HOT WEATHER DRIVES CITY FOLKS TO THE COOL RESORTS BY THE SEA
SEASIDE. Or.. July 14. (Special.)
Every train is bringing its quota of
guests from Portland and other valley
cities to add to the Summer colony which
is springing up with mushroom rapidity
at Seaside. Rooms of the various hotels
are filling up, forbidding barricades and
shutters are being taken from cottage
windows and doors, dots of white are
appearing where campers are pitching
their tents and the entire resort is as
suming the gal;L aspect which character
izes the favorite retreats of the Summer
folk.
Although it Is hard to realize the re
ports of uncomfortably hot weather east
of the mountains, when they are brought
here where the breezes are constantly
blowing cool and refreshing and the mur
mur of the sea is ever in the ear, still
there Is an Infallible way of determining
the weather that Is being experienced
"at home." As the crowd gathers at the
depot each day to see the Portland train
arrive and notice the large number of
newcomers, it is as easy to tell that the
sun is sizzling down on the city streets
as if the piercury could be seen creeping
upward. The unusually hot weather that
is reported has brought people here
earlier than usual and at present indica
tions the season will be at its height
several weeks In advance of the usual
time.
While the crowds have not been here
long enough to take up many of the
activities which will occur when they
have remained several weeks, there have
been a number of entertainments and
social gatherings. For the present it
would be easy to pass the time Just
watching the sea and drlnkmg in the salt
air. but the vacation pastimes, bowling,
skating and dancing are well under way.
Each day Jhere are jolly groups of bath
ers in the surf and each evening the sing
ing and laughter around the ctwnpflrcs
runs opposition to the roar of the break
ers. Pacific Pier has continued to be a fea
ture of general interest to all and Is now
ro nearly completed that the grand open
ing has been set for Sunday, when a
brass band and all other accessories, to
Its dedication will be provided, and a
gala day Is expected, since every one
here Is very much Interested In this new
attraction.
The hotel business is on the increase,
and requests for accommodations are
now coming in so fast that the success
of the season fiom the hotelkeeper's
standpoint is well assured.
GEARHART PARK.
Mrs. Theo Kruse and Miss Sadie Brusse
made a short visit to Portland last week.
Mr. 'and Mrs. J. Durkheimer and son,
and niece. Miss Baruh, enjoyed a short
ytay at Kruse's Beach Hotel last week,
i where they have made arrangements to
return later for the remainder of the
Summer.
Major and Mrs. H. T. Renall. U. S. A.,
are registered at Kruse's Beach Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Blakely and child are
snending the Summer at Gearhart Park.
Sr. and Mrs. M. Jacobs, son and daugh.
ter. are now at the hotel, where they ex
pect to spend the Summer.
Mr. C. C. Holzel of Spokane, who has
been spending his vacation at Kruse's
Hotel, delighted the guests of the house
Monday night by singing the Pilgrim
chorus from Tannhauser, Mrs. Kruse ac
companying him on the piano. Other
musicians present: Mr. J. Blakely. Mrs.
M. Schacht and Miss Eggleston, of Boise,
also contributed to the evening's amuse
ment, which, though very Informal, was
a decided success.
El M. Chase, of Portland, and William
Brine, of Dubuque. Iowa, are registered
at Kruse's Beach Hotel.
Mrs. N. S. Knight and daughter are
enjoying a pleasant vacation at Gearhart
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. I Mayer, of Portland, are
registered at Kruse's Beach Hotel.
Kruse's Beach Hotel.
Leon Bernstein. Judith S. Bernstein,
Salome Bernstein, T. N. Stopplnbach,
Mrs Mike Jacob, N. Jacob, Miss Hor
tens'e Jacob. Beny Latz, B. R. Lati. Miss
Ethel Fay, E. X. Chase. David W. Hazen,
Joseph a Hill. Mrs. W. S. Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. B. R. Smith. Mrs. Lulu Dahl
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Brookings,
T. W. Begger. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. French,
F. B. Howe, W. D. Larrabee, Mrs. W. R.
Lebrce. Mrs. F. X. Abbey, J. A. Pittman,
Miss Rosalie Greffoz, Mrs. Olive McGuire.
Miss Susie Rleman, Miss Sophie Rieman.
Mrs F. D. Abbey, J. A. Ptttman. Hugh
McGuire. A. MeLeow, Mrs. Guy Lombard,
Miss Mestck, S. C Beach, Theresa Yo
cum, Anna Yocum, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Meyer, Mrs. 1C Jacob. Edwin Jacob. Mrs.
