THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTI,AXD, JULY 29, 1906.
S3
Allie Cornell. Hllleboro: Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Annett. Boise. Idaho; Mrs. S. A Tan
sick, Walla Walla: Mr. and Mrs. John
Mathews, Pullman. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Lcete, Michigan.
Necanlcum Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Smith. Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Geisler, Gene Geisler, Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. Klrklund, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Wright, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Martin, Chicago.
SEAVIEW RESIDENTS ORGANIZE.
Property-Owners Form Improve
ment Association.
SEAVIEW. Wash.. July 27. (Special.)
The property-owners and residents of
Seavlew, Wash., have formed what la
known as the Seaview Improvement As
sociation, with the following named of
ficers: President, C. W. Lick: vice
president. H. J. Schemer; treasurer, J.
J. Allard: secretary James .Hackney;
trustees. N. H. Bloomfleld, C. W. Leick.
H. J. Schemer.
The objects of the association are: To
unite the property-owners and Summer
denizens of Seaview for the purposea of
promoting social conditions; to make such
improvements as may be found necessary
and proper for the comfort and health
of families and visitors, and the protec
tion of property, such as establishing and
maintaining Jlfe lines, walks and roads
to the beach; keeping the town and beach
clean: to preserve order, the appointment
of officers for maintaining the, peace of
the community, and the proper protec
tion of families, houses and property, and
generally providing all other ways- and
means as may be found necessary to
insure health, peace, comfort and pro
tection of persons and property.
The lifeline will be placed this week.
This has been the most prosperous of all
seasons at North Beach, more people than
ever before, no empty houses and a con
tlnuul demand for the same. Particularly
Is this the case at Seaview where there
are more campers in tents than hereto
fore. The "Hood River Camp" is a marvel
of taste and comfort, and has attracted
much attention and admiration. Property
has advanced In value, and considerable
has changed hands, and by next season
many new cottages will be erected.
The accident to the Potter has been a
source of great annoyance and discom
fort, but the philosophically inclined are
' disposed to accept it as "a blessing in
disguise" for it emphasizes the necessity
for the long-talked-of railroad from
Frankfort, and the hope that the O. R.
AVN. Co. 'will now be convinced of this
necessity and build a road before the next
season opens. However, the far-sighted
ones realize that if the O. R. & N. Co.
does not do so. that the Hill road will
Invade the territory, with which prospect
the citizens are- satisfied.
SPEND OUTIXG AT NYE CREEK.
Many Portland and Willamette Val
ley People Are There.
NYE CREEK. Newport Beach. Or
July 27. Special Correspondence.) Dr.
and Mrs. C. H. Raffety, of Portland, who
have been here for the past two weeks,
left for home Wednesday.
Guy G. Willis and Mrs. Willis are spend
ing the Summer at Irvln's. Mr. Willis Is
recuperating from a severe illness.
Lieutenant and Mrs. E. J. Bryan ar
PORTLAND
of 328 Foerteenth street, and Mrs. W.
M. Seekins, 108 North Sixth street, at
tended the groom. Mr. and Mrs. White
are of Portland, where they will reside.
Hansen-Johnson.
' . . - - ' rr -
George Hansen and Miss Theodora Alice
Johnson were married July 14, at the res
idence of the bride's parents, by Rev. D.
B. Gray. Many friends were present and
the occasion was a most pleasant one.
The wedding march was played by a
younger sister of the bride. The bride
was given away by her father. Mr. and
Mrs. Hansen will reside in East Portland.
Wlndle-Shepard.
William w: Wlndle and Miss Lulu
Shepard, both of St. Johns, were united
in marriage at the home of Edward Shep
ard, the bride's brother. Rev. F. J. War
ren officiating. July 25. Mr. and Mrs.
Windle have gone to the seaside for a
brief wedding trip.
Weddings ' m
Collis-Amend.
On Tuesday, July 3, at the Episcopal
Church, of Victoria, B. C, Edwin H. Col
lis was married to Miss Laura Amend
Tile bride was attired in a fawn color
traveling dress and carried a bouquet of
white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Collis
will make their home in Portland.
'Dunn-Myers.
Sunday evening, July 22, at 5 o'clock, at
the residence of the officiating clergyman.
271 College street, Robert Lee Nunn and
Miss Bessie Edna Myers, both recently
from Emporia, Kan., were married by
Rev. Henry A. Barden. Mr. and Mrs.
Dunn will reside at St. Johns.
Leffert-Bennlgnliouse.
Herman Leffert and Eleanor W. Ben
nlnghouse were married July 18, at the
rGlrfpnon rt tha nrfiHa t 111 v pUpivman
Rev. D. B. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Leffert
will reside at 309 Clay street.
Rlckman-Evans.
Dr. Clarence True Wilson united in
matrimony on July 22 Wllkey Rickman
and Mrs. Allie Evans, at the parsonage
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, 445
Taylor street.
Hudson-Burns, f
On July 24. Lewis F. Hudson and Marie
M. Burns were married by Dr. Clarence
True Wilson at the bride's residence, $64
Vpshur street, this city. .
' ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The following concerning the engage
ment of Mrs. R. Belvln to Francis J.
