The Sunday Oregonian., August 05, 1906, PART THREE, Page 30, Image 30

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TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. 'AUGUST
THESE ARE DELIGHTFUL DAYS AT OREGON-WASHINGTON BEACHES
.
SEASIDE. Or., Ai'g. 3. (Special.) The
past week has been a very busy one at
all of the resorts along the beach, nu
merous little social entertainments and
open-air frolics having laken place dur
ing that time. The Summer crowd Is
continually Increasing In numbers, as the
movement toward home la not yet even
contemplated by the throng occupying the
cottages which dot the grove, and the
travel toward the beaches seems heavier
than- ever. Each week's end finds the
beach crowded from one end to the other,
and accommodations for that time are in
demand far exceeding the supply. The
weather for the past week, though cool,
has not been at all uncomfortable, and
every one here spends most of the day
and part of the night out of doors. For
the past few days the spectators on the
beach .have been treated to as beautiful
sunsets as one ever sees, and the moon
light evenings, which are also grand, ren
der the beach too alluring for early re
tiring. Pacific pier Is now Illuminated at
night by scores of incandescent lights,
and from the ends of the beach present
a brilliant sight, as It extends out through
the surf In Its glory. In short, fortune
perms to smile its favor upon the re
sorts this year, since everything contrib
utes toward making them worthy of the
crowds of visitors who have honored them
by their presence.
Ocean Side Park.
Gearhart Park, a name which for years
has been almost as familiar to the resi
dents of Clatsop Beach as the name of
the beach itself, has at last been sup
planted by a new, and In the minds of
many, a more appropriate title. Ocean
Side Park. When Mr. Kruse began his
march of Improvements the old name
was oast aside because it stood for noth
ing except the founder of the resort,
which, for aught It conveyed, might as
well be situated anywhere else. With the
end in view of overcoming this criticism,
the new name, which Is symbolical of the
seashore as well as the grove Itself, is a
success, and the minds of the Summer
visitors .will soon become accustomed to
the change.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Bertha Koehler and cUughter. Miss
Elsie Koehler, will spend the month at
K ruse's Beach Hotel.
Mrs. Thomo Kerr Is now occupying
one of Mrs. Kruse's new cottages on the
ridge overlooking the beach, where she
expects to remain for the rest of the
season.
Mrs. R. B. Wilson and daughters are
registered at the hotel, where they ex
pect to spend the present month.
Misses Nancy and Eliza Wood are now
at the hotel. Their mother Is expected to
join them within the present week.
Mrs. W. J. Burns and daughters will
spend the rest of the season ap Kruse's
Beach Hotel.
Bridge whist and 500 have come into
great popularity at the hotel during the
past week, card tournaments being al
most of dally occurrence.
Mrs. Harry Lang gave a charming little
5W party and afternoon tea last Wednes
day afternoon in the parlors of the hotel.
Mrs. K. W. Dent and daughters are en
joying a quiet vacation at Kruse's Beach
Hotel.
The weekly hop last Saturday evening
was a great success, as usual. Mrs.
Kruse expects to have a sheet and pillow
case party In the near future, which will
add novelty to the dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenblatt, of
Portland, have registered at the hotel,
where they expect to spend the remainder
of August.
Kruse's Beach Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R, Chambers,
Mahel E. Ransom, Edith F. Ransom.
Dick .and Helen Ransom, Mrs. Juliut
Green, C. C. Cline. L. A. Bailey. George
A. Long, S. H. Salomon, Mrs. M. W.
Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. G. Bailey. Miss
Stockton, Miss Ralston, Alda Broughton,
Norma Retd. Mattie E. Cleland. Neli P.
Naylor, Mike Jacob, G. 'W. Woodward,
John Blakely, W. C. Cummings, Miss
Cummlngs, Lansing Stout, Florence Ros
enblatt, Mrs. I. Kaufman, Elnar Olsen,
Harry Long. Margaret Anderson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Dwald, M. E. Howard, M. R.
Johnson, Mrs. Wagner, W. T. O'Brien,
Miss Carrie May, Susan Stott, Mrs. E.
W. Dent. Miss T. Dent. R. Citron and
family, M. Hoenel, Mrs. B. Beck. W. M.
Cake. Jean Mackenzie. Else Koehler,
Bertha Koehler, Mrs. W. J. Burns and
children. Hazleton Williams Mrs. L. R.
Fields. Mrs. R. B. Wilson. Miss V. Wil
son. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rosenblatt,
George W. Simon. Nancy Wood. Eliza
Bryson Wood, Jack Burns. Mrs. T. Kerr,
Portland; Mrs. P. E. Armstrong, Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Matthews. Spokane; F.
F. Warren. Warrenton; William Bruess,
Dubuque, la.; R. Reed. George H. Ohler,
Astoria; Dr. and Mrs. Gillls, Sal-em; Mrs.
D. A. Grout, Mount Tabor.
Seaside. -
The construction of a new board walk
up the beach from the south side of the
Shell road has been progressing rapidly
of late. The completion of this promen
ade will materially add to the value of
property on the south end of the beach,
as t is by this means rendered much more
easily accessible. .
A very pleasant outing in the form
of an excursion to Elk Creek was en
joyed by a party from Seaside last Tues
day. This trip extends through as pic
turesque a country as any to be found
In the state," and needless to say it was
greatly enjoyed by the participants of
this picnic, who were: Mrs. I. N.
Fleischner, Miss Mai Hirsch, Mrs. Forbes,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Dan Malarkey, Mrs.
Cook, Mrs. Samuel Herring and Mrs.