L Therkelsen. Miss H. Therkelsen. P. F.
Uhllg, Portland; C. C Holzel, Spokane;
Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. McCaughy, Seat
tle; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Snyder, Miss Emma
Schneider. G. Phelps, Boise.
SEASIDE.
TV. B. Honeyman. J V. M. Zan and
Robert G. McCraken. of Portland, made
a short stay at the Hotel Moore hst week.
Dan J. Malarkey. of Portland, has
opened a cottage at Seaside for the Sum
mer. Mrs. H. B. Litt Is registered at the Ho
tel Moore.
H. 9. Butterfleld has opened his cottage
for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bourne, Jr., are
registered at the Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Scott and Miss Ju
dith Scott are at their cottage. Mrs. D.
H. Stearns and Miss Ethella Stearns are
visiting them.
Sajn Goldsmith is now occupying his
cottage.
Cottage Arrivals.
J. L- Barnard. H. 3. Butterfleld. D. E.
Buchanan. B. G. Caufnoid. L. E. Carter,
Mrs. A. Donovan. Mrs. Geist, T. Dobson,
D. M. Dunne. W. T. Finnegan. H. Gordon,
W. A. Gordon. G. G, Gammans, Sam Gold
smith, fharles K. Henry. R. W. Lewte.
George G. Limkey, Dan J. Malarkey. T. J.
Nealond, Mrs. B. O'Hara, C L. Parker,
.Mrs, jjU JUcbwrtJA SU A Jtajruia,U.
Stipe, J. Taft, T. Whalen, George H. Will
iams. Hotel Moore.
R. F. Marquis. Minnie M. Hendrickson
and sister, W. B. Honeyman. J. V. M.
Zan. Robert G. McCraken. Otto J. Krae
mer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Woodcock,
Ben Woodward, E J. Arnold, E L. May
hew, Mr. and Mrs. M. French, W. D. Lar
rabee. F. B. Howe, James Anderson. John
J. Gammie, Martin T. Pratt, W. C. North.
T. E Za hritson. M. D. Williams, Mr. and
Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. H. B. Litt. A.
B. Huggins. Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Forth. J. C.
Sprecht. E H. Howe. Mr. and Mrs.
George R Hall. W. R. Smith. Mrs.
Thomas F. Baylis, Mrs. A. H. Weber,
Miss Weber. A. Scott. Harry' J. Litt, J.
Burkholdcr. Mrs. Mary Jeffs. Mr. and
Mrs. M. Wilcox. Chester M. Wilcox. Mre.
William D. Fenton. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Stone, W. O. Packard. E. Tobin. F. R
Smith. W. P. Swope. 9. B. Cobb. Miss
Anna M. James, George H. Keene, Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Ketehum, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Stee, M. W. Lillard, E. C. Smith,
L Ackerman, G. C. Wiegand, Benjamin
Latz. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Sargent. Mrs.
A. B. Miller. Miss , Hart. Charles E
Harett. Mrs. E R. Woodard. Dr. J. Col
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bourne. Jr.,
H. B. Hall. Margaret Malarkey, W. H.
Warrnes, W. W. Gordon, R. L Adams.
Portland; Mrs. C. Wade. F. E. Alleyne. H.
C. Harrison, George H. Ohler. Arthur Van
Dusen. F. L Bishop, Frank Woodfleld. M.
A. Howe, D. M. Stuart. Mrs. John Devlin.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Dusen. J. C. Mayo.
Astoria; William Elley, Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Mlllett. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Raymond,
Mrs. E C. Eager, Master F. E. Ray
mond. Boston; C. R. McCorkle, H. E.
Passow. M. K. Field, Chicago; R. J. Bulk
ley, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. N. H.
Wlthre. Mrs. T. C. Wlthre, La Crosse.
Wis.; Mrs. W. B. Allen and daughter, C.
F. Biggs, R. W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Hagedorn, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
F. Walker, Charles D. Decker, Tacoma;
Slg Lewis. Seattle: J. M. Rick. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Hill. Salt Lake City; R. J.
Spencer. Salem: Mr. and Mrs. James El
liott, Sioux Fnlls; G. C. Flint. Lrs Ange
les; Virginia Milne. Edinburgh. Scotland;
George A. Burns. Santa Cruz, Cal.; G. P.
Hall, Eugene; Mrs. H. Smith, F. M. Nilas
New York City: C. H. Connor. William 3.'
Wood, Fort Stevens; Dr. F. A. Bird. Ira
Bird. Kelso. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
W. Avery, Yreka. Cal.; Miss Georgia Hay
ford. Mason City, la.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Cramer. Grant's Pass: 9. Dewey,
St. Pau'; R. T. Givens. Oro Fino, Idaho;
Edward Jussen. E C. Macdonald Spo
kane: T. R. Kershaw. Bellingham: John
T. Welsh. South Bend; George Blakeley,
The Dalles: Mr. and. Mrs. W. H. Upton
Walla Walla.
The Colonial Hotel.
Mary Baker. George C. Bradlev, J. M.
Smith. Miss 9. M. Smith. Mrs." L Baker.
Mrs. W. J. Eareckson. Mrs. C. M Mere
dith. Miss Helen E. Meredith. Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hazzard. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Farmer. F. A. Schauer. Mrs. Webster and
daughter. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. B
Lawler. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caufleld Ore
gon City: Mrs. Y. H. Morrow, Mrs. P. P.
Morrow, Miss Claire Morrow. Waitsburg.
Wash.: Miss S. Thompson. Grant's Pass:
W. P. Totten, Glendale. Or.; Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Mitchell. Shelbyville. Mo.; Emil J.
Wyman, Astoria: Mrs. John Dufur and
children. Miss Marion Bailev. Kalama
Wash.; Miss Nellie Bailey. Great Falls!
Mont.; Mrs. J. w. Smlthe. Miss Lulu
Smithe, O. H. Marble. Vancouver, Wash.
At Xecanicum Inn.
Necanieum Inn has been enlarged by
an addition of an annex. The inn is pret
tily situated, having a fine ocean view,
it is completely furnished, equipped with
electric lights and all modern conveni
ences, flowers are abundant in the garden
and a beautiful park is In close proxim
ity. Those registered at the inn this week
are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Ramsey and family. Portland: Mrs. A.
Morgan, Portland; Dr. and Mrs M. Kirk
patrick, Portland: Mrs. Charles Little and
son. Portland: Mr. Charles Little. Port
land: Miss Julia Palmer. Portland: Lad
ner V. Ross, Portland; Misses Helen and
Jessie Reid, Carlisle, England; J. M.
Lownsdale and wife, Portland: W c
Fuller and wife. Wasco, Or.; Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Little. Portland; Mrs A M
Glenn, Portland; Mrs. William Huggins
and son, Portland; Mrs. H. M. Moffatt
and son, Portland; Dr. J. J. Fisher. Portland.
ACTIVITY AT NORTH BEACH
Cottages Are in Great Demand.
Many Amusements.
LONG BEACH. July 14. (Special.)
With bright, sunny days and an entire
absence of fog, the Summer season has
had an ideal opening at Long Beach.
The incoming crowds are growing
larger day by day, and the Summer ac
tivities, which are already well under
way. will be in full swing in another
week or so. The cottagers are coming
in large numbers, and the hotel guests,
who are usually a little later than
those who come for the whole season,
are now filling up the hostelrles.
It takes little time for acquaintances
to form at the seaside, and already a
number of very pleasant social events
have been carried out, and even more
are planned for the coming week. It
is not, however, necessary to wait at
all for people to become acquainted at
Long Beach, for there are so many
who come here every year that it is
largely a reunion of old friends. The
residents of the cottages are. of course,
acquainted with their fellow cottagers,
and many of the others are well ac
quainted in Portland, for the large ma
jority of them come from that place.
There are. however, many new faces
to be seen, many coming this year for
the first time.
The general opinion is that this will
he the banner season at Long Beach.
It seems that everyone here is expect
ing friends down later on, and it is
safe to say that hotels, cottages and
camping grounds will soon be filled.
Jh&ioas continued. iWk JteaVfter in tne
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 15, liKMS.
iijt-
valley is one reason for the early exo
dus to the beach, and as long as the
days are uncomfortably warm the
Summer colony will increase rapidly in
size.
The first thing done by the visitors
when they arrive is to visit the old
familiar spots which have proved of
interest to them in former years. Lit
tle companies are formed each day to
visit North Head, Canby, the fish-traps
and the life-saving station) and these
trips do not grow tiresome, no matter
how many times taken.
