. Haseltine. at Ocean Park.
Professor Shumway and family, of Van
couver, are camped in Sprague Grove.
C. C. Gridley and wife, with Mrs. M.
P. Hathaway, are in their cottage at
Ocean Park.
Miss Adele Dammasch is visiting friends
at Ocean Park.
Ed Lamberson "was down Sunday.
P. T. West -was one of the Sunday visi
tors at Opean Park.
J. R. N. Sellwood, "who came to Ocean
Park several weeks ago for his health, Is
not improving as much as could be wished
for, and will Teturn home in a few days.
The Rev. George X. Wallace and fam
ily, of Spokane, are at Ocean Park for
the season.
An unusually large number of tents are
In the grove at Ocean Park.
Judge Frazer and family will remain
for the rest of the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Emery Schmeer spent a
few days at Ocean Park.
Harry A. Haseltine spent a wjek with
his family at their Ocean Park cottage.
Mrs. J. K. Gill and family are located
in the Alder Grove cottage.
E. H. Habighorst and family occupy
their new cottage at the Park.
Monday evening a party was given to
Miss Laurie Fields, in honor of her ICth
birthday. Games were played and a jolly
time was enjoyed. In the peanut hunt,
Miss Esther Collins won the ilrst prize,
and Miss Annie Harris the booby. The
following were present: Misses Helen
Shipley, Esther Collins, Annie Harris,
Bessie, Laurie, Lucy and Vera Fields;
George Clayton, Walter Chown, Monroe
Miller, Fred Steffen, Ray Hurlburt, Mont
Smith, Will Loller, and Mr. Nell.
Mrs. L Ofner, J. Ofner, E. Ofner and
Olga Ofner are located in a cottage at
Seavlew. Miss Mollle Jacoby, of Ta
coma, is visiting them.
Mrs. W. H. Games is at Tioga.
Dr. C. C. Newcastle is enjoying a vaca
tion at Tioga.
The Wcbfoot camp comprises A. D.
Leach, M. M. Montgomery, H. J. Barnes,
Joe Shemansky, J. B. Garretson, Ed
Capon.
In the Warren cottage are Mrs. N. I.
Gerald. Miss Kate Madison, Dell Woodan,
Mrs. Radcllff, Mrs. Byan, Mrs. Daley,
Mrs. F. H. Fenn, Mrs. E. E. Garrett.
Mrs. Lucy Strauhal and Lorena Strau
hal are at the W. E. Strauhal Summer
home.
Mrs. Isaac Lawler and family are at
their Long Beach cottage.
Recent arrivals at Long Beach Include
Mrs. McKercher, C. Hyle, wife and child;
Mrs. Frederick Hyle, Mrs. F. A. Collins
and child, Mrs. Henry Wengert.
Mrs. W. T. Gardner, daughter Lillian
and Miss Lucile Kennedy are now occu
pying the Kadderly cottage at Newton,
where they will probably remain until
the middle of September.
Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Walter St
Clair are occupying the Heenan cottage
at Long Beach.
Mrs. W. E. Snider Is visiting Mrs.
Charles Miller at Centerville.
At the Portland.
J. Droulllat and wife, Mrs. E. House,
H. Beckwith, G. J. Kaufman, George B.
Leach and wife. P. L Harmount and
wife, R. H. Knight, L. H. Rosslter. Her
man Schade and family, A. Knledel, John
F. Fitzpatrick, L. Senosky, Louis Baron,
S. J. Kafuria and wife, C. H. Harrison,
C. H. Chandler, A. Turner, Mrs. James
C. Murray, H. Gerson, Mrs. George F.
Schurze, SI. O'jDonnell, Joseph Illk, ICath
xyn Castendieck, Eva Gertrude Taylor,
Dollie Rathbun, Mrs. G. A. Taylor, Mrs.
G. Castendieck, Charles Ringler. M. M.
Rlngler, Mrs. Selina Good, Mrs. Tillie
Perrault, J. H. Clark, C. M. Senosky,
T. B. McDevitt, Jr.; Mrs. M. E. Schurze,
James C. Taylor and wife, J. H. Clark,
George W. Dunning, Walter Bok, CJiarles
Guntler, Hattie Halllster, D. Grundell,
Alfred Hexter. James Gavin. William
Gavin, Mrs. William Gavin, Mrs. Rich
ards and family, T. P. Turner, Portland;
Mrs. E. Tauslck, Mrs. A. W. Bennett,
Walla Walla; V. L. Schllnk and wife,
Peoria; J. H. Smalley and wife, Chicago;
Harry E. Oates and wife, Clinton, la.;
L. H. Vilhauer, San Francisco; George H.
Oram and wife, Weiser; S. B. Loomis,
St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. R. Moffett, Daw
son, N. D.; Samuel S. Newbury, Detroit;
E. A. Osborn. Oysterrtlle; Miss O. M.
Turner, France; W. E. Cahlll and wife.
Miss Carrie Magill, Dayton, Wash.; A. H.
Grlcssen, F. Griessen. L. Griessen, A.