Heney, from the Los Angeles Examiner,
will be of Interest:
Of Interest to many .friends in Southern
California will be the announcement of
the engagement of Mrs. Rebecca McMullin
Belvin. of Sin Francisco, daughter of' Mrs.
John McMullin, of that city, and United
States Attorney-General Francis J. Heney,
f Portland. Or. Mr. Heney Is one of the
most widely known attorneys In the
United States. Mrs Belvin la a dainty
blonde and a general' social favorite. She
is a musician of ability, and much of her
lime has been spent abroad. Some years
ago, following her marriage Into one of
the best known Virginia families, she was
presented at court to Queen Victoria. She
was said to have been one of the hand
somest young American matrons then In
England. Her mother. Mrs. McMullin,
was the acknowledged belle of Kentucky
al the time of her marriage In that State
to Captain John McMullin. Since then
she has figured prominently in San Fran
cisco society, especially in Army and Navy
circles. Both Mr. McMullin and Mrs.
Belvin are frequent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro W Childs. of this
city.
Mrs. T. S. Flnnegan announces the en
gagement of her daughter Addle to Mr.
Charles E. Kern, of Fairbanks. Alaska.
The wedding will take place at Fairbanks,
August 15.
The marriage of Mr. Guy M. Anderson
and Miss Georgia Louise Hutchin is an
nounced for August 20. Mr. Anderson
is chief clerk In the traffic department
of the Harrlman lines in the Northwest.
" bride-elect is the only daughter of
rived here for a visit on Thursday. They
will remain several days.
Miss Yoran, of Eugene, arrived Tuesday
and 19 stavine at Mrs. Damon's.
Professor and Mrs. C. A. Burden, of !
. . A .J t .. four v.-0lfA St !
Irvln's.
E. J. Warnock, of Portland, spent last
Sunday on the beach.
Floyc.'arren, of Portland. Is at Irvln'g
for a vacation.
Messrs. Crider. Coates, Warren and Bal
lou took a "hike" to Otter Rock and
back on Thursday.
T. G. Hendricks and family, of Eugene,
are spending the Summer vacation at
their cottage.
Professor Gerhard Bach, until recently
of Pacific University, Is securing a needed
rest preparatory to taking the chair of
modern languages at Willamette College
this Fall.
Mrs. Ada T. Beard and her sister. Miss
Thomas, of Portland, are sojourning at
Irvln's.
Sol Baum, of Pendleton, is a guest at
Irvin's.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Jackson, of Hllls
boro, spent a few weeks, ending Wednes
day, at Irvin's. Mr. Jackson is Treasurer
of Washington County.
Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass is a guest - at
Irvin's.
Rick Dearborn, instructor of electrical
engineering at Eugene, and Mrs. Dear
born have taken a cottage here for the
Summer. Mrs. Dearborn has just recov
ered from a severe attack of 'typhoid
fever, and is making good progress toward
regaining her former strength.
Ex-Governor Lord arrived, at Newport
Thursday. He expects to spendi the Sum
mer at his cottage at Seal Rock. He Is
accompanied by his family.
Representative to Congress W. R. Ellis,
of Pendleton, 19 spending his vacation at
Newport.
Professor A.1 F. Campbell and family, of
Monmouth, arrived Thursday for the va
cation season.
One evening last week the Damon
cottage, at Newport, opened its hos
pitable doors to a number of friends.
The hours were pleasantly spent lis
tening te musical selections by Mr.
Henry Thielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Belirendsen, and then all the guests
joined In singing familiar melodies.
There were about 40 present.
One of the happiest crowds on the
beach Is composed of young people, -most
of them from Eugene. Tuesday 17 of
them made a trip to the Devil's Punch
Bowl In tally-hos. The day was spent
in picnicking and gathering agates. Stops
were made on the way back at Otter
Rock and the Lighthouse. Wednesday
this crowd visited the dance at Newport
in such, numbers that they almost monop
olized the hall. Thursday, at the invi
tation of W. W. Brown, the party made
an excursion in a launch to the oyster
beds Those who made the trip to the
Punch Bowl or oyster beds were: Mr.
and Mrs. T. G Hendricks. 'Miss Haa
dricks and Misses Ruby and Elma Hen
dricks, Professor and Mrs. C. A. Burden,
W. W. Brown, Mrs. P. B. Snodgrass,
Mioses Louise Yoran, Norton, Hobtm and
Bristow, of - Eugene; Misses Moores, of
Salem: Miss Wells, of Portland; Mr. and
Mrs. Braley, Los Angeles; Sol Baum.
Pendleton; Joseph Patterson, Pittpburg,
Pa.; Mrs. King. Eugene; Mrs. Huffman,
Mrs. White and Mr Datson.
Wednesday evening a very Informal but
very enjoyable watermelon feast was
given In the clubroom of the Irwin
House, Nye Creek. Newport Or., by Mrs.
H. Tyree, of Salt Lake City. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Tyree, Mrs. Ada T.
Beard. Mrs. Capron. of Pftrtland; Miss
SOCIETY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hutchin, ef
Willamette Heights, and is an accom-
plfshed young woman. The bride and
groom will enjoy, a brief honeymoon, and
In the itinerary of their bridal totir will
include all the larger cities between Port
land and New York.
.
Mrs. H. Lowenstein, of San Francisco,
announces the engagement of her daugh
ter, Felice, to Mr. William Et Lutters.
of New York, the wedding to take place
August 8, in New York City. Miss Loe
wenstein spent most of last year in Port
land with her sister, Mrs.' Myer Hirsch,
and will stop over in Portland on her
way East. She will be pleased to see
her friends .Tuesday evening, August 1,
at 329 Mill street, this city.
' Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Abrams announce
the engagement of their son, J. D.
Abrams. to Miss. Gertrude Harris, of
Waterbury, Conn.
COMING EVENTS.
Members and friends of the Illinois
Study Club will go on an excursion to
Cascade Locks on Wednesday, August' 1,
on the 9pencer.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Master Charles Burness arrived home
on Monday, from Seaside. 1
A. B. Clark and family are spending
their vacation at Gearhart.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lyon have gone to
Long Beach for a few weeks.
Mrs. J. D. Mann and daughter are
spending the week at Long Beach.
Chauncey D. Griffin, of Cleveland, O.,
is a guest of Dr. Byron E. Miller.
Miss Mary V. Shelby, of Corvallis, is
making a ten-day visit in Portland.
E. F. Seamens has taken charge f the
Hotchkiss Theater, of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. . Hugo Behrendteen re
turned this week from an outing at New
port. Dr. A. L. Richardson, of La Grande,
was a guest of Dr. Byron E. Miller last
week.
Austin V. Kretman returned Wednes
day from Mineral Springs Hotel, Carson,
Wash.
Mrs. Schneider and daughters have
returned from their visit at Long
Beach.
Edward Stipe spent Sunday with the
Gadsbys, at their new home, Mandalay,
.Seaside.
Clifford's orchestra, of this city, is
playing this season at the Hotel Break
ers, Wash.
Mrs. B. H. Hosking and little daughter
are visiting Mrs. Edward Graham, at Los
Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. X. H. Farrar, formerly of Salem,
is now settled in her new home, The
Elms. 191 Fourteenth street.
Mr Charles P. Coey, of Rockford,
Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles
E. Morgan, at 835 Quimby street.
Mrs. Byron E. Miller left last week for
a few weeks' visit at Seattle, Port Gam
ble and other Washington towns.
Mrs. Edward R. Root and son have
returned from Seaside, having spent
two weeks at the Hotel Moore.
Mrs. Henry Taubenhelmer and daugh
ters, Florence and Mable. are spending
the season in the cottage in'Ocean Park.
Miss Rebecca Brunberg has re
turned home after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. L. E. Karo, at Snohomish,
Wash.
Mrs. H. A. Schaub and children, of
Seattle, who has been visiting her par
ents, are now spending the week at Long
Beach.
Mrs. Kiel. Mrs. Seldler, Mrs. Matthie
sen and Walter Matthiesen were the
guests of Mrs. Prazil at Long Beach
last week.
Miss Harriett Lane, daughter of Mayor
and Mrs. Harry Lane, has returned from
college. Miss Nina Lane la visiting at
Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Goldstein ar
rived from San Francisco this week, and
are the guests of Mrs. R. Jacobson, 675
Glisan street.
' Dr. Mabel Akin Is again at the HiU
Hotel after two months spent visiting in
Ward, of Albany; Miss Thomas, of Port
land; Miss Tyree, Misses Bertha. Ethel
and Belle Tyree, of Salt Lake, and Mr.
Ofstedahl and Mr. Hofflein, of Seattle.
Guy Willis et al. have organized a club
under the euphonious title, "The Guys."
Besides? Mr. Willis, the other guys are:
Mrs. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schubert.
Celilo; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan. Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mill
City; Mr. Charles Piper, Seattle; Misses
Clarissa and Lulu Briggs, Atchison, Kas.,
and Mrs. John Shaw, of Mill City. The
first session of the club was in the na
ture of a camp dinner at Otter Rock, on
Tuesday, a visit to the Lighthouse and a
hunt for agates in the Punchbowl. The
second session was a picnic at Monterey
Park on Wednesday, followed by a game
of baseball. One of the lady guys got
mixed up while running bases and ran
of. It took the combined efforts of all
the gentlemen guys to locate her. In the
excitement of the hunt the score got lost.
The club, which is only three days old,
boasts of having captured three candy
parties, one matermelon party, one pine
apple party and a card party. The rest
of the time has been spent in the bpwl
ing alley.
At Irvln House.
E. J. Bryan and wife, Portland: George
F. Fontaine and wife, Salem; A. N. Orn
cott. Roseburg; I. Abraham and family,
Roseburg; Andrew Carrick. Brownsville:
O. W Segrist, Hillsboro; Claude I. Lewis
and wife, Corvallls; Miss Louise Weber.
Portland; Dr. J. H. Miller, Portland: F.
D.- Howe. Salem; D. M. Averill, Portland;
B. C. Hickman, Albany; G. H. Carlson
and son, .Portland; O. C. Merrick and
family, Portland; A. 9. King and wife,
Corvallis; F S. Tomlinson and wife, Al
bany; J. J. tlecker and wife. The Dalles;
J. A. H. Baird and wife, Portland; W.
W. Brown". Eugene: Mr. Tombman and
family, Eugene; Mrs. A. J. Capron, Port
land; Miss Gertrude Galbraith, Salem;
Miss Belle Ward, Albany; E. A. Noyes
and family. Portland; L. R. Allen, Salem;
Misses Opal and Julia Williams. Salem;
Professor Z. M Parvin and wife, Salem;
Mrs. Ada T. Beard. Portland; Miss Min
nie Thomas, Portland; R. B. Fleming and
family, Salem: Miss Ruth Fleming, Oma
ha, Neb.; G. B. Datson, Portland; Floyd
Warren. Portland: Professor C. A. Bar
den and wife. Eugene; Sol J. Baum, Pen
dleton: Daniel Kessner, Jacksonville;
Mrs. P. E. Snodgrass, Eugene.
At Cloud Cap Inn.
HOOD RIVER, Or.'. July 28. (Special.)
Cloud Capp Inn is holding well its rec
ord this year in its deserving popularity
as a Summer resort, and, as for its at
tractions to the adventurous and aspiring,
the old mountain holds Its own. The
number climbing constantly increases, as
the list shows. The names of those who
have reached the summit this Summer
thus far, besides the four young men
who carried up and anchored the lifeline
of 1200 feet of good mantla rope, are:
Clarence Shaw,. Charles H. Shaw. Mae M.
Cooper, Laura B. Christman, Edith C.
Cummin, Maud Hahn, Gertrude Metcalfe,
Mrs. D. J. Cooper. J. O. Hannum, F. L.
Roseborough, Dr. Sykes, C. H. Sholes,
G. B. Hollaway, J. K. Dudley, R. G.
Littler C. Gregory O. M. Gregory, R. J.
Mclsaac. D. F. Campbell, Jr., G. J. C.
Campbell W. H. Haviland, besides nine
campers notm registered at the inn. The
weather conditions thus far have been
all that could be desired for comfort or
for climbing, and the cheerful evening
fire In the wide fireplace is not the least
pleasant feature of a sojourn at the
mountain of rest.
Continued from
Page 27
Eastern cities. Dr. Akin was accompanied
on her trip by her niece, Virginia Tifft.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Deilschneider, Jr.,
and son; Mks Lottie Armstrong and A.
K. Traen, have gone to Long Beach for
a "month's outing. j
Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs, Inez Hlbbarfl
and daughter are at Seaview, North
Beach, having taken the Robertson cot
tage for the season.
Miss Marguerite Longacre, the dra
matic soprano of the West, is visiting
Miss Imhoff before making her extended
tour of the Orient.
Miss Laura Fox, pianiste, left last
Sunday for a visit to San Jose and
Santa Cruz, Cal., and expects to be
home September 1.
Mrs. L. E. Karo and children from
Snohomish. Wash., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. Brumberg, 286
North Twentieth street.
Mrs. J. C. Hare, w. B. Hare and Miss
Elizabeth Johnson returned Monday
afte'r a very pleasant two weeks' out
ins at Gladstone Park.
F. W. Goodrich, accompanied by Mrs.
Goodrich and little daughter, will leave
for Newport tomorrow, where they will
spend the month of August.
Miss Josie Keating, of The Dalles a
grandnlece of Mrs. Major Handly,' Is
spending her vacation with Mrs. Joseph
T. McDonnell,, at Seaview, Wash.
John Klosterman and family returned
last Monday from a ten days' trip to
Cloud Cap Inn. They will spend the
month of August at Gearhart Park.
' Messrs. Robert A. Reid and Harold -G.
Rice went to Tioga. Long Beach, Wash.,
yesterday, to remain over Sunday with
their families and take a short vacation.
Mrs. C. J. Cook and daughter, Miss
Dorothy, and Mrs. A. A. Vasey are
guests of Captain and Mrs. William
Gadsby, at their new cottage, "Man
dalay." Madame Glendenning - Mitchell, a
noted Australian soprano, has been en
gaged as soloist and leader of praise
during the Summer vacation at the
First Unitarian Church.
Mrs. P. G. Baker is spending the
Summer in her cottage at Tioga. Her
granddaughters, Mrs. Fred Fisher and
Mrs. Gustav Pfunder, and Mrs. L. Hol
comb, will be her guests.
Mrs. Richard Williams and Miss
Caroline Williams have returned from
the East and will occupy the residence
of Mr. J. C. Robinson, 253 King street,
for the month of August.
Miss Margaret Strahan, principal of
one of the largest schqols in Grand
Rapid3, Mich., after touring Alaska, is
here on a visit to her uncle, N. W.
Strahan, of 709 Davis street.
Miss Ethel Norman and the Misses
Laura and Minnie Richardson ( are
spending the Summer at Mount Rainier,
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. El Cain
Longmire, of Ltmgmire Springs.
Miss Agnes Watt is spending a few
weeks at Estacada, the guest of Mrs.
Louis McMann, at the Estacada Hotel.
Later in the season Miss Watt will Join
her family at their beach cottage.
John Claire Montieth. the baritone solo
ist, has left town to. sing at musioales in
different Washington cities, and will aft
erward spend his vacation with relatives
at Lewiston. Idaho, returning to Portland
about the end of August.
Mrs. Milo P. Ward, of 450 Tenth street,
and Mrs. R. C. Warinner. of S46 Madison
street, have returned from an extended
Eastern trip. Including Boston, New
York. Philadelphia, Washington. D. C,
Niagara Falls and Chicago.
Miss ddie Finnegan, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. E. Leigh Braden will
leave Tuesday morning for Seattle. Wash.
Miss Finnegan will sail. Wednesday even
ing, on the steamer City of Seattle, for
Fairbanks, Alaska, where she will 'be
married to Mr. Charles Kern, of that
city.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brainerd, of South
Orange, N. J., who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Scarritt. at their
cottage at Seaview, left ' this week for
their return trip to the East, during
wmch they will visit points of interest in
Central and Southern California and Ari
zona. James P- Rathbone. tenor soloist at
the First Congregational Church, has
resigned that position, as he has en
gaged in business out of town. At to
day's services W. Graham Hodson.
tenor soloisc at the First Unitarian
Church, will sing in the First Congre
gational Church choir. ,
Mrs. Theodore Barker, accompanied by
Miss Cornelia Barker and Master Wortu
lngton Archer, are visiting relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Sawyer, at Grand View
stock farm. Hot Lake, Eastern Oregon.
At a recent musical at the sanatorian
Miss Barker artistically executed a clas
sical violin solo and was enthusiastically
applauded. .
Miss Margaret Wishart. for the past
three years assistant teacher in the
School of Domestic Science, this city, the
last two years of which were under Miss
Lillian Tingle, has Just been appointed
teacher of domestic science in the Pres
byterian Academy, at Pendleton, to begin
work at the 1st of September. Miss Wis
hart has made many friends during her
stay In Portland, especially in connection
with the Y. W. C. A. and the People's
Institute, who will be pleased to hear of
her deserved promotion. .
Miss Clara Louise Marge, a popular
young woman of the East Side, sailed
for Shanghi, China, from Seattle on
July 25 on the steamship Minnesota
She goes as private secretary to C. L.
Leitz. manager of the Chinese -Import
and Export Lumber Company, and will
accompany her employer and his fam
ily on- a tour of Japan en route for
Shanghi, reaching the latter city at
the first of September. Miss Marge
goes under engagement to remain a
year,' with the alternate of staying
three years if she is pleased with the
climate of the Oriental city. :.
At the Women's Union.
Mrs. Flora B. Ziegler was a guest at
lunch on Thursday.
Miss Anny Burgliart, from Seattle, came
early in the week and is making her home
here..
The Misses Caroline Ellefsen and An
toinette Bjerke are the latest names on
the register.
Mi May B. Day, of Seattle, Wash.,
who is here in the interest of the Y. W.
C. A. of that city, was a visitor on
Thursday, accompanied by Miss Ada F.
Starkweather.
VISITS KENTUCKY HOME.
State Game Warden Baker Attends
"Hojjfe Gathering."
John V. Baker, of Cottage GroveT
State Game Warden, recently returned
from the great "home-gathering" of
Kentuckians, held at Louisville a few
weeks ago. This was Mr. Baker's first
visit to the "Old Kentucky Home"
since he left there in the Spring of
1833.
While absent he visited the old fam
ily home of the Baker family in Hop
kinsville, Madison. County, and found
a few persons yet living who remem
bered the departure of the family to
the "Far' West" more than half a cen
tury ago. When a small lad Mr. Baker
was presented with a small wine glass,
which he brought to Oregon and which
has been a household treasure ever
since. '
This he carried back to Kentucky,'
and upon meeting soaie of the old men
in his" native town he said: "I took
this little glass to Oregon more than
50 years since, and now I have brought
it back to Kentucky and would like to
use it in sampling a little- of the real
"old bourbon" of half a century or
more ago. What's the chance?"
The voice of an old gray-haired
man was heard saying, "Well, stranger,
I guess you can be accommodated, and
it won't cost you a cent; I want a
drink out of that glass myself."
And off they went, and soon the
"goods" were found, and a number of
persons drank to the health of the
stranger from Oregon. At Louisville
a prize was offered to the person mak
ing the longest journey to the old
home state. This was won by a Ken
tuckian from ParlB, France. If the
competition had been confined to the
United States Mr. Baker would have
been the winner by more than 13)
miles.
LAYING OF MAIN DELAYED
No Bull Run Water for Peninsula
People Until October.
The high-pressure pipe line from the
Mount Tabor reservoir to the Peninsula
will not be completed by August 1, nor
will it be finished for over two months.
The contract called for the completion of
the line by July, but the time was extend
ed. It may be completed to the stand
pipe, recently eredted in the Vernon tract,
but between the standpipe and Union
avenue there is a long distance. The con
tractor has a force at work on the Barr
road, where there is a section of about
one-eighth of a mile yet to lay.
On West avenue there are two connec
tions to make, and the meter is yet to be
set in position at the intake at the reser
voir, although it is on the ground. Dr.