Ralph Hoyt.
Mrs. Dan Malarkey entertained a
charming little 500 party Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Herbert Holman.
The house was beautifully decorated
with green by the hostess whose pleasant
hospitality rendered the afternoon most
enjoyable to all. The first prize for cards
was captured by Mrs. Alexander Kerr
and the. consolation drawn by Mrs. Rum
elyi. The guests were: Mrs. Herbert Hol
man, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. I. N.
Fleischner, Mrs. Alexander Kerr, Mrs.
Rumelin, Mrs. Gustav Simon, Mrs. Sam
uel Herring, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. I. Lowen
gart, Mrs. Samuel Naishtaly, of San
Francisco, and Mrs. G. Schnable.
Mrs. Marcus Fleischner gave a pleasant,
Informal little luncheon at the Seaside
House last Thursday. Her guests were
Mrs. I. X. Fleischner, Miss Minnie
Fleischner, Misses Ella and Mat Hirsch.
Tuesftiy evening Mrs. Joseph Goodman,
Miss Flora Fleischner and Miss Thomp
son, of Seattle, gave a pleasant little
evening of vocal music in the parlors of
the Seaside . House, which was greatly
enjoyed by everyone at the resort.
Last Tuesday, Mr. II. T. Butterworth,
of Locksley Hall, gave his guests a pleas
ant little day's outing up the Necanicum
River to above the Seaside House. Two
waitresses from the hotel had charge of
the luncheon, which proved delicious, and
those In the party were very enthusiastic
In their thanks to Mr. Butterworth for
his hospitalfty. . t
Thursday evening the guests of the Sea
side House witnessed the breaking up of
a log jam in the Necanicum River near
the resort. The attempt to dislodge the
logs was not entirely successful, but the
diversion served to enliven the evening
for those who were present.
Personal Mention.
Colonel E. H. Everett and Colonel R. J.
Jubltz. of the Oregon National Guard
spent last Sunday at the Seaside House.
C. Mao Snow, of Portland, is visiting
Henry Messinger at Seaside.
H. J. Litt Is now staying at the Hotel
Moore. '
iliss Mai Hirsch la visiting Mrs. 1, N,
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:;::;iSSi;;ii.:,&rv:i
Fleischner at her Summer home at Sea
side.
Elliot Holcomb. of Portland, Is spending
part of his vacation at the Seaside House.
Dr. Gustav Barr, of Portland, Is regis
tered at the Moore.
ML--s Lela Goddard. who has been visit
ing at W. D. Fenton's cottage, returned
to her home in Portland last Friday.
Mrs. H. Haussman and daughter are
spending the Summer at the Seaside
House.
Hotel Moore.
Mr. and Mrs J. M. Russell, Edna Rus
Bell, H. B.' Stout, Bishop D. H. Moore,
Rev. F. B. Short, Mr. and Mrs. EL Hall,
Dr. Gustav Barr. Mr. and Mrs. R. Cud
hie, J. T McCabe. Miss C. E. McCabe,
Laura Ha"llinan, , Florence Gallagher, Miss
Carrie May, Sol Blumauer, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crog
ster. Dr. F. Cauthorn, Mra C. J. Reed,
John S. Reed. Harry G. Reed, J. Stafford.
L. Glendennlng,' J B. O'Shea, Jr.; S. R.
Smith. H. J. Lltt. C. H. Stockton, Mr. and
Mrs. John Manning, M. sL. Kline, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8.
O'Gorman. Mr; and Mrs. W. E. McCord,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bontin, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Russell. C. C. Crouse, A. J.
Grlndiing. Gertrude Crouse, F. A. Herlng.
Walter M. Cook, C. N. Heppner, Mrs. D.
H. Preston, Charles E. Loekwood, W. W.
Robinson, J. L. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs L. A.
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Spencer, Paul
Giesy, George A. Tilden, Miss G. Tilden,
P.- A. Gets, Ed Frohman, W. H. Maxwell,
E. J. Jeffery, Jr., Mrs A. H. Eilers. Mrs.
J. O. Dempsey. Misses Belle and Norris
Ainsworth, G. W. Reynolds, Ivan Huma
son, Mrs. A. Leasure, Miss Daphine Lea
sure, Miss M. Leltch, Mrs. F. P. Bomgart
ner, McW. Brown, E. P. Stott, Miss Susan
Stott, Mr and Mrs. W. EL Happersett,
John Heli'n, Mrs. A. A. Cloud, Miss A. A.
Currey, G. L. Nicholsen. Miss Edythe
Hexter. A. K. Slocum, Thomas Roberts,
R. J. Leve, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Miss Fan
nie Brown,. Mra. J. C Jones, Mrs. C. V.
Cooper. Mrs. W. P. Lena, J. H. Ladd, Mr.
and Mrs. G. D. Rushmlre, Miss Maybelle
Johnson, Portland; D. Vance, Miss A. M.
Belden, tG. W. Frangre, Chicago; C h!
Springer, G. T. Haywood, Harvey' W.
Relchert, James Westfall, Dave Warfield,
Seattle; R. E. Deltz, Miss Nichols. T. B.
Pratt, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Caughren, H. Miller, Spokane; Mr. and
Mrs. James McGeachln, Orleans, Neb.;
Mrs. Jessie R. Sharpv Miss Constance
Sharp, Miss Dorothy Sharp, Miss Louis
Hamtch. Superior, Wis.; R. B. Porter,'
F. A. Barker, Vancouver; Carl G. Wash
burne, Eugene; E. A. James, V. R. Bury,
San Francisco; Ben Sandener, