The Sunday Oregonian., July 27, 1902, PART THREE, Page 21, Image 21

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, EOKTLAOT3 " JULY 27, 1902.
21
1 DOINGS OF THE WEEK ON SHORES OF THE SOUNDING SEA
J9A
TcrTEATHER conditions remain perfect
W
ana crowds flock to the beaches.
Every train, every boat, brines its
quota. The sun has regularly risen and
regularly set In a clear sky during the
week, -with the exception of the morn
ing fog that invariably lies low un
til noon over North Beach. Tents
aro as yet a minus quantity, but
the first of the month may see a
change. The cruel stamp of the sun's
presence, the tawny tan that was so un
popular among the fair sex last season. Is
beginning to appear this year with marked
approval, and Is a bold mark of distinc
tion between the old arrival and the new.
One Is met at the seaside stations by
the crowd that assembles from all the
beach to see the Incoming train and the
new arrival, just as of old. As he alights
from the train he is stormed with a vol
ley of stereotyped salutions flavoring of
the beaches such as "Hello!" "Where aro,
you going to stay?" "How long are you
down for?" expressions that have been,
dug up from the sand and put into use
without the slightest embossment.
OX THE NORTH BEACH.
Railroad Company Malces Improve
ment at Ocean Park.
Here are contemplated many improve
ments that will be realized in the near
future. Blx blocks were purchased along
the railroad track last week by the rail
road company for a siding. In addition to
this, the lumber has been bought and the
contract let for the entire remodeling of
the station-house. Mr. Sprague, the sta
tion agent, the so-called "landmark" of
Ocean Park, when interviewed on the con
templated steps toward improvement,
spoke enthusiastically, and declared that
Ocean. Park was rapidly forging ahead.
"What I have earnestly desired for the
last eight years has at last been accom
plished," he said.
Tho millionaires of Portland, who for
merly were accustomed to telephone to
Ocean Park by way of Nahcotta, are here
by instructed to telephone direct to Ocean
Park, since a 'phone has been put up in
the station-house for their accommoda
tion. Personal Mention nt Ocean Park.
J. E. Haseltlne, wife and daughter, Mrs.
Schmeer, are spending a week at Ocean
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drake left Jast
Sunday for Portland, after two weeks'
sojourn at Ocean Parte.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gay, of Mount
Tabor, are spending the Summer at their
cottage at Ocean Park.
L. B. Stearns and wife; Miss Hazel
Phillips, of Portland, and Mrs. E. Spaul
dlng, of Tacoma. are spending the Sum
mer at the Stearns cottage at Ocean Park.
Mrs. D. W. Smith, D. W. Smith, Mrs.
C. Smith, of "Vancouver, are tenting in
Taylor's lot. Ocean Park.
Mrs. H. Shogren, Miss Ruby Shogren,
Miss Gladys McKenzie, Master Wallace
McKenzle of Portland, are staying at the
Shogren cottage. Ocean Park.
Mrs. A. Butterfield, Miss Butterfleld
and Mr. Butterfleld are tenting on Bay
avenue.
Mrs. J. Jameson and Mr. George Hall,
of Vancouver, have opened the Jameson
cottage.
Mx. and Mrs. Leo Ball and Mr. Brad
Hall, of Portland, arrived recently at the
Hall cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kelnath are visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kel
nath, at the latter's cottage.
Mr. Ormandln, of Portland, recently
pitched camp near Judge Stearns cottage
at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Bybee. Mr. Payne, of Portland;
Mro. Crelghton, of Salem, arrived last
Saturday at Mrs. Bybee's cottage on Bay
avenue.
Mrs. Hablghorst Is among the recent
cottage arrivals at Ocean Park."
Mr. Stewart is spending a week with
his family at his cottage.
John P. Sharkey, the Councilman, and
family occupy one of the Haseltlne cot
tages. Rev H. Obcrg and family are tenting
in Clark's Gr -
Mrs. T. Hurli, ., two sons Rodney and
Ralph, of Portland, have opened their
cottage.
Mrs. L. Mackln has taken up her resi
dence at Ocean Park for the oea6on..
Ed Lambereon, E. Cornell, Mr. Cornell
and E. H. Hablghorst paid a flying visit
to Ocean Park Sunday week.
Miss Jennie E. Sprague, who has been
visiting her parents for the past two
months, left for Ellensburg, "Wash., last
Friday week.
Miss Florence Hubbard, after a two
weeks' sojourn at Ocean Park, left for
Portland last Friday.
Judge L A. Jones has returned to Ocean
Park, after a visit of six weeks at Sioux
Falls.
Grandpa Kirk, commonly known as
"Old Curly." 'is still on deck with his
rabbits.
J. C Werschkul and family are installed
in the Kirk cottage, Ocean Park.
J. H. Sprague, after a week's. visit with
his parents, returned to Nome las week.
J. C. Roberts gladly returned to Ocean
Park, after a flying visit to South Beach.
A f.ehlng party composed of the four
anglers of Ocean Park started "Wednes
day for a three days' trip to Nasel River.
The composition of the party was unique
in the extreme. Captain Powell, through
the respect due to his title, led the expe
dition. W. S. Hill, when at a loss for
anything to do. told his famous "owl
story." Rev. Hollingshead. of the Cen
tenary Church, although on a vacation,
did his duty, while J. C. Roberts fed the
crowd with fish.
At Long: Beach Hotel.
M. F. Brady, Peter St. Mary. "W. Eurah.
Charles E. Gray, W. E. May bin. Mrs. Mar
garet Martin, Clarence H. Llnd. G. R.
Knight. James Kink, W. M. Wisdom, L.
A. Gary. J. J. Fitzgerald, Ethel Roberts.
R. E. Bewail and wife, Frank Taylor,
C. M. Fowler, Miss Ruby Jackson, Miss
Mabel HIngley, Mra H. R. Albee and
children. Mrs. J. B. Candllsh and family,
MissHazel Young, Joe Egan, Fred Zim
merman, W. E. Mabin, Al Good, Mrs. M.
E. Roberts. Mrs. H. C. Albee, Mrs. Mar
garet S. Harter, M. Shlmomura, M. L.
Deguen and wife, E. Richardson. R. S.
Dalton, M. C. Mace, Thomas Medles, Joe
Egldia, L. D. White. La Grande; Charles
Loney. Walla Walla; John Dolan, Belfast,
Me.; W. H. Burke. Chicago; J. X. Conk
Hn, Milwaukee, Wis.; T. W. Williams,
Hastings, Neb.; H. H. Snow. Salem; A.
C. Cooley. Salem; H. B. Parker, Astoria;
Dr. D. C. Lozers and wife, Arlington;
Frank Hunt ami wife, nurse and children.
Walla Walla; Ida M. Inglesby. Walla
Walla; A. M. Dunn, North Yakima, Wash.;
A. R. McNltt, Salt Lake City.
At the nackner Cottngre.
G. A. Albright, Spokane. Wash.; L. M.
McKlnnon, Spokane, Wash.; Ernest Cat
Hn, Will Hare, Ralph Knight, Portland;
Max Stiefcl. Chicago; Mrs. J. M. Sweeney,
Frank Wordfleld. j. p. Allen, J. a Send
Hc. H. H. Haskell, Ted Wood, S. Williams,
A. Hackney, H. Solomon and wife, J, L.
Klein, B. D. Johnson. Mrs. J. L. Klein,
Mrs. S. B. Randell. Mrs. James Patton.
Mls3 Etta Strauss, Miss William Madison,
Master S. Randell, Miss D. M. Kruse,
Clinton Stone, "W. J. Curtis, Charles R.
Brown and wife, Raleigh Trimble, George
a Henriot.
At Garden Grove.
Mrs. F. D. Northrop, Audry Northrop.
Mrs. J. B. Ryan, Vincent Ryan, Eleanor
Ryan, W. M. Gray, wife and daughter,
Mrs. C". E. Brown, Miss Hazel Brown,
Mr. A. Gerstel, Mrs. Gerstel, Mls3 Gertie
Gerstel, Mls3 Burrel Gerstel, "Walter
Gerstel. Amy Gerstel, Inda Stayer, Miss
G. Paddon. L. A. Mathews," Dr. R. B.
Smith, L H. Amos. D. B. Jarman and
wife. Miss Nettie Cannon, J. B. Peter
son, Miss Anna McCarty. H. Foot, Dr. L.
B. Smith and wife. Wllber Smith.
At the Xeivton.
E. J. BrownMMrs. J. H. Brown, E. A.
Williams, William Ballis, Henry Roo and
wife, Mrs. H. W. Hassett, Howard P.
Rankin, Tom Taylor, J. Q. Mack. Mrs. J.
G. Mack,oMrs. R, W. Laughlln, La Grande;
Mrs. W. H. Bohnenkamp, La Grande;
Master Bohnenkamp, M. B. Rankin. Port
land. - Taylor House, Ocean Park.
Arrivals: H. W. Ormandy, Mrs. M. J.
Morse, Mrs. Leo S. Ball, Leo S. Ball N.
B. Hall, H. M. Riggs, Mr. Shivls 'and
eon Frank; Miss J. Peterson, Kalama,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Clark. Salem, Or.;
Mrs. P. F. Hunter, Mount Tabor.
At Mr. Chamberlain'.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Chamberlain, Ta
coma, Wash.; J. O. Blrdsal, Spencer, Ida
ho; Miss Geven W. Wood, Portland; Mrs.
C. W. Ferrlll. Portland; Mr. M. Weiner,
Defiance,-la.; M. Mosessohn, David Moses
sohn, Portland.
At Mrs. Kutxsclinn's.
Miss Mabel Lunden, Robert M. Donavan,
Henry Coffey, E. E. Reigas, Mra. James
Cronln, two children, Moylc, B. C.; Dr.
E. M. linden. Miss P. K. Linden, F. Dom
inie, Mount Angel; E. D. Casey.
At the Xlrltt.
L. G. Huntley and family, Ed. C. Cur
tis and family, Nampa, Idaho; J. P. Hcr
lngton and wife. Denver, Col.; Mrs. Ed.
Butler and children, G. D. Knox, Mrs. Geo.
Butler and children. Boise. Idaho; Janus
"Williams. D. B. Powell, Mrs. J. B. Ryan
and children, S. A. Walter, Misses Anna
and Julia O'Brien, Mrs. R. Llchtensteln.
M. Llchtensteln, .Mrs. G. P. Lumsden,
Portland; A. B. Conley and wife, Miss
Georgia Miller. La. Grande. Or.; Mrs. G.
D. Conley, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. Jacob New
man and wife. La Grande, Or.; J. Hlns
ler and wife, Portland; S. Kelley, Ho
quiam. Wash.: John Elbert. Piillm.
J Wash.; W. Mills, Fort Canby, Wash.; S.
w. wauace, vmton. iowa.
Personal Mention. "
Dr S. J. Barber's cottage at Tioga was
opened last week by J. L. Barber and H.
C. Barton.
I. H. Amos recently arrived at his sum
mer home at Tioga.
T. N. Strong and family now occupy the
Wm. Ladd cottage at Holman StatlSn.
B;r. Fllnn Is boarding -with Mrs. Keeley
at Lopg Beach for a few weeks.
H. H. Casey and family occupy Mrs. S.
Smith's cottage,
H. C. Campbell and family are at Ocean
side for the summer.
Mrs. Lou Coulter has opened the Mc
Durmot cottage for the season.
Mr. Prosser, of North Yakima, is among
the recent cottage arrivals at Tioga.
Mr. Frank "Wasserman of Llpman &
Wolfe, has opened a cottage at Seavlew.
J. W. Wilson occupies a cottage at Long
Beach.
Mrs. Clarence Wheeler and two boyp are
at Long Beach for tho season:
J. Matscbeck and family arc at their cot
tage nt Tioca for the season.
Chas. King paid a flying visit to his
family at Long Beach last Sunday.
J. Phalen. wl.fe and son. and Mrs. Fred
Stevans occupy Mrs. Jack Knott's cot
tage. Geo. Banford and family are at their
summer home at Tioga.
D A. Milne, Mrs. J. Brisco, Mrs. Chand
ler and Mrs. G. Carey occupy the Brisco
cottages at Tioga for the season.
E. J. Jeffery and family are among the
recent cottage arrivals at Tioga.
. C. "W. Van Stone and family occupy the
Barber cottage at Tioga.
Dr. A. S. Nichols spent Ounday with his
family at Tioga.
A. D. Charlton passed a few days with
his family at Tioga last week.
J. Fralney's -family occupy 'their own
cottage at Tioga.
Frank Hachcney and family paid a fly
ing visit to their cottage at Tioga last
week.
C. Cardincll Is now at his summer homo
at Long Beach.
Mrs. Ham lately arrived at Long Beach
from Portland.
Mrs. Wakefield has opened her own cot
tage at Centervllle for the season.
Alfred Anderson, of Portland, spent a
week at the Shelbourne.
J. H. Smith, of Portland, is registered at
the Shelbourne.
John F. Cahalln, of Portland, is spending
a ivcek at the Shelbourne.
Miss OUie Linden returned to Portland
Sunday, after three weeks' sojourn at Sirs.
Kutzschou's.
Mr. H. Coffey returned Saturday to Port
land after a week's visit at the seaside.
Father Oswald, of Olj mpla, Is at Seavlew
conducting the services in the Catholic
Church.
Mrs. P. Zimmerman, of Portland, Is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. F. Zimmerman, at Sea
view. George Henrlott is staying at Mrs. Hack
ney's. Mr. W. J. Curtis, after spending a few
da5-s at Flavel. Is making a tour of North
Beach expecting to go north by way of
South Bend.
Mr. Chas. R. Brown, cashier of Spo
kane National Bank, is registered at Mrs.
Hackney's.
Gus Pfunder will be a guest of Frank
Botefuhm for two weeks.
Mrs. Wilson, with her daughter Julia,
of Portland, has taken a cottage at Sea
view. Miss Pearl HIdengen, of Spokane, Is vis
iting Miss Cora Kadderly,bf Seavlew.
J. B. O'Brlan, of the O. R. & N , has
been visiting his family at Seavlew for a
few days.
J. P. M. Richardson, of Spokane, occu
pies a cottage at Seavlew.
H. C Glelm and family, of Portland,
have opened a cottage at Seavlew lor the
season.
Clinton Stone, after a short visit to
Flavel and the Oregon beaches, is spend
ing a well-earned vacation at Seavlew.
OX THE OREGON' SIDE.
Pleasant "Weather a Great Attraction
for Visitors.
This beach was mubh warmer and pleas
anter last week than tho other. It was
entirely free from the strong, cold, north
west wind that blew over the North
Beach, -wafted up the Columbia Gorge to
All the vacuum caused by the rising
atmosphere of the heated Interior. Nor
was it bothered with the low lying fog
that overclouded the North Beach, like
rain, in the early morning. The ever
popular beach fire of driftwood shone
bright and clear every night on this beach.
Tuesday evening was a most ideal even
ing; beach fires were in evidence; from
tho crowds encircling them arose the
songs of mingled voices, the merry laugh,
and the scent of sweet popcorn; over all
mounted the full moon. first deep recj,
then fading Into golden. Such a scene
many have qften pictured, but few have
twice enjoyed.
Grimes Grove Is gradually fllllnsr ud
with tents, but the number is much less !
than it was at this time last year. By tho
first of the month it Is thought that the
Grovo will be filled to its capacity. The
and Is well patronized. Tho fore part of !
the week was favorable for getting clams
and crabs, and many also fished in the
surf throughout tho week.
A muslcale was given at Locksley Hall
on Thursday last. The guests of tho
house were favored with selections from !
different members. Mrs. John Hall was
the accompanist. Mrs. Byron E. Miller
gave a lew vocal selections. Later danc
ing was enjoyed on tho balcony of the
hotel and music was furnitficd by Par
sons' Orchestra. '
At -the Kerr Grimes.
J. G. Mack, Mrs. J. G, Mack, A. Steng
cr, Robert G. McCraken. G. M. Gllnes,
wife and son, Mrs. H. L. PIttock, Mrs.
S. A. Middleton, G. L. Bishop, L. S. Do
blo, Mrs. G. B. McLcod and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Andrews, William D. Van
Schuyver, Charles M. - Morgan, H T.
Margaret Qulgley, J. Qulgley, Mrs. A. H.
Devers, Miss Mabel Devers, A. II. Devers,
Richards, wife and two children, W. F.
Mathews, "W. B. Hnncyman and wife, H.
G. Bockwlth and wife. Walter Gadsby,
Thad Sweek, Miss Mae Moran, Miss Anna
O'Brien, R. B. Northup and wife, Mrs.
T. Hanford, Miss Barman, Miss Celeste
Barman, Daisy Belle Freeman, J. C. Rob
erts. H. M. Ogden, O. G. Hughson, S. F.
Shaw and wife, W. R. Allen, E. J. Fer
guson, wife and daughter, Astoria; S. E.
Selig, Astoria; H. Howell, Independence;
H. Miller and wife, Seattle; N. Grant, As
toria; Helen M. Doble, St. Paul, Minn.;
Saldec Beckwith, Missoula, Mont.; Helen
McLeod, Missoula, Mont.; George Steln
weck. Gerald Stein week. Eureka, Cal.;
Helen M. Norton, Little Rock. Ark.; Miss
A. Mills, The Dalles; Miss Edna Thomp
son. 1i-e Dalles; Wm. Eccles and wife.
New York; Roland Eccles, New York;
Morris Dunne, New York; Pearl Eccles,
SOCIETY ON ITS VACATION
MANY PORTLAND PEOPLE AT THE BEACHES
WEATHER GOOD AND FUN ABUNDANT
New York; Laura G. Dunne, New York;
Aug. Hlldebrand and wife, Astoria; Miss
Mamie Christians, Astoria; Mr. C. V.
Brown, J. M. Turner. Flavel; Mrs. A. J.
Taylor. Astoria; Miss Mabel Taylor. Fla
vel; Mrs. R. W. Jones, Seattle; Miss C
A. Secley, Seattle; Mrs. W. Seeley, Seat
tle; Miss Anna Tuttle, Virginia; Buck
Hunt, Reswlck. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Tuttle, Charlottesville, Va.; Miss Tuttle,
University of Virginia; Albert Harris and
wife, Santa Clara, Cal.; Miss Merlam Har
ris, Santa Clara, Cal.; Miss Laura Jor
dan. Santa Clara, Cal.; Fred R. Walter,
Omaha; Mrs. Burrows, Walla Walla;
Morse Batey. Walla Walla; Mrs. H. Brace.
Seattle; P. Welch and wife, Spokane; Jim
Welch. Mabel Welch, Eleanor Welch,
Rayman Welch. Spokane; G. W. Babcock,
Walla Walla; Mrs. J?, A. Trulllnger, As
toria; Mrs. J. T. Ross, Astoria; Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Orenbaugh, B. W. Moulton and
wife. East Point, La.
Locksley Hall.
Miss Bertha Vehrlng, Miss Emma M.
Thcll. Mllo Walton, E. E. Williams. Mrs.
J. D. Coleman, Bessie Coleman, L. A.
Crulkshank. Mrs. Leslie Reed.TV. A. Lald
law, John H. Hall and wife, T. W.yVaille.
Dr. Byron E. Miller. T. E. Ashley, wife
and child, George I. Thompson, Mrs. L
Thompson, Mildred Thompson. J. D. Cole
man, Fred O. Jennlng and wife, R. E.
Doyle, Mrs. William Kapus. Miss Minnie
Kapus, H. F. Gaylord, P. J. Vial, C. C.
Estes, Mrs. Pete Grant, Richard Grant,
Jack Grant. Mrs. M. A. Parrlsh, H. S.
James, George E. Chamberlain, Sam
White, Mrs. Burrows, baby and nurse,
"Walla Walla: Mrs. Brace. Seattle, W. B.
Covell, Hartford. Conn.; C. V. Floyd.
Kansas City; H. B. Glsl, S. F.; Dr. C. S.
Stone, Mrs. C. S. Stone, C. S. Stone,
Jr., Miss Sally Bird "Stone and nurse,
Wallace, Ida.; C. C. Foster, Mrs. N. S.
Colegrove, Minneapolis; C. T. Peterson,
Detroit: Dr. C. A. Cordlnes. Astoria; Miss
Ethel Palmer, Percy B. Sovey, Astoria;
Miss Anna Mortesen, Ogden; General
Summers and wife. Miss M. E. Baker,
Mrs. E. Baker. Kansas City; Mrs. Goeng,
Cecil Goeng, Miss Hayes, Everett, Wash.;
H. Mortesen, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Al
bert Harris, Santa Clara, Cal.; Mrs.
Miriam Harris, Miss Loma Jordan; H. D.
Rinchart, Mrs. H. D. RInchart, Coving
ton, O.; Mrs. A. Mordecal, Bcnlcla, Cal.;
Mrs. B. S. Grosscup, Master Ben Gross
cup, Thaddeus Grosscup, Miss E. M.
King, A. L. Rowen, wife and son. East
ham, la.; Miss J. E. Rowen, Oregon City.
At Seaside House.
J. Epplng, F. R. Strong. Mrs. Strong,
Mrs. G. Taylor, Mr. H. L. PIttock, Mrs.
S. A. Middleton, Graham Glass and wife,
J. Flanders, George A. Lyman and wife,
Aubrey. III.; A. G. Banker. Miss Leslie
Reed, G. Seaton Taylor, E. A. Taylor,
Mrs. N. S. Colegrove, Minneapolis; D.
M. Rledson, S. F.; Mrs. R. E. Davis,
Mrs. A. J. Zan, Nancy Zan, Miss Bea
trice Hall, Omaha; Miss Pearl Eccles,
Mrs. Irwin, Mies Laura Dunne, Mrs.
Grant Mays.
At Gearhart Hotel.
Miss Julia Maxwell, T. Kaufman and
wife, two children and nurse; Miss Clenle
Barman. Miss Celeste Barman, Miss Ma
bel' Ayers, Miss Gertrude Pollvka. Mrs. H.
Cosgrovc, Carl Kimball, Miss MacMahon,
Marjorle Holcomb, Eliot Holcomb, Mls3
Harriet Waterhouse. Miss Maud E. Tur
lay, Mrs. George TVUson, Mr. George Fus
sell, Chauncey il. Dayton, Maude S. Gran
ger, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Jones, M!ss Laura
G. Dunne, George P. Dekum, Miss E. A.
Hell. Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Anna
Molander, Miss Lena Grossmuller. Mrs. R.
E. Davis, Mrs. A. J. Zan, Nancy Zan, Etta
Schulderman. J. R. Slater and wife, A.
G. .Barker. Thadl Sweek, Percy Sinclair,
W. H. Grenfell and wife, N. C. Ovlatt,
Capt. and Mrs, U. S. Steele, Kenneth J.
Mackenzie. C. A. Macholuf, O. C. Stlne,
New York; Robert G. McCraken. Port
land; A. A. Morrison, R. J. Holmes, Ethel
Grenfall, Valentine Prlchard, Mr. and
Mrs. P. A. Trulllnger, Mrs. J. T. Ross.
Astoria; Miss Fannie Trur, R. F. Feur
and wife. Montreal; F. G. HIgglns,
Charles H. Hall, Missoula. Mont.; Mrs.
Thomas Ryrle. Mrs. Judge Taylor, As
toria; Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Campbell. Sea
side; "W. R. Bernard. Mrs. H. L. PIttock.
Mrs. S. A. Middleton, Miss Laura Clarke,
Miss Ellnoro Kurth, Portland; O. F. Mar
tin, George H. Ohler, Astoria.
At McGulrc's Hotel.
R. Fowler, F. H. Geer, A. Brown, R. C.
V. Astbury, T. Hunter. A. Stipe. Arthur
Thompson, John Smith, W. R.' Bernard,
N. Grant. C W. Barr. C. J. Spooner, Har
per, T. D. Hennessy, Robert Burns, Frank
Donovan, James Banks, Captain Barlage
and family, H. Brown. C. M. Stoles, G.
C. Colts, T. D. Shields, P. F. Wilson,
Thomas L. Carrell. H. Hood, T. E.
Ashley, wife and child, Rev. and Mrs.
maid, R. Burger, E. Koag, W. S. L. Es
cue, G. C. Garratt. Wm. Johnson. Bob
Burns, Chicago; Frank Evans, R. G.
Jones, Nehalem; B. C. Showman, A. N.
Kittleman, R. F. Wilson, Astoria; J. M.
Offer, Astoria; J. R. Bennett, Astoria!
Pergonal Mention at Seaside.
Mrs. H. L. PIttock, of Portland, regis
tered at the New Grimes House last
week.
Mrs. S. A. Middleton lately visited Sea
side, making her headquarters at the New
Grimes Hotel.
Mrs. A. H. Devers and daughter, Mabel,
are down from the city on a two weeks
sojourn at the New Grimes oHtcL
F. G. Halley and family and Miss Beach
are spending their vacation at the New
Grimes Hotel.
P. Welch and family, of Spokane, lately
arrived at the New Grimes Hotel.
G. W. Babcock. of Walla Walla, is pass
ing the week at tho New Grimes Hotel.
Mr. W. F. Mathews, the United State3
Marsha, la among those registered at the
New Grimes HoteL
"W. B. Honeyman and wife spent Tues
day at .Seaside.
H. G. Beckwith, of New York, enjoyed
last Sunday at Seaside.
Bob McCraken is passing a well-earned
vacation at Seaside.
Mrs. A. J. Zan and daughter, Nancy,
are enjoying a Summer outlns at Seaside.
Mr. R. Lee Barnes, of "Wells. Targo &
Co.'s Bank, registered at the Seaside
House last week.
E. A. Wyld, of the Bank of British Co
lumbia, will spend the month of August
with his family at Seaside House.
Mrs. Georgo Wisslnger, of Mllwaukle,
spent a few days at the Seaside House.
Grant Phegley arrived Saturday at Sea
side and will make his headquarters for
themonth of August at Seaside House.
P. J. Jennings has occupied a cottage on
tho shell road for tho season.
R. "W. Wilson came down to his new
cottage last week.
John Campbell has tho Henry cottage
for the Summer.
J. F. Peterson lately opened his new
cottage at Seaside.
J. M. Freeman's cottage Is occupied for
the season.
H. W. Scott and family are installed in
their cottage at Seaside.
Captain Kellogg Is among the recent
cottage arrivals at Seaside.
Captain .Buchanan at last enjoys nis
vacation at his lately finished home.
A. H. Breyman lately opened his sum
mer home.
Dr. J. Fulton i3 enjoying a well-earnea
vacation at his cottage at Seaside.
A party of California people, W. W.
Lane, Mrs. W. Lane, Marie Lane, Walter
Lane, of San Francisco; Colonel and Mrs.
Walker, of Stockton; Miss L. C. Camp,
of Los Angeles: Mrs. Lovejoy, of Lea An
geles, visited Seaside the fore part of tna
week and registered at Locksley Hall.
Colonel Summers returned Thursday to
the city after a sojourn of two or three
days at Locksley HalL
Mrs. George Russell and Mrs. Pennoyer
are stopping at Locksley Hall, on an out
ing of twe weeks.
J. Foott and two daughters have opened
their cottage for the season.
Miss Edith Baum. who for several years
has been associated with Gearhart Park,
is now operator and agent at Gearhart
Station.
Judge Kracxner'' returned home after a
short visit to Seaside.
Mrs. E. Mendenhall spent a few days
of last week at Seaside.
Judge Cleland and family now occupy
their cottage at Seaside.
L. Thompson has taken the Ramsey cot
tage at Seaside for a few weeks.
A. J. Smith procured tho Burrell cot
tage for a Summer home at Seaside.
T. Kaufman and family are registered
at Gearhart Hotel.
Henry Wagner has rented the Allen cot
tage for the season.
Mrs. A. Glendenlng is now at her cot
tage at Seaside.
C. L. Miller, of Vancouver, lately came
to Seaside for his Summer outing.
W. J. Burns, of Balfour, Guthrie &
Co.. came down Friday to the sea coast
and is making his headquarters at Hotel
Gearhart.
A. J. Jennings occupies tho Scott cot
tage for the season.
Grant Mays, of The Dalle3. has lately
opened No. 4 of the Butterfleld cottages.
Charles Fulton, of Astoria, Is inhaling
the sea breezes at Seaside.
L. M. Sullivan has opened the Rocka
fellow cottage.
Mrs. Dalglelsh lately arrived at her cot
tage at Seaside.
Mrs. Crawford, of The Dalles, occupies
another of the Rockafellow cottages.
P. L. "Willis Is among the recent cottage
arrivals at Seaside.
C. E. Prlckett, of Spokane, lately ar
rived at Seaside.
Rev. Simpson occupies the Williams cot
tage for the season.
George E. Chamberlain is registered at
Locksley HalL
Mrs. A. Mordecal. wife of Colonel Mor
decal. of Benlcla, Cal., Is spending a few
weeks at Locksley Hall.
Major "W. F. Tucker, of tho U. S. Army,
arrived Saturday at Seaside and made his
headquarters at Locksley Hall;
At Flavel.
Flavel Is flourishing in all her glory this
TRIP TO DEAD MAN'S HOLLOW
REMARKABLE ATTRACTION FOR VACATIONISTS
ON NORTH BEACH, NEAR COLUMBIA RIVER
WE "WERE camped at Long Beach,
mouth of tho Columbia.
"Hev you been to Dead Man's Hollow?"
We t ere at once Interested in the ques
tion, for the questioner was a typical old
fisherman and lumberman familiar in such
towns as Astoria and Ilwaco. "No?
Wal," (still holding his pipe in his hand,
for he had removed it at the flrst ques
tion) "you had better take the moun
tain trail. It is safer. Bo sure to go
When the tide is right and have a guide.
It's a place worth seeln'." So, telling
us about somo of the beauties of tho
place, the old fisherman said he would
find a party who was going, as he had
planned a crabflshlng trip for the next
few days, and could not go himself. He
spoke of a queer inlet of the ocean which
lies between the mouth of the Columbia j
River and Long Beach, on the coast of
Washington, and is known as Dead Man's
Hollow. The fishermen gave It this
grewsome name on account of tho fact
that the body of one of their number
washed ashore there.
There are two ways to reach the Hollow;
one by trail over the mountain, or, if there
is a low tide, another by going along the
coast from Long Beach. The latter is
th shorter way when safe. The more
popular route seems to be the trail which
Is beaten almost solid during the Summer
months by tho feet of hundreds of tour
ists, bound on sightseeing to the Hollow
or to North Head Lighthouse, the new
Government building several miles be
yond. Two or three days later, with a paTty
of 15, we started for the Hollow by way
of the trail. Cameras and lunch bas
kets were swung" in the most convenient
way to .carry, while the younger mem
bers sported their fancy carved canes
made from red wood. Half a mile over
the plank road and we came to a spring
of clear, cold water. Massive ferns grew
all around, and the deep shade of fir
and spruce allowed no ray of sunshine
to penetrate to that spot. All refreshed
themselves by a deep draught of the wa
ter, for Just on the right-hand side our
guide had pointed to a little path which
seemed to lead up the steep mountain
side, and Informed us that we would
travel that path and find no more springs
until the top was reached. One by one
the 15 tourists filed Into the narrow trail.
The walk, with its Jungle of undergrowth,
bearberry, huckleberry, blackberry and
(thlmbleberry bushes, ferns and fallen
monsters of the forest beside their fel
lows, is certainly a lonely but beautiful
one.
Often we had to duck our heads to get
under the boughs that twined thickly
SUMMER
HOTEL FLAVEL
NOW OPEN FOR SEASON 1902
RATES $7, $10, $12 AND $15 PER WEEK, INCLUDES ROOM AND BOARD
Table service unequaled before.
Best bathing facilities on Coast; no
danger; salt water bathing on solid, firm
beach.
Every room electric-lighted and steam
beated. with electric call-bells; also pri
vate baths with rooms.
For reservations, call on J. L. Mitchell
or phone Main 642.
CASCADE
ineral Springs
A magnificent health resort in the heart
of the Cascade Mountains, for rest, health
and pleasure, scenery and climate. Chem
ical analysis proves it to be the best min
eral water In the state for rheumatism,
kidney, liver and stomach trouble, stands
unsurpassed. Hot and cold soda baths.
Best of accommodations for transient and
steadv boarders. Ideal camping grounds.
Kept'clean. Terms. 51.00 and upward per
day. Camping privileges, 50 cents per
week for adults. Take S. P. R. R. to
Lebanon and comfortable conveyance: 30
miles to springs. Address G. M. GEIS
ENDORFER. Cascadla. Linn County, Or.
s
Clatsop Beach, Or.
The finest Summer seaside resort In Ore
gon. Everything first-class. Golf links
on grounds.
For further Information, address Man
ager Seaside House. Seaside, Or.
THE BRITT .
LOXG BEACH
Is completed. Situated half-block north, of
depot. Best meals on the beach.
LONG BEACH. WASH.
M. C. MACE
Dealer In Ojstera. Claras. Crabs and all
kinds of fish. Freab Vegeta' . ao' vit.
Open July 9.
season. Tho -variety of manifold provis
ions for pleasurable recreation seem to
be appreciated at their true value by a
largo company of guests. From the day
of opening the visitors have been pouring
In, and no more attractive seaside Summer
resort could be Imagined than the picture
now presented by the Hotel Flavel. The
usual pastimes sea bathing, tennis, golf,
riding, boating, billiards, bowling, etc.,
are Indulged In freely. To add to the
guests' comfort another chef has been
brought from the San Francisco Louvre.
The management has also bought a pian
ola of the latest design from the Aeolian
Company, of Portland. The pianola, under
the manipulation of a planollst from the
Aeolian Company, will help furnish mu
sic for the Saturday night hop this week,
and each evening a concert will bo given.
On Friday night, September 1. the officers
from Fort Stevens join Mrs. Mitchell In
giving a social hop that is expected to
be quite the swellest thing of the season.
Guests at Hotel Flavel.
Matilda Von Bolton, A. F. Velguth and
wife. Miss- Nicholson. Mrs. H. L. PIttock,
Portland: G. K. Went worth. Chicago; Mrs.
S. A. Middleton. Mrs. G. K. Wentworth,
C H. Woodward. Mips Wentworth. Port
land: W. H. Buckhart, Keaurick. Cal.;
Mrs. James Dunlap and baby, Portland;
D. H. McVlcar and daughter. Astoria, Or.;
Mrs. W. L. Mayer, Portland. Or.; Miss
Parker, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Far
rand. Newark, N. J.; F. R. Weeks, Fort
Stevens: Dr. Zan. Portland; James R.
Pourle, Fort Stevens; Dr. and Mrs. Nunn,
Portland; A. J. Cooper, Fort Stevens; Rus
sell Smith. Portland: O. N. Ford. St. Jo
seph. Mo.; Miss Smith, Portland; W. H.
Hawkins, Tacoma: Miss Elsie Smltn. Port
land; Walter C. Smith, Miss Carrie Smith,
J. L. Bohannon. Mrs. E. M. Smith. Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Grosscup, Tacoma;
Miss Maud M. Jones, W. L. Beattic. Miss
Eva A. Jones. Mrs. Addie Epps, George
Baker, wife and child. E. E. Williams,
Portland: Mrs. Livingstone Farrand. New
York: Tom R. Wllscn. Portland: Mr. A.
H. Tuttle. Charlottesville. Va.; Clinton
Stone. Portland; Mrs. A. H. Tuttle. Char
lottesville. Va.; C. E. Beeks, Portland;
Miss Annie Tuttle. Charlottesville. Va.;
Mrs. Seoley, Miss Seely, Miss Tuttle, Se
attle: W. J. Curtis. Mrs. Gilliam. -Mrs. R.
Davis, W. F. Crosby. Portland; C. W. Har
ris, Vancouver: J. S. Delllnger and family.
Astoria: M. Wojtaczeurskl. Cocslln. Ger
many; F. Kleeverhelm, Bremch) Germany;
S. Schmidt, Astoria; R. S. Howard, Port
land; Mis3 Minnie Baker, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. I. Kaufman, two children and
nurs, Colvllle, Wash.; Miss Barman.
Portland; Miss Celeste Barman, Portland:
Mrs. A. Parrlsh, Portland; H. S. James,
Portland.
above. Often we had to climb over fallen
logs that lay across the trail. Great
ferns sprang up wherever light enough
was admitted to allow them to grow.'
One lady, a little weaker than the rest,
was pulled up the steeper places by put
ting a rope around her.
A three-mllo walk brought us to a kind
of opening on the top of the hill where,
pushing aside the dense growth on ono
side, we were delighted to see the grand
old ocean burst into view almost at our
feet. A little farther on a path led down
a steep incline toward the ocean. We,
who were going to the Hollow, turned
down this path, but four of the crowd,
who had visited tho spot before, left the
party and continued on up the trail
toward the lighthouse.
We felt amply repaid for the trip by
the flrst view, which was one of wild
beauty. The narrow Inlet of the ocean
was surrounded by high cliffs of rocks
against which the breakers, dashing with
great force, sent the spray high In the
air. Driftwood wag piled high back In
the Hollow, and a long sandy beach ran
far out between the rocks, which stand
like sentinels at tho entrance. The tide
was etlll going out, and wo hastened
across tha beach to a spring which camo
out of the rocks above our heads and
flowed Into a granlto basin. A drink of
the refreshing water, which only a moun
tain spring can give, and we were ready
to explore.
Many pretty shells were found, and tha
first perfect sa biscuit we had picked up.
Sea grasses and weeds were plentiful,
with here and thero a float from some
fisherman's net. The most adventurous
were soon exploring the nooks and cran
nies around tho beach, running, jumping
and dodging the spray sent on high every
few minutes.
Tho most interesting thing, however, is
the caves worn into the solid rock by
the waves. There are four of these,
reached only at low tide, and the deepest
one only at very low tide. After a
wade, a rest and lunch we were able to
reach the first one. It ran back about
25 feet. The floor was covered with
sand, for which we were grateful, as all
were barefoot, and the barnacles over
which we had been walking had mada
some ugly wounds inthe tender feet, the
salt water not acting as a balm. Tho
walls wero dripping and covered with
Bhell cups and barnacles. The other
caves are like the flrst, only extending
deeper Into the rocks, being more exposed
to the waves. The longest extendi back
a distance of about 50 feet. All are on
the north side of the Hollow, with but a
short distance between the entrances,'
During high tide all are filled with water.
At last wo reluctantly turned our foot
steps homeward, sorry to leave such a
pretty spot, and well pleased with the
day's Journey. SADIE N. HOWE.
RESORTS.
House has splendid bowling alleys, bil
liard and pool-tables, lawn tennis courts,
croquet grounds and ping pong tables.
Long distance telephone In office.
Large, roomy grounds, splendid fishing
and other attractions.
Six trains pass door each day for Port
land and other seaside resorts.
615 Marquam building, Portland, Or.,
Cloud JCap Inn
The chief mountain resort In Oregon.
Situated 7000 feet above sea level, on the
North slope of Mount Hood. Dally
stages from Hood River, via tho Transfer
& Livery Co. Through tickets to tho Inn
can be purchased at O. R. & N. or Co
lumbix River steamer ticket offices. '
For rates, etc.. address Mrs. S. Lan
gllle, Hood River.
.
THE HACKNEY COTTAGE
SKAVIEW, WASH.
Now open for season 1S02. On next block
from railroad station. Excellent table
board, with beautiful surroundings. Fine
surf-bathing. No more attractive placo
on beach than tho Hackney Cottage.
MRS. JAMES HACKNET.
P. O. Ilwaco. Wash.
. ,
THE SHELBURNE
SEAVIEW, WASH.
Open for tho season of 1902. All home
comforts. Fine home cooking. Plenty of
sea food. Good surf bathing. A most
aeslrable place for families. Shelburne
Station, one block from house.
MRS. I. E. BEAVER,
P. O. Ilwaco, Wash.
G. Q. KEE, SEASIDE
RESTAURANT The btst bill o faro at any
ocean resort.
GROCERY A large, fresh, clean stock at rea
sonable prices. Ton can buy all your sup
plies here, as you need them.
BAKERY Fresh bread, cakes and pies always
on hand.
Orders filled and delltered datly