C. H. Raffety. of the Water Committee,
said yesterday that water may be turned
into the standpipe in two or three weeks,
but that will not help the people on the
higher ground. He thought that the water
main that supplies the Vernon people
might be connected with the standpipe,
"hich would give them an abundance of
water, but there can be no relief for the
Hicrhland people until the big main Is
continued to Union avenue. However. Dr.
Raffety Investigated conditions at High
land the past few days in the evening,
when .Irrigation was in progress, and he
said he saw water flowing on the lawns,
except at the highest points, and even at
these places the lawns looked green, and
he concluded that the people must have
water.
The Indications now are that it will be
late in October before the big pipe line is
finally connected up with the remainder
of the Peninsula system.
LLOYDS ALLOWED TO GO
Judge Cameron Says They Have
Been Sufficiently Punished.
The Lloyd family, husband and wife,
alleged advertising fakirs, were liberated
by Judge Cameron yesterday forenoon. As
the case stood when submitted to the
court. Mrs. Aimee Lloyd had seemingly
forged a permit to solicit advertisements
in behalf of the Womens Club, of Port
land. Mrs. A. H. Breyman, whose name
appeared on, the permit as president of
the club, declared that the signature was
not genuine. Mrs. Lloyd insisted that it
was no forgery. The penmanship experts
were unable to arrive at a conclusion,
and accordingly the Judge said he would
give Mrs. Lloyd the benefit of a doubt.
The husband, F. A. Lloyd, was found
guilty Thursday of being a vagrant. Judge)
Cameron said there waa no doubt that
Lloyd had been hanging around cigar
stores, the Milwaukie Club and betting on
the ball games, but that offenders of that
class would fill the Jails If all were taken
In. The court said he would give Lloyd
a chance to behave and allow him to go
under a suspended sentence. He thought
the notoriety and Inconvenience the
Lloyds have undergone since their arrest
was sufficient punishment.
-SEE AMERICA FIRST.
The Denver & Rio Grande has resumed
the operation of its open-top and parlor
observation cars through Colorado's
famous scenery scenery not found else
where in the world. AJ1 reduced rates.
Apply via this route, tar whatever In
formation you may desire call upon W. C
McBrlde. 124 Third street.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system.
eh or Poorjhis Is Your Chance
.1 Have Made Millions of Dollars for Thousands of People by Patents
I expect to make millions more. Thla stock has Increased I" valae more than 100 per cent since September let!
1005. ' The natural Increase of business and Inquiries for motors has forcen the price un several times! It will soon.
to still higher. This stock should make n lite Incomn for you. . ' -
mm
i
Inventor of the Trolley Car Sys
tem. Inventor of the Railway Car Tele
phone System.
Inventor of the Bldwell Cold Motor.
Inventor of the Water -Electric
Jxenerator.
" " .ym
THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME
I want to give every man and woman a chance to come in with me on this, for I expect to make millions for the stock
holders out of this new patent.
The stock will be sold on the square. There will be no h ocus pocus about preferred or common stock, nor any other
scheme, trick or wrinkle by which anybody can be frozen o ut. '
Every dollar invested will represent one hundred cents of the best stock. Every share will be exactly like every
other share. The profit on every siiare will be the same as th e profit on every other share. In short, there will be noth
ing but & square deal all around. This stock is fully paid a ntf nonassessable.
I have a lifelong reputation for square dealing. I will p ersonally see to it that every stockholder gets a square deal
on this.
These Are
If you want some of this stock at the
at the present price. '
I firmlv believe that within a short
case of come auick or not at all. .-Vs to
In order to make it possible for every
stock lor a snort time oniv at me touowing prices:-
50 shares. $32.50: 100 shares. $65.00; 150 shares, $97.53; 20
shares, $325.00; 1000 shares, $C50.00; 50 jO shares, $3230.00.
50 shares. $8.50 cash and 5 monthly payments of $5.00 each
shares, $18.00 cash. 6 monthly payments of $13.50 each; 200 s
shares, $23.50 cash. 7 montniv payments
shares, $50.00 cash. 8 monthly payments,
shares, $300.00 cash, 10 montniy payments, auu.uu eacn. . .
Send All Money by Bank Draft, Express Money Order, P. O. Order or Registered Letter. ' -
Special to Electric Light Men and Manufacturers
We are now prepared to'accept vour orders In our own new factory, where wt hn.ve room to employ 103 people. We are
now manufacturfns trie Bidwell Cold Motors. We are taking orders for cold motors and cold generators for arc and in
candescent lights on a guarantee not to burn out for ten years.. Also self-cooling motors -ind generators guaranteed
not to burn out for three years. , -
BIDWELL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Chicago
The undersigned is an authorized broker for the sale of our stock in the West.. Call and see him and let him explain any.
thing you do not understand. .
OFFICES OPEN SATUED AY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK.'
If you cannot call, write and ask for free booklet. It gives full Information. Address all orders and inquiries to
F. 1-1. JOHNSTON, Broker
401-408 EITEL BUILDING, SEATTLE, WASH.
SHORT STORIES OF REAL LIFE
An Attorney's Experience With an Employment Spieler
A Nervy "Call" in a Poker Game Another Fish Story.