A number of entertainments have
been planned for the coming week.
Card parties and the dances will be
the principal amusements in the even
ings, and bathing wi"g make chings
lively during the day time. Great
quantities of driftwood are available
for bonfires and many parties will take
advantage of this diversion, which
never grows old.
Ocean Park.
Judge L B. Stearns has opened his cot
tage for the Summer.
Mrs. E B. Lcndon and Miss Dorothy
Gill are visiting Mrs. J. B. Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. . E H. Habighorst have
opened their cottage.
Mrs. A. M. Smith is occupying her cot
tage at the Park.
B. N. Wheeler and family are now at
Ocean Park, where they have taken a
cottage for the Summer.
J. B. Smith and G. M. Brown are stop
ping at the Sprague cottage.
Miss Alda Burke is spending the Sum
mer with her grandfather, Mr. Boeschen.
J. C. Roberts has opened his cottage
for the Summer.
O. L McPherson and family are now at
their cottage.
S. A. Matthews Is spending his vacation
at the Park.
Guy Allison, of Spokane, is enjoying a
pleasant vacation at tha-Fark.
F7?E7-':& TJSE SMALL
B. F. Clayton and family are at their
cottage for the Summer.
John Bean has opened his cottage for
the Summer.
C. W. Gay and family are occupying
their cottage.
Frank Palmer and family, of Ellens
burg, are occupying a cottage.
Long: Beach and Tioga.
Mi's. Lee Todd Bingham entertained a
few friends in a charming and informal
way last Monday evening. The latter
part of the evening was spent In toasting
marshmallows, which were declared deli
cious by those present, who were: Flora
Fleischner, Low Williams, Helen Rosen
feld, James Rosenfeld.
Mrs. Isom "White took a party to North
Head last Monday. A dainty luncheon
was carried and the entire day was spent
visiting the many picturesque and inter
esting places abounding In the vicinity.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Meier. Mr. and Mrs. I. N-. Lipman, James
and Helen Rosenfeld and Miss Flora
Fleischner.
Another pleasant picnic to North Head
was enjoyed last week by a party from
the "Wlckham. Those going were: Miss
Lydia Koonst, Miss Gertrude Wetzler, Mr.
and Mrs. B. A. Heitkemper. Mr. and Mrs.
G. P. Simpson and Miss Gladys Lumpow.
The opening dance of the season took
place last Saturday at the Long Beach
pavilion. The affair was well patronized
and those present reported it as a great
success.
Sea View.
Tuesday evening a party of young peo
ple at 9ea View, being tired of waiting
for something exciting to turn up, decided
to take the initiative themselves and the
result was a small but very successful
musical entertainment at the Hackney
cottage. In the course of the evening a
piano selection was rendered by Miss
Rose Schacht. a vocal solo by Miss Tudye
Sch&chtt when E. C Davis delighted all
with his fine barrtone voice. Mrs. Davis
accompanying him on the paino. After
this the large graphophone was pressed
into service in lieu of more entertainers,
and the remainder of the evening was
spent in listening to its large repertoire.
Those present were: Mrs. J. T. Hamilton,
Mrs. Ted Wood. Misses Rose. Tudye and
Gertrude Schacht, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Davis.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. E. A. Beals and her daughter, Miss
Nancy Beals, have taken the Parker cot
tage at Sea View, where she will enter
tain her mother for the Summer.
Misses Florence and Mildred Walrath
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alby at
Holman's.
N. C. Noon and family have opened their
cottage at Tioga for the Summer.
Mrs. Margaret V. Allen, of Portland,
has taken a cottage near Long Beach,
where she will spend July.
Dr. H. S. Nichols and family are at
their cottage at Tioga.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kelley are at their
cottage near Long Beach.
George Beck and family are now oc
cupying their cottage at Long Beach.
Miss Flora Fleischner, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. N. Lipman, returned
home last Thursday.
Mrs. E. E. Lytle and daughter, Miss
Helen Lytle and daughter, are at the
Breakers.
H. E. Gray, of St. Paul, who spent a
pleasant vacation at the Hackney cottage,
Sea View, has returned home.
Arthur and Helen Rosenfeld are at
Tioga.
Mrs. H. W. Corbett has opened her cot
tage at Sea View, where she- is entertain
ing her sister. Miss Mason.
