2a
THE SUNDAY- 0REG0N1AN, PORTLAND, 20, 1902.
isTJfes Q&saiik
,' . dkT
fravel to the beaches was little Inter
rupted by the storm that swept the coast
on Monday last. Excursionists bent on
going to the coast went regardless of
wind or rain. The wind that blew but
20 miles an hour at Portland reached a
velocity of 50 miles at the seacoast Con
siderable damago was done to traps and
fishing apparatus about Ilwaco, aggre
gating, it Is reported, 510,000; but reports
as yet show no loss of life. Many cfisher
raen were driven from the river out to
sea, and -some of these were reported
drowned; but, as they returned one after
another, the final report came In "No
loss of life." If any one at the beach
was Interested In a Summer squall, he
was offered a grand opportunity of sat
isfying his Interest Monday, for the
storm was the greatest that lias occurred
In July since 1882. There was much In
convenience resulting from the severing
of communication between Astoria and
Portland, but the breaks were easily dis
covered, and communication has since
been resumed. Campers who were mot
in the most protected places suffered con
siderably, and had they not been few
and far between, their complaints would
have reached tho skies.
OX XORTH BEACH.
"Weather Is Good, and Senslders All
Enjoy Themaelves.
Cottages are being opened up, and
everything is talcing a decided and sub
stantial form. "Weather conditions, with
the exception of Monday's storm, have
been perfect. The banks of snow-white
clouds that float slowly now and then
over the face of the sun afford a kind
respite from the burning heat, while tho
cool northwest imparts an invigorating
force that only a sea breeze can.
Seaview can boast of the early social
event of tho season In the form of a
luncheon given by Miss Caroline Chlndler
in honor of Mrs. Hannum. Luncheon was
served from 3 till 6 in a tastefully deco
rated dining-room. The mantle was pro
fusely arranged with French marigolds
interspersed with bachelor buttons. A
vase of dahlias formed a pretty center
piece on the dining-table. Tho guests
partook of the delicacies of the season,
Including minced clam, baked on tho
half shell, and cracked crab. The fol
lowing were present: Mrs. Judge Han
num, Mrs- Knott, Mrs. Howell, Mrs.
Chrisman, Mrs. Hackney, Mrs. Shindlcr,
Miss Knott, Miss Bingham, Miss Chris
man. Miss Baum, Miss Shlndler. Miss
Howell.
An entertainment gotten up by tho Sea
view boys played to all of Seaview at
the Hachney cottage. The entertainment
was similar to that given last Summer
for the benefit of the free bathhouse
fund, with the exception that no admis
sion was charged thl3 time. Later tho
spacious dining-room was cleared, ana
dancing was enjoyed until a late hour.
Following Is the programme of the enter
tainment: Instrmental duet. Miss Schacht
and Miss Bertha Botefuhr; Tecltatlon,
Millie Baab; solo, Judge BIoomQeld; rec
itation, Henry Coffey; solo, Snelling;
coon songs, "Wayne Stuart; piano selec
tion, Frank Sheridan; recitation, Joe
Dolph; mandolin and piano. Misses Esther
and Gertrude Sesser; selections, Joe
Dolph.
At the Portland Hotel.
J. H. Thatcher, Clara Fox, Milton Fox,
Troutdale, Or.; L. H. Holman. L. T.
Hodson, McGriswold. Lowell, Mich.; F.
Mathews, J. H. Moore, D. J. "Wilson, O.
G. Panken, E. B. Brewer, Louise A.
Becker. Mrs. G. A. Wegelin. Cincinnati,
O.; Emil Pursch, New York; Julius Haas,
Portland; C. E. Kerlie. Ilwaco: D. O.
Pourel and family, Dewiston, Idaho; J.
N. Stone. Milton. Or.; Henry C. Breit
barth; C. N. Floyd, Kansas City, Mo.;
T. Bomman, Alex Newman. Philadelphia;
Robert E. Jarvis, St Paul; D. Good3ell,
George T. Coyne, "W. C. Drugan. Frank
Hachaney, M. Lettle Dawning, Jefferson,
la.; Maude Reynolds, L.a Grande, Or.;
Dr. James C Miller, Fort Canby; J. A.
"Wallln, D. P. Carley, C. M. Smosky, C.
H. Kelley.
At The Breaker.
James A. Baker and wife, Mrs. Kate
Taylor, Mrs. W. Nelson; Edward Stein,
Rachel Stein, Howard Stein. Allen Stein,
Louise Case, A. McLaren, W. J. McLeod,
Boise, Idaho; H. Behrendson, New York;
M. C. Athoy, C. D. Johnson. Miss Fay
Baker, Miss Force, Mrs. D. Herron, Mrs.
Walters and child, Boise, Idaho; Mrs.
Finnegan and child, Mrs. Foster, Miss
Edith Foster, Mr. Peery, E. L. Peery, J.
T. Tandy, "W. T. Shanahan. Mrs. L. d.
Shinner, Aaron Fox. Milton Fox, Mr. and
Mrs. I. Lang, Miss Madeline Lang, Miss
Gladys Lang, Mrs. Ignatz Locwengart
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fleiechner, Mrs. L N.
Flel3chner, daughter and nvJd, Mr. Sam
Goslinsky, Melville Meyer, Miss Sellna
Stern. C. M. Sharpsten. H. "W. Martin,
Walla Valla; Ronnald C- Kennedy, lu.
Mansur, Astoria; Thomas Murray Spen
der. Captain Brooke Payne, Fort Canby;
M. L. Holbrook. Mrs. C. A. Dolph; Miss
Hazel Dolph. William V. Dalph, Jack
Dolph, Mrs. C. T. Mills, California; Emll
Pursch, San Francisco; W. 8. Ster
ling and wife. Miss G. Dlx, Miss
S. Dlx, Miss T. Dlx, Salt Lake; G. G.
Sterling. R. O'Connor, Miss J. Sterling,
Dr. S. C. Baldwin, Salt Lake; A. C. Sw
ing and wife, Edwin Cummlng and wife,
John P. Spurr, Fort Canby; Marcus J.
Davis, Julius L. Haas, San Francisco;
Alex Cohn, Sam Cohen, Jack Davis,
Li. M. Sellgsohn, San Francisco; L.
H. Maddock and wife, Astoria; L N.
Lipman and wife; Mrs. R. A. Morris,
Mary Morris. W. E. Lagea. Seattle; Mrs.
W. C. Noon. Jr.; Mrs. F. O. Downing, It.
S. Doble, Helen M. Doble. ,
At Lone Beach. Hotel.
Neil O'Hare, J. M. Baeton, Welser,
Idaho; A. C Jenson and wife, Fremont,
Neb.; J. N. McGuire and wife, Dr. Will
iams and wife, Mitchell, Kan.; T. W.
Frederlckson, Astoria, Or.; G. P. French,
R. S. Centervllle, Thomas Murray Spen
ser, St Louis; T. Lu Stewart A. T. Gun
derson, C Watkins. Ernest H. Kiel, Vic
tor E. Tarbell, Thomas Roney, South
Bend; T. L. Adams and wife, W. Ander
son. Fort Canby; M. J. Davis, Mrs. W.
E. Roberts, Mrs. Nellie Hanber, D. E.
Loomls, Nahcotta; Walter Mills, Fort
Canby; Manley M. Strawn and wife,
Knappton, Wash.; C. A. Culer. Ilwaco;
Mrs. H. D. Saunders, Miss Elsie Brown,
Alvena Peterson, Ilwaco; Mrs. J. F. Mor
rell. Denver, Colo.; Mrs. L N. Balrd, Miss
Jennie Fetters, Alliance, O.; Miss Ella
Parks, Floe Roney, Ilwaco, Wash.; S. E.
St Amant Frank Buchet Walla Walla;
C. Z. Sual, St Paul; H. Ports.
At The NeTrton.
O. W. De Huff and wife. Tho Dalles;
Mrs. G. Alice Frazler, Cambridge, Mass.;
H. E. Frazler, Cambridge, Miss.; Mrs. T.
W. Teasdale, Mrs. Charles Fee, Miss E
Fee, Mrs. W. G. Johnson, Miss Carolyn
A. Johnson, Mlsa Marcia G. Fee, Master
Jerome Fee, St Paul, Minn.; Mr. Frank
Teasdale, H. E. Frazler, Paul S. Dick,
Miss M. E. Hill. Mrs. A. R. Currle, Mrs.
H. M. Hassety Miss Rhine. St Paul, Minn.
At the Haclcney Cottage.
Jeannette Rankin, Jennie Mills. Bessie
J. Farrell, Missoula; Mrs. Joe Kchoe, Mr.
Joe Kehoe, Jr., Mrs. Oden Allen Athey,
Mr. Oden Allen Athey, Boise, Idaho; Mrs.
Ellen Gaffney, Mary F. Gaffney, Edward
Gaffney, Ben S. Woodward, H. O. Kapus,
Margaret A. Casey, Nellie E. Hennessy.
Frank H. Ixrwis, Frank Hackney, Miss
Jennie L. M. Hagadorn, Rose Schacht,
Chub Roberts, Tudle Schacht Bertha Bo
tefuhr, Henry Coffey, Pauline C. Baum,
Bertha Schacht Dazye Botefuhr, Ed Froh
man, H. P. Palmer, G. A. Albright, S, M.
McKInnon, Spokane, Wash.; Miss Marie
Raymond.
At the Shelbnrne.
A. C. Brush, James Heatley, Mrs. Heat
ley. San Francisco; Mrs. J. H. O'Bryan
and sons. J. W. Rlner, Mrs. J. W. Rlner,
Mrs.- Fred Miller, Miss Julian Miller, J. H.
Smith, Mount Tabor. Or.; Mr. and Mrs.
Trenkman, Matt Beglau.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. R. McGuire has opened her cottage
for the Summer at Newton Station.
J. W. Rlner is at his cottage at Seaview
for the season.
Dell Stuart is enjoying a well-earned
vacation at his cottage at Seaview.
Henry Troutman is at Seaview for the
Summer.
J.'Tappenden Is staying at his cottage
at Seaview.
F. H. Woodman Is among the recent cot
tage arrivals at Long Beach station.
H. G Webber has taken up his resi
dence at Oceanslde.
The Zimmerman cottage was opened the
last week for the season.
C. F. Swigert occupies a cottage near
Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey are spending the
... """'r'1tttn''0'l'l''ltfllll8tTtta.D.....r - . .
FISHING ROCKS ON NORTH BEACH. Photo by Chase.
i --tTrTTTtitilt,..,,.),.,,t..tr -
Summer "with their daugbter,v2u"rs. W. B.
Strauhal, at Long Beach.
The C A. Dolph cottage -was opened re
cently. J. P. O'Brian has the Bingham cottage
for the season.
The Sloth cottage at Long Beach was
recently opened.
M, Shaver Is at his cottage at Long
Beach for the season.
W. W. Linn Is among the recent cottage
arrivals at Seaview.
Professor Jameson lately arrived at
Long Beach.
The N. A. Blagen cottage was recently
opened for the season.
W. M. Druck Is Inhaling the sea. breezes
at Seaview.
Mrs. J. B. Livingston occupies the Tree
man cottage at Centervllle.
3tfrs. O'Hare has opened the Warren
cottage at Long Beach.
The Goldsmiths are at their cottage at
Seaview.
Sirs. Christy, Sirs. Greonevald and two
children, of Butte, Mont, are -with Mrs.
Keeley at Long Beach.
Mrs. C. S. Broadwell and two children
are staying at Mrs. Keeley's.
The Percys are In their cottage at Long
Beach.
Mrs, Ralph. Clark and two children, of
Spokane, are at the Bailey cottage for
the Beason.
Mrs. A. TV. Lambert and Miss P. Sargent
recently arrived at Long Beach.
Mrs. W.Wyman, who occupied tho Bross
cottage, returned home last week.
J. Everest and family came home last
L week to their Summer home.
Mrs. J. H. Smith. Mrs. J. I. Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Heatley, all of tho Shel-
burne, spent two days of last week on a
pleasure trip to Tokeland, on Shoalwater
Bay. jf.
G. P. Gellett has opened a cottage at
Long Beach.
Mrs. R. Martin is among the recent cot
tage arrivals at Long Beach.
J. H. Smith Is passing the Summer at
Long Beach.
Adrlan Epping recently arrived ot hla
Summer home.
The Werschkuls are spending the Sum
mer at their cottage.
L. E. Kern is at his cottage at Seaview.
Miss Virginia Ieo and 'Miss Alice Mul
ford are visiting Mrs. Noon at Tioga.
Miss Florence Papo recently arrived at
Long Beach.
H. Fleckensteln lately opened his cot
tage at Centervllle.
F. H. French, of The Dalles, is at his
Summer homo at Seaview.
K. W. Keeley and Miss M. Keeley havo
a boarding-house at Newton Station.
The Knight boys are "batching" at
Shclburne Station.
J. Miller, the confectioner. Is at Sea
view. J. Ijuklater Is among the recent cottage
arrivals at Seaview.
Captain Hosford, the steamboat man,
visited Mrs. Chamberlain's last week.
Clyde Chamberlain and wife, of Tacoma
are registered at Mrs. Chamberlain's.
Miss E. Hanneman, who was visiting
her father at Long Beach, returned to
Portland last Tuesday.
H. V. Mllllgan and Clove Holt were vis
iting C. A. Mackenzie at The Breakers
last week.
Mrs. J. Desser, wife of the Portland jew
eler, has taken, up her Summer residence
at Seaview.
Louis Dammasch and family are among
the recent cottage arrivals at Seaview.
Captain Archie Pease is Inhaling the sea
breezes at Seaview.
Emil Schacht and family came down
lapt week for tho Summer.
The Botefuhr family now occupy their
Summer home.
The Hagadorn family have opened their
cottage at Seaview.
Mr- C. T. Mills, president of Mills' Col
lege, who spent last week visiting tho
Dolphs, left for California Wednesday.
Miss Pauline C Baum, who lately had a
severe attack of typhoid fever. Is passlns
her convalescence at the Hackney cot
tage. Miss L Jones Is boarding at Mrs. Keel
ey's at Newton station.
Miss Bess Greonevald is staying with
Mrs. Keeley for the season.
Mrs. Banflcld occupies a cottage at Tio
ga for the season.
The Dangfords lately arrived at Long
Beach.
The Choates have opened up the Not
tage cottage.
The Harklns are among tho recent cot
tage arrivals at Tioga.
A. A. Kadderly is down for tho Summer
at Seaview.
Mrs. Joe Kadderly Is at her cottage at
Newton Station.
Joe Rlederrecentlr returned to Tioga.
Mrs. J. J. Jennings and two daughters.
r " " "- , T ,,...., , , L
i
Tda and Belle, occupy a cottage at Long I
Beach.
.The Simpsons have the Redmond cottage
for the season.
Ocean Park.
Ocean Park is situated at tho extreme
northern, end of Ilwaco Beach. It Is es
pecially noted for being the "old camp
ground of the beach," possessing many
protected nooks and corners favorable for
camping. Like the other stations on the
beach. Ocean Park has a number of new
cottages, built early In the Spring.
Those occupying cottages are: Mr.
Joseph Bevexldge, at Mrs. Hadley's cot
tage; Mrs. Dana Hood and family and
Mrs. C. Wler, at Hood cottage; Mr. Ball
and. family, at Hall cottage; Mrs. Dlllan
and son; Mr. Mumford", of Pendleton, at
Clarke cottage; Mr. A. Scott of Grass
Valley, at hhj new cottage; Mr. J. C. Rob
erts and wife and Mrs. Pearson, atnew
cottage; Clark Hay, granddaughter, Mrs.
Dudley and family, at Hay cottage; Miss
S. Smith, Mrs. Frank Sellwood, at A. U.
Smith cottage; Dr. Munsell and family.
Miss Allie Munsell, Miss Lu Munsell. Paul
Munsell, Miss Pauline Fisher, at Munsell
cottagfe; Dr. John Kenworthy and wife.
Miss Maud Kenworthy, at Kenworthy cot
tage; Mrs. White, In Ballet cottage; Mrs.
Stuart in new cottage; Mrs. J. B. David
son, Mrs. Dr. Gray, Mrs. Stovell. in Tay
lor cottage: Rev. Mr. Hyland and. family,
Seattle, in tho Weir cottage; Mr. and
Mrs. Arbuckle, Mrs. Fralley and family.
In Arbuckle cottage; Mrs. T. Hurlburt
and family, Mrs. E. D. Baldwin, mother
and sister, of Walla "Walla, at Fields cot
tage; Mrs. Mclntyre, at Haskell cottage;
Mrs. Remelo of Ellensburg. Miss Murphy
of Boise, Miss Wilcox of New York, Mrs.
Phil Adams, at Sprague cottage: Mrs.
McGlen, at Shogren cottage; Miss Gladys
McKensll, Mrs. Mackcn of Tacoma, Mrs.
Fleming, at Mrs. Hadley's; Mr. Hablsr-
I horst wife and three daughters, at their
' ww0v, -u..vw ""uuj, ah xwi. .ill.
LOOKING
Mathews cottage; Mrs. Connell, at Clay
ton cottage.
Personal Mention.
Rev. Mr. Warren, wife and two daugh
ters are tenting at Ocean Park.
J. H. Sprague, son of B. J. Sprague,
has lately arrived at Ocean Park from
Seattle.
Miss Elda Burke Is visiting her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Boeachen, at
Ocean Park.
Mr. Miller and two sons are tenting in
Hazeltine Grove, at Ocean Park.
Miss Jennie Spraguo, of Ellensburg, Is
visiting B. J. Sprague.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Weeks, S. Weeks,
Mrs. Akin and eon, Russell; Mr. 'and Mrs.
Drake, are registered at the Taylor
House, at Ocean Park.
Charles Duncan recently arrived at Mr.
Mathews cottage. Ocean Park.
Tho following are tenting at Ocean
Park: W. G. Poraeroy. Mrs. Miller, of
Spokane; Mr. May, Rev. Mr. Oberg.
AT CLATSOP BEACH.
Season Opens Well and Grorrs Live
lier AH the Time.
A week has brought a decided change
In the appearance of things at Clatsop.
At Seaside everything la taking a defi
nite, substantial form, and Is settling
down to a three months' season. Many
cottages have been opened, and new faces
have appeared. Campers are scarce, but
the special few have decidedly homcllko
locations. Clatsop has its attractions, es
pecially for sportsmen, and a large num
ber came down last week to flsh in tho
Necanicum and off tho rocks at Tilla
mook Head. The past week has been very
favorable for getting clams and crabs.
The extremely low tides, combined with
tho steady northwest wind, bring crabs
for tho getting.
Everybody Is looking forward to tho
completion of the swimming tank with
pleasure, and with its completion Seaside
lacks but the shoot-the-shoots in its out
lay of amusoments to make it a veritable
Coney Island. Fires dotted the beach
every night, showing tho slight begin
ning of social movements; but the society
world has not and will not actually begin
on this beach until tho end of the month.
At the New Grimes Hotel.
H. R. Hoefler, Miss Edith Baum. Dr.
August Kinney, Mrs. W. G. Whitney, S.
F. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Pattullo. D. D.
Searles and wife, B. B. Goumano, San
Francisco; Davis F. Scales, Stella An
derson, Pendleton: A. M. Baldwin, Ed
Benson, Mrs. Benson, J. N. Rinehor and
family, Ashland; C Ennis. Walla Walla;
W. H. Vehrlng, Mrs. W. H. Vehring. M.
D. Wlsdon; E. G. Schubert and wife, Chi
cago: Thomas Hogan. Chicago; Richard
Scott Mrs. X. L. Clay. Mrs. Lllla Ja
cobs, R. 2. Allen, Lexington, Ky.; Scott
Bonham, Cincinnati; J. J. Kelley, Chi
cago; R. M. Patterson. John Hamilton,
State College, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Hamil
ton. Miss Hamilton. Mrs. H. B. Xfi-pr
Ed Elsendrath. Chicago; E. E. Kaufman
and wife, Mrs. James Neville; Miss Edith
Neville, B. A. Franklin. Charles Agle,
Bloqmington; Eltont Fulmer, Pullman,
Wash.; James H. Shepard, Brookings, S.
D.; P. A. Smlthlnger, Astoria; R. Scott,
Herman Hames, Salt Lake; E. P. M.
Donald. Seattle; H. B. Cusick. Mrs. H.
B. Cusick, Albany; Edith Toiler Weath
ered, A, H. Pokorny and wife, Chicago;
Miss R. E. Whitley, Mrs. a H. KI1
patrlck, R. C. Stole, J. Fuog. F. Wilde.
J. M. Hcathman. Jennie Heathman. Ber
tha Hcathman. Ralph Frazler, Mrs. L.
W. White J. R. Dickson, wife and three
boys, Mrs. Laurea Irwin and son. Mr.
and Mrs. E. I Coldwell, Mls3 Loller,
Portland; Mrs, Pierce, Frankton. Ind.;
Ms Pierce, ,, Frankton, Lnd.; Alfred F.
Sears. Jr., Portland; U. S. Gasawax and
wife, Vancouver; Miss Lottie Reed, C.
B. Malarkey and -wife, E. H. Hamlin and
wife. Miss Ruth Hamlin. Astoria; Peter
Grant Mrs. P. Grant Portland; Mrs. B.
Grant L. C. McLeod, Miss Sophina Plnn,
Arthur C Collan. Astoria; M. T. Horl
son, Chicago; Miss Gertrude Stockton,
Miss Maude Stone. Astoria; C. E. Onslow,
A. C. Morton. North Carolina; Mrs. Carl
Scott Kelty, Miss Ella M. Stuffcr. Miss
Luzelle P. Davis, Portland; I. JW. Doane,
Mrs. I. W. Doane, Sanx Francisco; Miss
Boolllng. Miss E. Boelllng, Astoria; Grant
Mays, The Dalles; O. N. Ford, Portland.
Locluley Hall.
Miss D. Baker, Don L.. M. Naughton,
Mrs. C. H. Hunt Frank Patton. Mrs.
I-Lw Litchfield, San Francisco: B. B. Gou-
raans, airs, -ttuiyard. Miss Mayme Paull,
Miss Lotty Jacobson. Miss Anna Hume,
Fred Jacobscn, Allen Bishop. J. E. Black
burn, W. W. McConnell and wife. John
Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton, Miss Hamil
ton, William H. Saylor, R. E. Doolittlo
and wife, C P. Sherwood, Jesse K. Cope
and wife, Salt Lake; Harry M. Tickner,
wife and child, Jacksonville. III.; Mrs.
W. W. Morse, J. W. Bailey and Flora
Ballev. Marimret "Rohan-Mi TMUh Tttn.
dell, Hazell Therkelsen, Rebecca Fay, G.
NORTH TOWARD THE "WILLOWS OX
Jones, W. F. Tucker, Mrs. H. Hablg
horst St Paul; Miss Spink, Miss Buch
ner. Master Bucbncr, Phil Buchner,
Thomas McLarken. C. A. Malboeuf, M.
Do Linn, Miss H. Seasman, F. P. Halli
nan, Ivan C. Anderson, Mrs. Byron B.
Miller, E. P. Conkllng, J. H. Richards
and wife, Frank Patton.
Seaside House.
Donald Mackay, Mrs. W. H. Skene, J.
J. Hassell, Elinor Sasehaug, Graham
Grass and wife, .F. N. Pendleton, wife,
child and nurse; Graham Grass, Jr.; W.
H. Warrens, wife and son; J. N. Rine
hard, wife and daushter, Ashland;-Mrs.
Donald Mackay, W. H. Krlechel, W. A.
Samuels, Mrs. W. A. Samuels.
McGuIre's Hotel.
J. Smith, Seattle, R. W. Wilson, Mrs.
C H. Porter, Minneapolis. Minn.; A.
Brown. R. S. Blew, Beth G. Wills, C.
M. Cutburth, J. T. Grim. Robb Graff,
Charles Harrison, Spokane; Charles Wer
nett F. Hennessey, A. R. Cynes, Astoria;
F. E. Wilson. F. A. Lux, San Francisco;
C. B. Janns, James S. Hutchinson, F. W.
Legg, J. M. Nelson, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss
Grace Eaton, Terre Haute, Ind.; E. W.
Eaton. Robinson. 111.; R. C. Atbury, J.
Martin, I. F. Tobey, Arthur A. Tobey,
Ernest Dawson. Mrs. P. L. Hansen,
Guy W. Phillips, Jennie McTudd,
Phil Jones, Arthur Jones, Louis Mills,
J. McTudd, B. C. Kindred. Hammond, Or.;
E. E. Bruner. E. T. Holmes. San.Fran
clsco; J. A. Vehrlng, F. Vehrlng. N. E.
Webster, Astoria; C. J. Kauffman, Nellie
M. Smith, John W. Colllngs. Phil Becker,
W. H. A. Wallace, Cincinnati; Miss Laura
Claj-ton, Miss Mary Fish, W. Ziegler and
wife. K Wooley and wife, W. Ziegler,
Ruby Wooley, E. J. Blazler, E. Schiller.
George Schultz, E. J. Wltson and wife,
Ivan Young, S. D. Dennis, M. F. Daw
son, Norwood E. Webster, Alex William
Duncan. Frank Deakln, J. Brown. Mrs.
W. Lu Norman. D. A. Walters, Georgo
May, James Colman. R. G. Dlllan. Gustaf
Wilson, J. J. Fowler and family.
At Gcarlinrt Parle
The Gearhart Hotel opened. July 15, un
der an entirely new management The
entire house has been renovated and
grounds greatly Improved. Its golf links
have a name, and any one who seeks the
enjoyments of a. seaside outing may And
them within the compass ot Gearhart
Park.
Gearhart Hotel.
Lional D. Paget, J. McGuire, Edith
Baum. London. Ruth Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. Wittenberg, Lenora Hansen, R. J.
Pryke, Chauncey H. Dayton, Verne Ber
gen, August M. Kinney, Albert W. Kin
ney and wife, Emporia, Kan.; Henrietta
B. Reed, MIsg Charlotte Adams, Ronald
McKenzIe. Jean McKenzie, Barbara Mc
Zenzle, Kenneth A. J. McKenzie, Jr.,
Mrs. James S. Reed and family, W. B.
Lobuer, B. Leo Paget, Mrs. B. D. Paget,
Mrs. B. H. Paget Hiss Alice Paget, Ner
wyn E. Paget, Lowell Caples Paget, Carl
Kimball, George Wilson.
Among the cottages at Seaside: A.
Breyman and family, Ed. L. Howe, George
W. Gates and family. Dr. Tucker In Gil
bert cottage, N. P. Sorcnsen, Astoria; W.
HI Barker, John Kopp, Dr. Estes, of As
toria. Mr. Davton. of Davton Hardware 1
Company; Dan J. Moore Portland; C. V' j
McKJlvey, in Dlppell cottage, M. F. Hen
derson, J. L. Pjicket. of Spokane; W. J.
Raaiser. of Portland: Tom Dobaon. Dr.
Cbttell. Mrr. D. Whitman, B. S. ReillyJ
J. B. Bridges, A. G. Long, O. W. Scott
S. C. Pier, Mrs. Munger, Mrs. Nealand,
W. R. Rowland, Mrs. Proebstel, Mrs.
Balrd. Judge Kramer, W. H. Morrow, P.
D. Packard, E. C. Johnson, George No
land, Mrs. L. K. Hum Mrs. J. H.
Smith, Captain Patterson, Mrs. QiUpan,
of The Dalles, A. E. Butterfield. F. N.
Kollock, L. Therkelson. E. Dempsie, P.-L.
Willi?, Mayor Williams. Judge Cleland.
G. W. Stapleton, Dr. Fulton. J. Jacob-!
sen, J. McMann. C. J. Henry, Andrew;
Kan, J. M. Freeman, Dr. Cottell. S. C. I
Pier, W. T. Stevans, Mrs. Fechhelmor.
me xoung cottage, Morrison cottage, T.
Daley in Douglas cottage, Mrs. Efllnger,
J. O. Goltra, Thomas- Waylnnd. Mrs. J.
H. Smith. Sam Goldsmith. S. Samoutai,
"Tho Breakers"; Mrs. N. H. Alexander,
F. P. Fabj, A. W. Whltmer, H. M. Hay
ler, O. O. Benson in Lightner cottage,
C. W. Knolls, F. B. Summervllle In Webb
cottage.
Personal Mention.
Captain D. E. Buchanan's new cottage
at Hermesa Park Is In progress of con
struction. E. G. Jackson's cottage near
the long cottage at Seaside will soon be
completed.
H. V. Mllllgan and James V. C. Sayre
returned Friday to Glenwood from the
Elk Creek country. They made their
headquarters at Glenwarren, near Elk
Creek.
W. L.. Jagger la among the campers at
Seaside.
Tho McFarland camp Is one of the most
homelike of Seaside camps.
W. H. Warrens Is visiting Dr. Tucker at
his cottage at Seaside.
H. Hacklevado Is now building a com
fortable cottage at Seaside.
Tho Highbinders, who heretofore have
NORTH BEACH.
camped at Seaside, will return th'3 year
to their new cottage.
Hotel Flavel.
Flavel is meeting with favor very early
In the season. From tho day the doors
were thrown open this season, the house
COLLECTING BUTTERFLIES
HOW TO CATCH AND PRESERVE THE BEAUTIFUL
INSECTS mTHOUT DAMAGING THEM
BUTTERFLIES, because of their con
Epicuousness and beauty and their oc
currence almost everywhere furnish an at
tractive and ready means for sudying tho
many curious and providential ways in
which Nature provides fb her creatures.
Collecting butterflies is an Interesting
pursuit and, besides, may becomo a
profitable pastime. The most ordinary
collections often sell for fair prices,
while those that are more elaborate, espe
cially if they follow out some scheme as
a collection to Indicate- sleeping or feed
ing habits, or representing the varying
dally or seasonable peculiarities ot the In
sects, will he very valuable, often running
up In the thousands of dollars.
The apparatus necessary for collecting
and arranging theso winged beauties Is
the simplest, consisting of a few articles.
The first thing is the means of capturing.
Capturing is not done by band, but by
means of a net which can bo made frcm
a small hoop attached to the end of an
old broom handle. Tho body of tho net
is mado of mosquito netting, -and should
be about two feet deep if the hoop is a
foot in diameter. With a littlo practice,
ono can become skillful in handling the
net and may catch butterflies rapidly
and without in any way injuring their
delicate wings.
In approaching the Insect it is well to
wait until it ha3 alighted, and to bring
tho net close to it, as slowly as possible,
and keep tl near tho ground and out of
flight. When very closo to tho prey, a sud
den movement will bag tho butterfly and
fold the net over so that It cannot escape.
Never touch the wings with the fingers in
removing tho Insect Carefully insert the
killing bottle and allow tho butterfly to
flutter Into the bottle, and the Insertion
of the cork will hold It a prisoner.
Tho killing bottlo should be a wide
mouthed bottle into which the butterfly
can pass without injury to the wings.
In the bottom, should be placed securely
by means of shellac and small piece of
cotton, which Is wet with benzine or com
mon gasoline. The vapors from theso
substances produce an easy and painless
stupor ending in death. Do not be hasty
in removing tho butterfly after It has
gone to sleep, because tho fresh air re
vives It x
After the insects are captured and killed
they are ready to he pinned and set For
has been comfortably filled, and now
Mrs. Mitchell, the obliging manager, re
ports the longest list of arrivals recorded
for some time. The future engagements
at Flavel are beyond the capacity of the
house, and the prospects are very flatter
ing for a successful social season at this
resort Some of tho latest engagements
at Flavel are the following:
Mrs. M. C. Moore and family, of Walla
Walla, one of the best-known families
of the Inland Empire.
Hon. Judge Grosscup and family, of
Tacoma, Wash., who hae just returned
from the California beaches.
Hon. Judge Cartwright. wife and
daughter, of Chicago, 111.
Flavel has several clubroom attractions
in its bowling alley, one of the finest on
the Coast; Its biHiard parlors and tcnni3
courts, all of which are very popular
this year.
List of guests at Hotel Flavel:
S. A. Farrand, Mrs. S. A. Farrand.
Newark. N. J.; Dr. J. C. Zan. Mr. and
Mrs. Lang, Miss M. H. Lang. Miss
Gladys C. Lang. Mr. and Mrs. N. Flelsch
ncr. Miss Flora Flclschner. Miss Solina
Stern. Mrs. I. N. Fieischner and daugh
ter, Sam Goslinsky, Mrs. I. Lowengirt
Master M. Meyer, I. N. Fieischner. C.