THE MAN who works-with his hands
doesn't have to hunt for work these
days. Work is hunting for him.
Down among the employment agencies
they have , men out soliciting workmen
some days. It Is a common thing to ob
serve a spieler standing in front of a
hiring agency shouting the inducements
they are willing to offer for men.
Speaking of this condition of affairs,
there is a local attoiney whom most
every one knows and he was investigating
the opportunities for laboring men with
a special purpose In mind.,. Passing down
Second street, he happened to observe an
employment agency spieler, and thought
to get some additional information from
him regarding the demand for labor.
"What pay do you people give and what
kind of work do you provide?" asked the
attorney.
"Any kind of "work you want, fellow."
replied, the spieler, evidently thinking his
interrogator wanted a job. "Step right
inside and we can nt you up with any
kind of an old job, and pay you . good
wages-better than you can get any place
else. We've got all the choice jobs bot
tled up, so that you'd better get In line."
"I don't want a job today, but may
have to Pake one later on," said the at
torney, falling in with Hie humor of the
situation. -.-
"Leave us your name and room number
and what kind of job you want and we'll
drop you a line," persisted the spieler,
whereupon the lawyer extracted a card
from his case and landed it to the fel
low, saying: - "
"Lots of parties come before me who
claim tbey are not able to get work,-and
I thought I would find out for myself."
The spieler read the card. It bore the
legend tn small engraved letter:
"George J. Cameron, Municipal Judge."
PEOPLE who play an occasional game
of poker are still talking about a lit
tle sitting that occurred not so long ago
in a secluded spot. In th party of play
ers there were five-'men a cattleman
from The Dalles, a doctor from Astoria
and three Portland business men. The
limit waa the celling. The Astoria man
was doing most of the losing. He had
been caught bluffing several times, with
disastrous results to his pocketbook.
Eventually a jackpot was called. The
Eastern Oregon man, who sat "under the
guns," opened the pot for $20. Two of
the Portland men, who were next In play,
came in for the $20, and the storla man
raised it $50 before the draw. The third
Portlander hesitated for a while, and then
"saw" the raise, as did the others. All
drew three cards excepting the Astorlan,
who stood pat.
Needless to say, the bet passed around
to the pat-handed Astorlan, who promptly
startled every one by pushing $300 into
the pot. He made no remarks, but looked
confident. . -
Every one dropped out but the third
Portlander. One man threw dawn three
aces and another laid by two big pair.
The third Portlander studied his man for
My Patents Will Double the
Capacity of Any Motor
I never made an unsuccessful Invention. My first invention was the electria
fan. just as it is run all over this country to hot weather. I didn't get a pat
ent on It, but see what a tremendous success it la!
I next invented the Trolley Car System, Just as It Is run today. I made
it perfect and successful right . from the start. It has never been Improved
since I Invented it. Look at the millions of money .it has. made for the stock
holders. The stock In the trolley manufacturing companies sold below 15 cents
a share in 1893 and 1894. Poor men could buy that stock then. Thousands of them
did buy It, and every one who held onto It is a rich man today.
No Man on Earth Ever Lost a Penny
He Invested With Me
If so, I will make it good. Next I Invented the Railway Car Telephone System.
It Is a system by which passengers or train crews can telephone from still or
moving. cars anywhere the same as1 if seated in an office. It is a more perfect
system in operation than any other telephone you ever taw. This is on the road
toward millions for the stockholders.
This Is My Greatest Invention
Now I have Invented something bigger an
is called the Bidwell Cold Motor. It is g
the kind of a motor the steam railroad
change all the steam railroad systems
cheaper to run than steam and can be r
present method.
The one drawback the railroads hav
been that run motor as at present made c
without burning out. It would melt the
By using the Bidwell Cold Motor a tra
to Ban Francisco without a stop at the r
even warm up and without a hitch.
Besides running faster""they would be
less to operate, and would last longer tn
The Bidwell Cold Motor is the great
trolley car.
Cold Facts You Must
present low price you
time the stock will b
must come In now.
e selling at $3 a share. This is your opportunity. It Is a
ancla4 standing, we refer you to any commercial agency,
get in with me on this big dual I have decided to sell the
our reliability ana nn
man and woman to
9 shares. $130.00; 250
Not over 5000 shares
Our Monthly Payment Plan
100 shares. $12.00
hares, $23.50 cash.
hares. $32.50 cash.
or lia.au eacn; sj s
$35.00 each; 1000 sh
ares, $05.00 cash. Id
a long time. Then he painfully produced
the amount necessary to call the bet.
With a growl, the Astoria man threw
down his hand. He'd been caught bluff
ing: The third Portlander won with a
pair of rive-spots.
AM LOOKING," said the man who
I does a gret deal of fishing, "for a
secluded, little "place where there was
never known to be a fish; where no one
was ever known to catch one, and where
some one can assure me that I'll be wast
ing my time going there. If I ever hear
of a place like that I'm going there and
spend a week. V
"There ought to be some good sport in a
place like that," continued the pessimist.
"For the last ten years I've been going
to these' places where the fish jump out
of the water and grab the bait out of
your hands. I've gone to all kinds of
private places where some one caught 300
five-pound trout the week before.' It's al
ways the same old story, though, and now
I've concluded that there are more liars
giving tips on fishing trips than are en
gaged tn the practice of law."
SPEAKING of fishing stories, one was
imported from the Dead Willow Club
down the Willamette during the week
that has some of the stampmarks of a
Munchausen masterpiece. Nevertheless,
Its narrators declare it is true and offer
to produce affidavits if any one doubts as
to its veracity.
It occurred last Sunday. Deputy City
Attorney Fitzgerald had a party of
friends down to the club, and all went
cat-fishing, with only fair returns. Dur
ing the afternoon Mr. Fitsgerald was en
gaged in operating a gasoline pump,
which was pumping water into a duck
lake near the -clubhouse. - After the pump
had been running an hour or two It was
closed down, thus letting the water out
of a small feed ditch. To the surprise of
all, the ditch became literally alive with
catfish as the water backed out too rapid
ly to permit the fish to escape. The party
gathered up 150 of the larger ones and
helped the rest back into the lake from
whence they had come upon feeling the
rush of cool water into the ditch leading
from the pump.
OUTING IN JHE OLYMPICS
W ill Steel and F. C. Little yt'lll Pilot
Party to Mount Steel.
An unusually interesting trip into
the mountains is being planned by
Will G. Steel and F. C. Little, of this
city, who expect to leave Portland
August 10, and meet the Mazamas in
Seattle on their return from Mount
Baker.
Several members of the Mazama
party will Join them and together they
will take the boat at midnight for
H'oodsport. at the head of Hood's canal,
thus passing along the base of the
Olympics for the entire length of the
d greater than either of the above. It
uaranteed not to burn out and is exactly
people have been looking for. It will
over to electric roads, because it will be
un fatter and more safely than any
e had in changing over to electricity has
an be run 150 miles at 60 miles an hour
very wires.
In of cars could be run from New York
ate of 60 or 80 miles an hour and not
more safe and sure than ' steam, cost
an any other motor now known,
est Invention out since I invented the-
Act Quickly
There is only a small amount to be sold
shares, $165.50: 310 shares, $195.00; 500
will be sold to any one person.
cash, S monthly payments, $9.00 each;
150
7 montnly payments, $15.50 each; 250
7 monthly payments. $23.50 each; 501
monthly payments, $59.50 each; 5300
canal :n daylight, affording one of the
most glorious trips in the world. At
Hoodsport they will take a stage for
Lake Cushman, where the first stop
will be made for fishing and recrea
tion. A pack train has been engaged
to carry supplies to Mount Steel, 25
miles distant and in the very heart
of the Olympic Mountains.
Permanent camp will be established
at the mountain and side trips made
to various points of interest. In 18i)0
Mr. Steel, with the assistance- of Gen
eral Gibbon, organized an exploring
party for the Oregon Alpine Club,
which penetrated this then utterly un
known region of rugged mountains,, in
recognition of which work one of the
principal mountains of the Olympics
was named for him. He was unable
to accompany the original party, and
has never seen the mountain bearing
his name.
As far as is known it has never been
thoroughly photographed, and it is in
teresting to know that Mr. F. H. Kiser
is to accompany the party and will
take his complete photographic outfit
and spend two or three weeks secur
ing negatives. Probably there is no
more interesting and at the same time
less known section of rugged moun
tain scenery than the Olympics. To all
intents and purposes they remain a
sealed book to the general public, or
even to the average mountain climber,
and" herein lies a great deal of the
charm pertaining to this trip.
Turns Over School Property.
The directors of the Montavilla school
district have formally turned over the
property to Portland District No. 1. An
inventory shows the following property:
Value of desks, furniture, piano, $3500: 100
cords of wood, $325; value of grounds and
building, $22,300; cash on hand, $1406.11:
cash in county treasury due the district,
$148.83. Total, $27,878.24. Insurance on the
building and property is $11,700. The bond
ed debt is $8500. During the past two
years the district paid off $000 of the
bonds. Valuation of property In the dis
trict is $435,000. At the last meeting of
the directors they advanced the salaries
of the old. corps of teachers $10 per month
for the principal and $5 per month for
each of the assistant teachers. The school
graduated in the past two years 63 stu
dents for the High School course, many
of whom will enter that course this Fall.
A SKin oi beamy is a joy t-orever
DR. T. FELIX COCRAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
'II3
Remove Tan, Pimple.
Freckle. Motb P.t&ei,
Bb, and bkia Dtst-i?,
IKS
Da erery oiemua
on beauty, and d
fls detection. It
hmt stood tha tet
of 67 years, and
U so harmless we
taste it to be sore tt
la properly made.
Accept no counter
feit of similar
name. Dr. I. A.
Bayre said to a
lady of the haut
ton ( patient) s
M As you ladles
will use them.
T rsrnrniripnil
finurmudm Crmn m1 s.e th le&at hu-.Ttfiii r.t all th
eltin preparations' r or sate by alt druajrm and Fancy
Goods Dealers l& the United States, Camuta and Europe.
FERD.T, HOPKINS, Prcp 37 Brtit Jena Sfrerf, KewTork.
FOR BAil BY WOODABD. CLAKKJE CO-