Grlessen, S. Kilpatrick, Oregon City;
Miss Lulu Munnelley, Louisville; Fannie
Young, Bessie Day, Eugene; S. Schmidt,
Astoria; J. T. Allen, Astoria; F. J. Fisher,
wife and daughter. Forest Grove; A. R
Mendenhall and wife, O. S. Croner, H.
V. Kiel, Mrs. Robert Lutke. Wharton L.
West, Portland; J. A. Cooke and wife,
Walla Walla; D. C. Thomas and wife,
Seattle; D. F. Warren, Detroit; Ada M.
Harrison, Prlnceville, 111.
At the Breakers.
TJ. K. Arnold, L. A. Frank, Miss E. Shel
ley, Mrs. W. Honeyman, Mrs. Etta Hon
eyman, children and nurse, J. B. Ho'z
man, C. Lewis Mead and wife, Mrs. G. F.
Wells, George R. Hughes, A, A. Manshlp
and wife, -Frederick W. Mulkey, Miss Inez
Barrett, Maud G. Tyler, Mrs. Frank Bar
rett, Mrs. M. E. Shurze, J. C. Murray and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Goode, Mrs.
Theodore Bernheim, Miss Koshland, Miss
Mai Koshland, Miss Cora Marx, J. Kosh
land, John Cran, Mrs. C E. Smith, C. E.
Smith, Mrs. C. J. Schnabel, G. K. Went
worth Jr.. S. E. Carr. R. M. Hart, F. A.
Menzles and wife, H. Jennings and daugh
ter, F. H. Page, J. D. Wilcox, Dorsey B.
Smith, J. A. Dougherty, Sanford Hirsch,
T. D. Honeyman, M. B. Wells, wife and
child, Adolphe Wolfe, Mrs. White, Mrs.
Appel, Mrs. C. M. Smith and son, Elsie
Smith, M. Flelschner, C H. Bauer, J. A.
Barrett, S. Frank, L. F. Woodward, A,
W. Stowell and wife, Miss Bessie Stowell,
Efimond J. Labbl, E. H. Lang, Miss M.
Baum, Miss Bertha Baum, L. H. Burton,
Portland; F. G. Mcintosh, Pendleton; Em
ma A, Wells. Seattle; R R HInton, S. H.
Friendly and wife. Eugene; C. G. Powell,
Omaha: Ada Zarbell, Chicago; Miss Ca
mllle Goldman, Walla Walla; Mrs. B. M.
Goldman, C. M. Tdleman, Denver; A. G.
Hope, Pittsburg; Mrs. Garrison Gerst, San
Francisco; C B. Kerbee, E. A. Seaborg,
Ilwaco.
At Long: Beaclt Hotel.
M. Shumunuro, J. McLeod, J. W. Wad
dle, A. N. Smith, David Purser, Paul M.
Conant, W. R. Hogan. J. H. Black, W. D.
Black. Mrs. John Manning. Miss J. Lou
Coffey, Ida B. Mazlngo, Harry Turner,
George Randolph, Milton W. Seaman,
Thomas Robertson, George A. Warren,
Dr. J. H. Darts, H. Nicolal, P. Foster,
Eva Miller, Miss Edith Klausman, Miss
Elda Klausman, Mrs. C. E. Rollins, Miss
Metcalf, Miss McAyeal, Miss Emken. C.
Burroughs, A. Chalmers, Mrs. M S. Har
ter, Mrs. H. A. Foreman, Miss Helen Ste
vens, Miss Clarissa Nichols, Miss Violet
Stevens, H. Hunter, A. J. Singer, Port
land; J. Singer and wife, Chicago; Fred
Catlin, Catlin; J. F. Vaughn, Salem; Mrs.
J. P. M. Richards, Grade R. Richards,
Carrie Richards, Spokane: F. F. Homes
ton, Rockford, HI.; J. V. Johnston, St.
Louis; E. B. Sheart, Chicago; William
Fletcher, James Fletcher, South Bend;
Mrs. E. Tanslck. Mrs. A. W. Bennett,
Walla Walla; L. Dlelman, Joseph G. Helm,
South Bend; Miss M. E. Lubker, Oregon
City; Mrs. H. W. Grimes, North Platte;
Mrs. L. D. Whelpley, Fremont; Mrs. F.
Powell, Boise; Marlon Grant, Flavel; Miss
M. A. Jones, New York; T. J. Graham,
Spokane; C. N. Bolce, Fort Canby; C. M.
Graham, Hot Springs, Ark.; E. R. Bish
op and wife, Heppner; P. C. Hetsler, Sa
lem: W. Flint, Pendleton; A. A. King and
wife. Walla Walla; Captain Thomas H.
Eckerson and wife, Portland; S. Schels.
Adrian, Minn.; T- P. Turner, Astoria; E.
B. Stuart, Chicago; George A. Thomas,
San Francisco; T. L. Clendln, San Fran
cisco; J. . Rerer and wife, Mrs. W. R.
Hammond, Jesse Dumheller. Oscar Dun.
heller. Lulu G. Hungate. Walla Walla;
J. B. McDlll, Pendleton; Edgar Colvin,
John Colvin, Marshland; P. A. Colvin,
Walla Walla; C. A. Barry, Vancouver;
Mrs. G. C. Osburn, Athena; W. R. Gray,
A. H. Brown, South Bend; Mrs. W. L
Black.
' At Mrs. Chamberlain's.
Captain Theodore A. Eckerson and wife,
Mrs Selina Good, Mrs. Tillie Perrault, F.
G. Les and wife, George W. Yeager and
wife, John L. Power, George W. Shelley
and wife Portland; G. Roche and wife,
Spokane; J. M. Hathaway and wife, Pen
dleton; J. Danes and wife, Chicago; Mrs.
E. J. Williams, Walla Walla; J. A. Beat
tie and wife, Ethel B. Weston, Ethel B.
Beattle, Mabelle B. Beattle, Mark M. Be
attie, Weston.
At the Newton.
W. T. Carroll, J. A. Waddle, Mrs. John
Labbe, Miss Margarite Labbe, Dr. Ed
mond J. Labbe. Edward Thompson, Miss
Eleanor Gile. George L. French, E. L.
Thompson, E. H. Langburn, H. S. Gile
and wife, Ernest Bross and wife, Bessie
C. Bross. G. Taylor, P. A. Deane, E. E.
Lytle, Portland; George A, Larrabee, Mrs.
A Larrabee, Mertle L. -Larrabee, Miss
Mabel Larrabee. Vancouver, Wash ; Hon.
A. N. Smith. Smithvllle; Frank Wright,
Salem; Mrs. A. H. Sylvester, Chicago; H.
E. Coleman. Toledo; Miss Conant. Water
town Mass.; Mrs. William Bollons. W. I.
A. Bollons, Treda Bollons, Madeline Bol
lons?. Pendleton; Mrs. N. Berkeley aiji
child.
At Sea Crot.
L W Carnahan and wife. Miss C. L.
Caraahan. Mrs. M. Brockway H. Gerson
and wife. George Gerson, Miss Batey
Gerson. T. Harvey Bennett, F. S Green,
F. D. Thlelsen, W. L. Abrams. Captain.
E Sullivan and wife, Robert F. Bell, p.
L. Williams, Judge Thomas H. Brents,
Miss Myrtle Brents, Rev. Austin Rice
and wife. William L. Stirling JR. Dick
son, wife and children. F. E. Judd and
wife, Henry C. Judd, Miss Mary C. Rob
erts, A. W. Coffin and wife, Miss Ina
Coffin, Connie Condon, H. Stanley Coffin
Mrs. Charles T. .Kamrn, Miss CroTL1"e
Kamra. Walker Kamm. Jacob Kamm,
A. R. Thompson. W. H. Becker.
At the Shelburne.
A. S. Hill. Mrs. A. S. Hill, Miss Kato
Fennell Mr. and Mrs. James Malarkey,
Miss. Holman. Miss Mary Dougherty,
Portland; Mies Hariet A. Reynolds, Car
rie Revnolds. Charlotte Reynolds. Mar
garet Reynolds, Walla Walla; J. L. Davis,
wife and son, Oysterville.
At the Sea-croft.
D L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Carnahan, Miss C. L. Carnahan, Mrs. M.
Brockway, H. Gerson and wife, George
Gerson, Miss Daisy Gerson, Mrs. C. T.
Kamm and family, Miss Caroline Kamm,
Jacob Kamm, T. A. Bennett. F. . S.
Greene F. S. Thlelsen, W. L. Abrams,
Portland; Captain E. Sullivan and wife,
W L. Stesllng, Walla Walla; Robert F.
Bell, Portland; Judge Thomas H. Brents,
Miss Myrtle Brents, Rev. Austin Rice
and wife. Walla Walla; J. R Dickson,
wife and three children. F. E. Judd and
wife, Henry C. Judd, Mies Mary C. Rob
erts, Pendleton; A. W. Coffin and wife,
Mies Anna Coffin, Connie Condon, H.
Stanley Coffin, North Yakima; A. L.
Levy Valdez. Alaska; A. R. Thompson,
The Dalles; W. H. Beckerv Marquette,
Mich.
Hackney Cottage.
Miss U. G. Venator, Miss Edna Venator,
Clarence S. Samuel, Edgar Frank, J. J.
Cahalin, A. Eking, Mrs. J. J. Freeman,
Carle Freeman, Emma Stephenson, Bessie
Anderson, Louise Stephenson, Chester
Hughes, David Campbell, Miss Dalsle
Perkins R A. Lamberson, H. T. Grist,
Fred Hamlin. Clinton Stone, Seth Makers,
Fred E. Forbes, Portland; M. Richards,
Joseph M. Richards, Spokane; Dan L.
Smythe, Arlington; Mrs. A. Richards, Spo
kane; Mrs. Royes, Portland; W. D.
Plants and wife, Kenneth Plants, Spo
kane. At Jacohsen's.
Olive Smith, C. F. Nelson, Maud Lowe,
N. A. Bergman, A. Labowltch. A. W.
Stowell and wife, Bessie Stowell, Mr.
Marshal. Portland; J. N. Newmaij and
wife. Council Bluffs; Mrs. J. Chamberlln,
Cass City. Mich.
Deucedly Avrlcward, You Knovr.
New York Times-.
Mrs. Oliver Belmont gave a picnic at
Newport the other day, at which members
of the colony there disported themselves
with all the childish enthusiasm they
could command. It was an ultra Informal
affair, and during the afternoon the good
old game or "arop tne nanaitercniei was
proposed and played. The turn to carry
the handkerchief fell to a bright miss, who
AT ALMOST ANY
dropped It behind a member of Britain's
aristocracy, who was in the game. When
told he must run after the girl, catch her,
and claim a kiss as a ransom, he looked
extremely bored, stroked his mustache and
said:
"Aw! deucedly awkward, don't you
know. Really. I must be excused," he
begged, much to the chagrin of the young
miss.
She forgave him later, when It leaked
out that the dear old chap had a cork leg
and couldn't run.
J. Gorham Xyssowakl. a yowas "Washington
lawyer, has been chosen president of Clarks
bunr Collece. Clarksbunr. Mo.
The dullness of the mid-Summer recess
at thfi Portland theaters was enlivened
last week by Chauncey Olcott In the
Irish comedy of "Garrett O'Magh." ane
advance testimonials of Mr. Olcotfs
cleverness in that role were highly flat
tering to him and It may be said that
he did not come short of them. He made
a vivacious, volatile portrayal of the
Irish character, his sallies and turns of
wit were entertaining and the Innuendo
of the play, Instead of being offensive to
delicate tastes, as is very often the
case in comedy-drama of the kind, was
pleasing. There was nothing in the play
to smack of sensationalism, and in viola
tion of the usual rule of popular Irish
comedies, there were no red whiskers, no
green hair, no policemen and no Brid
gets. Mr. Olcott flavored his lines with a
spice of Irish accent, but only with a
trace. The scene of the play, laid In the
year 1812, was such as to add to the en
thusiasm of the audience. The refer
ences to Ireland and the Irish people were
well calculated to awaken sympathy and
to stir the galleries.
Everything thus far said has been of
Mr. Olcott. The reason for this Is that
he is the whole company. It may be
said truly that the play Is a one-man
affair. Mr. Olcott Is on the stage most
of the time, and even if ne had .better
support, the other members of his com
pany would have small opportunity to
show off, with the exception, perhaps, of
her who would portray the character
nf -Rilopn. Mr. Olcott's associates are
vnot up to his standard. If their light
were of equal magnitude his acting, per
haps, would nft appear so brilliant. The
voices of his company are not as richly
cultivated as his for dialogue, and this
again acts for their disparagement.
These, however, are close criticisms and
too close, perhaps. The play is highly
entertaining, the episodes follow each
other smoothly and consecutively and the
' plan Is cleverly carried forward to its
! consummation. It is indeed a popular
comedy, such as rises above the criticism
of the average theater-goer and only the
extremely supercritical cannot enjoy.
Mr. Olcott's tenor singing may be re
garded as vital to the success of the play,
as the play is itself. When a singer
comes to a city and leaves melodies be
hind him he certainly has struck a re
sponsive note. This Mr. Olcott has done.
Portland theaters will be .dark this
week. The next entertainment will be
furnished by the Tivoli Opera Company,
which will begin an engagement at Cor
dray's next Sunday. This engagement
will open the Fall dramatic season. The
Marquam will be quiet until next month,
when James Nelll Is scheduled to appear.
OPERA AT COBDRAY'S.
Tivoli Company Will Begin an En.
Twenty-three consecutive years of op-'
SUMMER RESORT.
era; that is the record of the Tivoli, in
San Francisco. The Tivoli road company
will commence an engagement at. -Cor-dray's
Theater, August 25, opening the
season. The opera to be presented Is the
"Toy Maker," which has just closed a
successful seven weeks' run at the home
house. The cast Is to be the original one,
and comprises such well-known artists as
Ferris Hartman, Annie Myers, Arthur
Cunningham, Harry Cashman, and, in
fact, a full complement of clever people
who contributed to Its wonderful popular
ity in San Francisco. The music of the
"Toy Maker" is' all that can be desired
in a light opera, catchy and thoroughly
characteristic. The plot Is decidedly novel
In design, and the situations are artis
tically worked out and abound with clean
comedy. "The Wedding Day" will also
be given. f
Columbus Hotel and Theater Sold.
COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 17 The Great
Southern Hotel and Theater building was
sold at Sheriffs sale today for $250,000.
The property has been in a receiver's
hands for some time. ,
Dramatic Notes.
Mrs. Humphrey Ward is dramatizing
her novel, "Eleanor."
The Llebler Company has secured the
dramatic rights of Hall Calne's "Eternal
City."
Ella Snyder, who played the title rolo
in "The Casino Girl." will play the role
ofi the Princess Beauty In the extrava
ganza, "The Sleeping Beauty and the
Beast."
William Gillette will present his "Sher
lock Holmes" in London early In Sep-temBer.
To assist needy thespians, Ellen Terry
and other Engllslr actresses head a relief
movement in London.
Maurice Hewlett, the novelist, is writ
ing a play for Sarah Bernhardt. The
heroine is Mary, Queen of Scots.
Miss Olga, Nethersole has finally con
cluded that she will remain In England
during the forthcoming theatrical sea
son. George Ade has written the book of a
comic opera called "The Sultan of -Sulu"
and Henry W. Savage has bought the
piece.
Captain Marshall, the author of "A
Royal Family" and other plays, will
come to this country to see how they are
produced.
Ida Conquest is to remain with John
Drew as leading woman, and will have
the principal femenine role in "The Sec
ond in Command."
John Philip Sousa Intends to make a
concert tour with his band, of Great
Britain. He will return in December for
the usual Winter tour.
"The Marriage Game," Sadie Martl
not's new play, is based upon a play by
Emlle Augler and dedicated to his friend,
the famous artist, Meissonier.
Mrs. Leslie Carter and David Belasco
are at work on their new play, "Du
Barry," in which . Mrs. Carter will be
seen in New York late in the Fall.
Nat Goodw'ln opens his London engage
ment In "When We Were Twenty-one,"
at the Comedy Theater In that cltyv
In September. His company will be Eng-'
Hsh.
The novel, "She Stands Alone," the
heroine being the wife of Pontius Pilate,
Is to be dramatized. The author Is Mark
Ashton; the dramatizer, Edward M. Al
frlend. George W. Lederer will send forth this
season Dan Daly in a new musical com
edy written by George W. Hobart and
Glen MqDonough. Virginia Earle will be
his leading support.
Arthur Byron, late leading man with
John Drew, Is to star in modern and
romantic plays under the management
of Wagenhals and Kemper. He Is a
nephew of Ada Rehan.
Joseph Kllgour will be leading man for
Henrietta Crossman, -In place of Hobart
Bosworth, who is prevented by ill health
from playing. Last season Mr. Kllgour
was Blanche Walsh's leading man.
Kathryn Kidder has a new play, in
which she will star, called "Moll Pitcher."
The play Is about the career of the
famous Revolutionary heroine, and Is
by Glen Macdonough.
Katie Rooney, daughter of the late Pat
Rooney, will be the soubrette in the
forthcoming production of "McFadden's
Row of Flats." Billy Barry, Jr., will
be leading comedian of the same com
pany. Lorlmer Stoddard, the playwright, is
said to be suffering from consumption,
and Is now at a sanitarium In New York.
He dramatized "Vanity Fair" for Mrs.
Flske, and. "Jin the Palace of the King"
for Viola Allen.
The English rights to William Collier's
successful comedy by Augustus Thomas,
"On the Quiet," have been purchased by
Charles Frohman, who will produce the
piece In London, with Seymour Hicks In
the leading role.
Robert E. Johnston, of New York, has
secured, under a three-year contract, the
blind violinist, William Worth Bailey.
Early next Fall young Bailey will begin
an vextended tour, visiting the principal
cities in the East, South and West.
Eleanora Duse will come to this coun
try under the management of. the Lieb
ler Company, but not until 1902, and her
season here will last 10 weeks. She will
be seen In repertoire, Including "Fran
cesca da Rimini" and a number of D'An
nunzio's plays. She will bring her own
company.
It Is said that William Gillette's "Ham
let" will bo a novelty, as he Is convinced
there is plenty of comedy In the Melan
choly Dane to be brought out. .He will
produce the play In London when the' run
of "Sherlock Holmes" Is finished, and Mr.
Shakespeare's work Is to be arranged
to bring it up to date.
Blanche Walsh, it is said, has long de
sired to play a male part, and Is credited
even with designs on "Hamlet." Her new
play, "Joan of the Sword Hand," will
gratify this desire, as the character re
quires the disguise of a boy of the Mid
dle Ages. She will begin her season in
this play about the middle of Septem
ber in Detroit.
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
(Continued from Page 10.)
eon was served. The invited guests were
Misses Florence Dellschnelder, Jennie
Snyder, Elsie Hobbs, Maude Hobbs, Rua
Goucher, Edith Hamblin, v Hutchinson,
Josa Myers, Edna Hodson, Florence Macy
and Ambie Daniels.
Miss Jessie Manning, for California,
who has been visiting friends in this city
the past month, left Wednesday for Port
land to spend a few weeks.
Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murphy are visiting
at Wasco.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Wilson are camping at
Caec'adia Springs.
Miss Elsie Howe, of Portland, Is visiting
Mrs. A. W. Stansberry.
Miss Iva Burton has returned from a
short visit at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Douty are enjoying
an outlnsr at Long Beach.
Mrs. R. C Allen, of Skagway, Alaska,
Is here on a visit to friends.
Miss Nan Cooper, of The Dalles, visited
relatives here the first of the week.
G. A. Wlicox and family have returned
from a three weeks' outing at Newport.
Mrs. A. J. Graham, of Hood River, vis
ited relatives in this city during the week.
Misses Maggie and Nellie Pomeroy have
returned from a week's vacation at New
port. Mrs C L. Fltchard has returned home,
after a short visit with friends In Eu
gene. Miss Ina Craig, of Portland, visited
-Miss Florence Burnette the first of the
week.
Mrs. Fuaua and son, of Kansas City,
Mo., are visiting relatives and friends In
tills' city.
Miss Vena Goff started the first of the
week for Great Falls, Mont., to visit
relatives. , t
Miss Edith Lines has returned frofti a
two weeks' visit with relatives in Mc
MinnYille. Mrs. Katherine Baxter, who conducted
a hotel In this city some 20 years ago,
is visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Atkins left Thurs
day for Cottnge Grove, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. Milton Prltchard, after an extend
ed visit with relatives in this city, has
returned to her home in Vancouver,
Wash.
Miss Frances Mann, who has been .
teaching school In Alaska for the past
two years, visited relatives here the first
of the week. She left Wednesday for
Buffalo, N. Y.
Corvallls.
Mrs. M. E. Lee is a guest at The Abbey,
at Newport.
August Hodes and family occupy a cot
tage at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller left Mon
day for their home in Iowa.
Dr. Bowen Lester left Saturday for a
stay of two weeks at Newport.
Miss Lottie Rose arrived home Friday
after a year's visit in Portland.
Mrs. Charles Stevens left Wednesday
fo rher home at Calistoga. Cal.
George Kerr and wife returned Wednes
day from a brief outing at Newport.
Mrs, Pernot and Mrs. Martha Burnett
occupy the Pernot cottage at Newport.
Mrs. Sherman Wade and little daughter,
of Olex; arrived Saturday for a vlolt with
relatives.
Mrs. A. L. KInsely and mother, Mrs.
Brisgs, left Tuesday for an outing at
Newport.
Miss Olive Hamilton returned Thurs
day from a visit with friends in Eugene
and Junction.
Mrs. Compton. after visiting her son In
this city, returned Friday to her home
at .KoseDurg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McMahon returned
Thursday "from an extended stay at Bel
knap Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crees and Mrs.
James Fleet and family left Tuesday for
Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Callahan left Wednes
day to join the Johneon-Remie camping
party at Beaver Creek.
Misses Martha Fischer. Edna Irvine and
Leona Smith are guests of Mies Mabel
Wlthycombe at the Newport cottage.
Invitations have been Issued for the
marriage in this city September 4 of Miss
Esther Van Tyle Avery and Sherwood
Hopkins Adams, of San Francisco.
Hnrrislinrg:.
Mrs. George McCulIoch is visiting in
Eugene.
Mr. J. M. Isham and family, of Grant's
Pass, are visiting Mr. Isham's father.
Miss Grace Boscow, of Hillsboro, is here
for a three weeks' visit with T. J. Rodgers
and family.
Misses Mabel Norton and Ethel Hays,
of Portland, arrived Wednesday for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. W. D. Busey and children, and
Miss Mary Snodgrass went to Sodavllle
Monday for an outing.
Mr. Harrison Johnson, of Lebanon, and
daughter, Mrs. qarson Holt, left Wednes
day for Prlnevllle to visit relatives.
Mr. R. A. Rampy and wife. Mr. J. G.
Senders and wife, and Misses Cecil
Rampy and Lu Velle Hay and Miss May,
whohave been taking a month's outing
at Cascadla, returned to their homes in
this city this week.
Junction City.
Luke Knowlton, of Medford, was a Sun
day visitor here.
Mr. Pendegrass, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
Is the guest of H. S. Wallace.
Miss Anna Crain spent last week with
relatives and friends at Eugene.
Miss Ethel Williams, of Eugene, was the
guest of friends here a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milt Cook made a trip
to Harrlsburg by private conveyance
Monday.
Mrs. M. O. Pollock and Mrs. William
Kenne were visiting friends at Eugene
last week.
Mrs. Walter Morean, of Portland, is in
this city, visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. E. Van Vranken.
Monmouth.-
Mrs. Craig and daughter, Eugenia, are
home from a visit with Mrs. Craig's moth
er. Mrs. Atwood, of Waeco, visited with
friends on her return home from a two
weeks' visit at Monmouth.
T. J. Craig, Ina Craig, Bell Scott, Ge
neva Signor, Ed Stemme and Burt Sla
ver visited at the home of Mrs. Cattron
In Monmouth Sunday last.
WASHINGTON. ' .
Vancouver.
Miss Daisy O'Neill is visiting in Ta
coma. Mrs. V. Marsan, of Olympla, is visiting
in Vancouver.
Miss Maud Bier, of Farmington, Wash.,
is visiting In 4toe city.
Miss Edna Taylor visited friends In
Portland during the week.
Miss Marlon Shaffer and Miss Susan
Beeson are visiting In Tacoma.
Miss Mamie Du Bois is a visitor at the
Du Bols cottage at Seaside, Or.
Mrs. S. P. Gaither and son are spend
ing a few weeks at Long Beach.
Mrs. J. H. Elwell and daughter visited
friends In Astoria during the week.
Misses Mollie and Louise Padder. left
Saturday for a week's outing at Seaside.
Mrs. Julia Huth and son, and Mrs. J.
N. Klein and children, are at Cascade
Springs.
J. P. Stapleton returned the first of the
week from a . two weeks' visit at Inde
pendence. Mrs. S. F. Dodyfelt and daughter, Miss
Ruby Taylor, returned from a three
weeks' outing at Clatsop Beach the first
of the week.
Mrs. Rufus Waggener, of Hillsboro,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bailey, of Salem,
visited Mr. and Mrs. James Waggener,
Jr., during the week.
Chester C. Moore, who has been at
tending the Cooper Medical College, at
San Francisco, for a year, is spending a
week with friends In Vancouver.
The Rev. Mr. Carrall, formerly pastor
of the Baptist Church In Vancouver, now
of California, accompanied by his daugh
ter, Miss Ellen Carrall, visited friends
here during the week.
Gay S. B. Hayden returned home last
Monday from the Philippine Islands,
where he had been for the past year. In
the employ of the Quartermaster's De
partment, United States Army.
Centrnlia:
F H. Elder, of Weaverville, Cal., Is vis
iting relatives In Salzer Valley.
Mrs. L. C. Wilson and children are visit
ing friends at Olequa this week.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. S. Fretz are
spending a few days at Westport.
Misses Luella ,and Grace Crockett left
Thursday for a short visit to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. d"! 'Ruth ,of Salem, Or.,
vlisted Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Davis this
week.
Miss Elizabeth Hoyne, of Wenatchee,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howell In Sal
zer Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walters have re
turned from a two weeks' visit to the
Sound cities.
Miss Sadie Mix, of Everett, Is in the
city visiting her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Mix.
Mayor and Mrs. E. R. ZImmer and Pro
fessor and Mrs. Z. N. Wallis went to
Westport on Friday.
Misses Anna Wright and Anna Dear
born, of Seattle, are visiting Mrs. Harry
McCormick, of this city.
Miss Nettle WIngard and Miss Bennett,
of this city, are visiting the family of
Mr. C. S. Elder In Salzer Valley.
Councilman W. C. Hlnks and family
will leave In a short time for Califor
nia, where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. William Manning and
Professor and Mrs. Z. N. Wallis returned
this week from a visit to Mount Rain
ier. The Centralla baseball team left Tues
day for an extended trip over the Sound
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country. They will play at Vancouver,
Victoria and Nanalmo before returning.
Professor and Mrs. D. T. Van Tine.
Misses Maud Mitchell and Laura Kal
lasch, Mr. J. F. Altermatt and Ernest
Kallnsch have returned from a visit to
Mount Rainier.
At the homo of Mr. John Webb, near
this city, on August 14, Charles Green
and Mrs. Mary Handle were married.
They will make their home in this city.
Both have resided here for a number of
years.
A pleasant ice cream social was given
at Company F's armory In Chehalls last
Sunday at 1 1A. M., m honor of the ex
piration of the terms of service of eight
members of the company. All re-enllsted
but two.
Lawrence Melsenzahl and Edward R.
Nelson, United States marines, at pres
ent stationed at Eremerton, are visiting
friends In this city. They will probably
be assigned for the present to the battle-ship
Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson, of Los
Angeles, are In the city visiting at the
home of Colonel and Mrs. J. E. Whinnery.
Mr. Henderson has been official reporter
for the Superior Court of Los Angeles
for the past 14 years.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gilchrist enter
tained a number of their friends at their
home, near the Salzer Valley mill, with
a pleasant dancing partj Monday even
ing. Those present were: Mrs. "Walter
AInslie, Misses Marie and Paulino Ben
nett, Mrs. M. M. Ainslie. Miss Bessie AIns
lie; Messrs. Robert Ainslie, Walter AIns
lie, E. Packwood, Joseph Collins, Mark
Draper and Harry Pearce.
Chehalls.
Miss Mary Albera has gone to Ilwaco.
Mrs. Frank Everett has returned home
from Hoqulam.
Roy Coff man is home after a week spent
in Seattle visiting friends.
Everett and Arthur Marion, of Walla
Walla, are visiting In Chehalls.
Mrs. Tullis and Miss Kate TuUIs. of
Kent, are visiting relatives in Chehalls.
Mrs Robert Bassett has returned to
her home In Aberdeen after a brief visit
in Chehalte.
Mr J E. Crawford went to Bremerton
Tuesday to join Mr. Crawford, who has a
situation at that point.
County Surveyor F. E. Meloy went to
Yakima County this week, and will prob
ably remain all Winter.
K 3 Moss, of Circle City. Alaska, Is
vfsUing his family in Chehalls. Mr. Moss
has been away two and a half years.
Clarence Thompson has returned to Ba
ker City, Or., after a protracted visit with
his brother, E. H. Thompson, at Che
halls. Ruby and Donald Godley have returned
to their home at Ocosta, after a visit
with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.
H. Godley, In Chehalls.
Homer Reynolds was In Chehalls this
week visiting old friends. Mr. ittynolds
will sail from Vancouver, B. C, Monday
for the Philippine Islands, where he has
a two years' engagement as a school
teacher. The party of Centralla and Chehalls
people who started to Paradise Valley,
at the foot of Mount Rainier, a couple of
weeks ago, did not reach the valley owing
to tho destruction of a bridge, but had
a pleasant time camping- at other points
on the road.
Walln. Walla.
Miss Hungate has gona to the seaside.
Mrs. G. H. Sutherland has gone to the
seashore.
Mrs. John Green has gone to California
to visit relatives.
J. W. Cookerly has gone to New York
City on business.
Mrs. May Jorgenson has gone to Seat
tle to visit relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Merchant has returned
from a visit with friends in Alaska.
Mrs. Maude d'Ablalng. of EHensburg, 13
visiting her mother, Mrs. W. C. Painter.
Sam C. Calderhead, of Seattle, was vis
iting his brother, S. B. Calderhead, dur
ing the week.
MIfs Alta Estes, of this city, was mar
ried to Mr. Harry Swartz, of Vancouver,
Wednesday evening.
Judge T. H. Brents has gone to the
seaside, accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Myrtle Brents.
Mrs. Sam Lesser and stepdaughter, Miss
Hanchen Lesser, have returned from vis
iting relatives at Olympla.
Mrs. John F. Boyer and granddaughter,
For thirty
years a
successful
career
&&&?
removes the blemish.
e
r
'
Miss Isabella Boyer, have returned from,
visiting her son Frank at Skagway,
Alaska. -
From an. Age oi Ink.
Charles Henry Webb la Tho Atfcmtl'-
Of all the axes evor known,
Ot Bras3 or Bronze, of Brick or Stono,
Tho blackest and the worst. I think,
13 this pestiferous Age of Ink.
la volumes vast the torrent pouri.
Volume on volume blocks our doora; '1"3
Its bosom broadenlne as it flows ,
With verse3 canned and potted proflo
Though all would damn It and soma do,
The Deluge still la apres nous.
Lured to the brink women and men
A moment pause then dip a pen.
"And you!" I hear some acrlbbler say;
Oh, yes, I'm there exhibit A. i
But one must live, small la my store;
A wolf stands darkening tho door; x
He must be driven to his den.
And so I prod him with my pen.
"When children for new grammars cry
Can pareqt3 stand unheeding by?
Ah. no; tho verb-3tarved babe I kiss,
Then dash off verses much like thli
IC like this, too, ray special pride
A round-trip ticket I provide, ,fc-
That If none else the moral see, i
It will at least come home to me-. "
Nor Is It needed to proclaim ""
On tho envelopo street and nnmo
To which the verse. In mentioned days.
May be returned with thanks and prai3e
Though Homer's home be still In doubt.
My sins and songs soon find me out.
And with a promptness none can guess
Turn up, and at the right address.
If ono did not. I fear I should J
Doubt much that It or I was good jx
The Brntct "
Mabel I must say that for absolute un
trustworthiness there's nothing: llks a
man.
Kate Why, what makes you say that?
"Well, you remember when I rejected
Mr. Bullfinch about three weeks ago?"
"Yes."
"Well, ho said he should certainly plno
away and die, and I should be his murder
ess. Well, I Just met him in the street
walking""wlth another girl, and actually T
believe tho fellow has gained 20 pounds
In weight." Exchange.
All day long and racking-with pain frona
her head to her heels. That is whag
many a self-supporting girl must espes
ence. On those
days each month,
when in other cir
cumstances she
nrould go to bed,
she must still be
at the desk or
counter and strug
gle through the
day as best she
may.
Backache, head
ache, and other
pains caused by
womanly diseases
are perfectly cured
by Dr. Pierce'3 a- l
vorite Prescrip-
tion. It cures I
the cause of these r
pains. It estab- - j
llijlica .leg uiuinjr,
dries enfeebling
drains, heals in
flammation and
ulceration and
cures female weak
ness. It makes
weak women
strong and sick
women well.
PAffl All GONE.
"I have taken your medicine with the greateatl
sausiucuuu,' wnics Jtxrs. ocuigc Aleut, ui iu-i
port Station, Westmoreland Co., Penna. Your
"Favorite Prescription has cured me of utcrinel
trouble that I suffered from for fifteen years, and!
painful monthly troubles. I can honestiv say .
can worK a wnoie imy ana nor. jet urea, aw
before takincr Dr. Pierce's medicines t alway
felttlred Mvoain ball srone and I feel like
new person. I suffered with headache all the
time, but have no headache now since takina
vour medicine. I have been cared of trouble!!
that I suffered from, for fifteen years, and the
best doctor in the state coma not cure me."
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medic
Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free or
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to paji
expense of mailing only. Address Dr
XL. v. nerce, iiunato, ss. y.
jf Hgp IFg$.
1 E2aJ21dH