Mrs. W. H. Deadman has opened her
new cottage at Centervllle, where she is
entertaining her mother. Mrs. S. E. Dead
man, and Miss N. Deadman.
Mrs. Orrin Fithian and her daughter.
Miss Pauline Fithian ha-ve taken a cot
tage at the Williams, where they will
spend the summer.
Dr. R. S. Gillespie is occupying his cot
tage at Tioga.
The Hackney Cottage.
Mrs. F. N. Jones and son. Miss Leo
Bingham, F. S. Myers and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Hamilton and child. Miss
Lottie Jacobsen, Mrs. D. C. Richards,
Misse Avis Yeates, Mrs. P. J. Jennings,
Mrs. Ted Wood and child, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Watson. Miss Louise Watson. B.
Hagedorn, C. M. Gilman. Mrs. R. C. Bell,
Miss Bell, Mrs. M. A. Stevens. Portland;
Mrs. H. P. R. Horfler, Ethel Phelps Blinn,
Astoria.
The Salt Air.
Mrs. L. F. Chemin, Miss Julia Chemin,
Skilled Workmen in Great Demand
Bay City Is Staggering " Its Feet, a Bit Light-headed
After Bod?' Blow.
BY ARNO DOSCH.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14. (Special
Correspondence.) Every one in San
Francisco who will work is making
money, every little business Is flourishing
and every contractor for wrecking or
building is laying the foundation for a
fortune. It Is a time that demands work
should be done quickly, and those who
have sufficient initiative to institute meth
ods are finding themselves well repaid for
their service.
It is necessary to get things done at any
price, so there Is no demand except for
the best and fastest labor. This has
forced up wages until skilled workmen
are receiving about double what they were
paid before the fire. And the constantly
growing stream of mechanics coming In
from all over the country Is swallowed by
the constantly increasing body of work.
The city is staggering to its feet, and is
still light-headed from the effect of its
blow, but its future is absolutely assured.
Too much money has been spent and con
tracted for to permit of the belief that
the insurance money when obtained will
be invested elsewhere. The city will re
build again better than before, on the
same lines, with the only difference of a
secondary retail district uptown.
It seems unnecessary from this point of
view to reiterate the commonly asserted
fact that the city will rebuild, but it
seems to be necessary to make the state
ment constantly to the outside world that
though the city received a body blow it
was not fatally injured and will entirely
recover.
The amount of cash circulating among
the people here is the best proof of re
newed prosperity. Of the thousands of
shopkeepers all seem to be making money.
And they are selling a good class of
goods. They tell me there is no sale for
cheap stuff. The larger business inter
ests being also taken care of. the entire
commerce of the city is being resumed.
The work of estatblishing temporary
and permanent quarters has furnished
employment for 100,000 men. these in turn
spend money in re-establishing them
selves, and the shopkeepers profit more
than any.
The ultimate effect of this will be that
the retailers will make money, establish
themselves in a larger way, buy or lease
ground and erect permanent places of
business where now they have clapboard
and corrugated iron shacks.
The rich who have suffered the most In
the disaster will only be able to recuper
ate their fortunes by spending freely in
reconstruction, which they will be induced
to do by business men wishing to keep all
their money in the trade. In this respect
as in ail others the condition in San
Francisco is like any other growing city,
only intensified a hundredfold, so that
the city will spring up almost over night
and tremendous fortunes will be made in
a few years.
The present condition of the city justi
fies such a prophecy. Within the burnt
district a thousand frame and corrugated
iron buildings have been constructed and
occupied, and in the midst of the brick
dust flying across the desolation an active
business is being carried on. Everywhere
now more permanent brick buildings are
rising among these, in which are being
housed manufactories, printing houses
and general line business establishments.
Only a comparatively few retail stores
have opened down town as yet, though
many have announced their intention to
do so. These have established themselves
temporarily on Van Ness avenue and Fill
more street and near to tuose thorougn
fares, and the intermediate ten blocks or
residences is almost entirely given over
to business offices, clubs and hotels. No
one having business in the city need stop
at Oakland hotels now. There are plenty
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to
hour are obviated by the use of
Friend. "It is worth its weight
says many who have used it.
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application to
BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO..
Robert E. Porter. William S. Wheelei.
Lyle F. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Mc
Farland, E. McFarland, Portland : Mr.
and Mrs. E. C. Moore and children. La
Grande.
The Honorlue Cottage.
Mrs. A. Rickards. Alta Mansfield Rlck
ards, Minnetta A. Carson. Avis A. Yeates.
Mrs. C. L. Mastick. Mrs. A. F. Tyler.
Mildred Walrath, Florence E. Walrath.
Irene 'E. Albee, Edwina Mastick. Maud
G. Tyler, Cora N. Mastick, Alia T. Mas
tick. Maud L. Mastick. Wilnia Flske.
Manzanita Rickards. J. Fletcher Smith.
Mrs. G. W. Allen. John W. Allen. Susie
Morrow. Portland; Mrs. D. C. Richards.
Missoula: Elizabeth Van Volkenburg.
Berlin. Germany; Edythe Sappingtield,
Eva Smith, Salem, Or.
uptown in San Francisco. Of the larger
and better-known restaurants, Tochau
Tavern and Tait's have opened up on the
edge of the burnt district, and the rest
are bow establishing themselves.
There is a good deal of talk among the
large retailers here about remaining up
town, but they will find themselves com
pelled by the. demands of the trade to re
establish themselves again downtown.
With the banks, the wholesale business,
the office buildings and manufactories all
back in the old places, the retail business
will follow the demand, and the city will
be again as It was. It will be poorly
housed, on the whole, for a few years, but
the pride of the citizens will remedy that
matter more quickly than they themselves
now believe. i
Books on Mountains and
Mountain Climbing.
THE Portland Public Library has
posted the following list of books on
"Mountains and Mountain-Climbing."
apropos of the approaching outing of the
Mazamas on Mjount Baker:
917.94 A954 Avery, B. P. Ascent of
Mount Shasta. (.In his Californian pic
tures, pp. 152-190.) 1S78.
551.4 B174 Balch, E. S. Mountain explo
ration. 1893.
910 C699 Collie, J. N. Climbing on the
Himalaya and other mountain ranges,
1902.
918.2 C767 Conway. W. M. Aconcagua
and Terra del Fuego, a book of climbing,
travel and exploration, 1902.
796 D414 Dent, C. T. Mountaineering.
192.
917.95 F4S3 Filippl. Filippode. Ascent of
Mount St. Elias. 1899.
914.364 E26 Edwards. A. B. Untrodden
peaks and unfrequented valleys.
918 F771 Fountain. Paul. Great mount
ains and forests of South America, 1902.
914 GS46 Gribble, F. H. Early moun
taineers. 1S89.
910 H433 Headly. J. T. Mountain ad
ventures in various parts of the world,
1872
917.94 K52 King. Clarence. Mountaineer
ing In the Sierra Nevada. 1872.
914.94 L446 Le Blond. E. A. F. (W.) N.
True tales of mountain adventures for
non-climbers, young and old, 1903.
917.94 M953 Muir, John. Mountains of
California, 1894.
917.95 S813 Steel, W. G. Mountains of
Oregon. 1890.
917.1 S937 Stutfield. H. E., and Collie. J.
N. Climbs and exploration in the Cana
dian Rockies, 1903.
915.2 W536 Weston. Walter. Mountain
eering and exploration in the Japanese
Alps, 1896.
799 W588m White, S. E. Mountains,
1904
917.1 W667C Wilcox, W. D. Camping in
the Canadian Rockies, 1896.
917.1 W667c Wilcox, W. D. Rockies of
Canada. 1900.
7 W747 Wilson, E. L., and others.
Mountain climbing. 1897.
A Club to Honor Tom Paine.
Critic.
Among the latest clubs to be organ
ized in this city is one devoted to the
admiration of Thomas Paine. Most ap
propriately Moncure D. Conway is its
president. Mr. Conway is the author of
the life of Paine and the editor of his
works. The Paine farm at New Roehelle
is now offered for sale, and will be cut
up into lots to suit the requirements
of the buyer. Paine's monument is not
far from his farm. Some time ago it
was fenced off from the intruding trip
per who delighted in molesting it. The
religion of the average rowdy is of the
aggressive sort, and when he sees the
monument of an infidel he shows his
Christian spirit by pelting it with
stones. So limited is his Information
as to what Thomas Paine stands for
that he knows him only as an unbeliev
er. He was, however, something more.
He was a great thinker and a great
writer, and, if he were living today,
that he was an Infidel would be for
gotten in admiration of his other at
tributes Every mother feels a
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
the critical
Mother's
in gold,"
fi.oo per
Mothers
lend
Atlanta Oa. m