H. Bauer and wife. Miss Maud M. Jones,
Miss Eva A. Jones. George H. Wemple,
T. I. Richards. T. J. Taftee. Miss Carrie
Smith. Mfss Smith. W. S. Seattle. Mrs.
W. S. Beattie. Hubert M. Beattle. Byron
J. Beattie. Mrs. A. N. Tuttle, W. O. Ma
nion. Portland; S. Sherman. Vancouver,
B. C; Mrs. E. A. Orcutt, Astoria; Lilly
Baker, Curtis F. Wesscls, Portland; Miss
Anna Ewing. Alto Park. Or.; I. N. Lip
man and wife. Portland; A. D. Dunn,
North Yakima, Wash., Mrs. Ella Sharp
stern and son, Astoria: E. S. Erwin,
Portland: C. H. Shin. New York; Sterling
Hughs. Boston: Mrs. Edward Gibb. Miss
Glbb, A. S. Goodwin. Brooklyn. N. Y.;
August C. Kinney. Astoria; A. J. Leach,
Oakesdale. Neb.; W. H. Buckhart, Kesu-
ncK. uau; .airs. .u. at Smith. Portland;
Photo by Chase.
D. J. McVIcar and daughter, Miss Par
ker, Astoria; F. R. Weeks. James R,
Pourle, A. J. Cooper. Fort Stevens; Mr.
Upton, Livingstone Farrand, Walla Wal
la;. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webber, Cleve
land, O.; Miss Irene Moore, St Louis,
Mo.
J pinning always use insect pins, which
.no luuLu uuuuer man common pins, and
will not ru3t They cost 5 cents a hun
dred. A butterfly should be pinned through
tho middle of the thorax, and In such a
way that the body Is at right angles to
tho pin. Tho thorax 13 between the head
and the point where the wings join the
body.
After the insect I3 properly pinned, it
is ready fcr setting, and for this process
a setting-board is necessary. The ietting
board is a plain, flat board, with numbers
of holes large enough to take the head of
the pin. The insect is laid on the board
back down, with tho head of the pin in
tho hole. The wings are then spread and
pinned down to the board in such a way
as to show all that is possible of their
surface.
The foro wings should bo pulled for
ward so far that their hind edges may
be in tho same straight line, and the hind
wings brought to such a position as to
leavo about tho same gap next to tho
body a3 to the front wings. In pulling
theso wlng3 forward, a pin may be used,
inserting It just behind the strong vein
or rib, which Is plain, and thus avoiding
danger of tearing. After the wings are
pinned down In the proper position, it Is
a good plan to lay strips of paper over
them to hold them straight, and after
these strips are pinned down remove tho
pins in the wings, for if the pins aro left
in the wings untIL they aro dry, the holea
they have made will be easily seen.
After a very littlo practice, thl3 work
is readily done, and no little taste and
skill can be shown in arranging tho wings
to display the full beauty of tho speci
men. After the wings are thoroughly
dry, which takes from threo or four days
to a week, the Insects aro ready to be
placed in the collection. A good and
serviceablo storage-case can bo mada
from an old shirt-box. When the speci
men Is placed in tho collection-case it Iff
a good plan to wrlto the date and local-.
Ity of capture of every specimen and plr
this below It thereby adding value tha
collection. r
r
3H7LTN03IAH FALLS.
In a cliff bealdo tho valley, .
"Where Columbia, winds Its way.
Falls tho sighing: Multnomah
In a whlto bojeneled epray. "V
When the day etxl weave3 hla mantle
In hla sunbeams' misty loom.
Then the fall contrasts Its luster
With tha tearful, firooplnsr gloom.
In the- spray there hanps a rainbow
"When tha Autumn's sun 13 high;
I"or tho waters guard that splendor
When It fadei from out the aky.
Thcro the virgin flood is blushing,
Now disrobed of -verdant dreas;
But the clinging mists there faHinsr
Clasp It round In chaste caress.
And the stream, out-leaping, trembles
At the sight ot rocks below.
"Where tho foam-flecKed. whirling waters
Ever moaning, seaward flow.
In the water-chiseled basin.
Wh-era tho tender mosso.s weep,
la a. brook that softly murmura
In a volco that lulls to sleep.
In the fall of "sighing waters"
Xature sings her truest nete;
For a sadness fills the music -
Of the basin's silver throat.
And Its waters sing of mountains
"With their drear eternal snowot
"Where alone sod nature governs
And our blighting race ne'er ceea.
And they tell of silent meadows
Where- the night sits dim and still.
And the heaven's peaceful quiet
.Has reflection in the rill.
And the rlv er hekis its sighing
To the distant moaning shore.
"Where it surges with the oeaa
In a low unceasing roar.
Oh. the soulful plaintive music!
Oh. the sadness' vast extent!
"Which Is felt at Multnomali,"
"Where the sighing falls lament.
SYLVESTER J. M'ATEB.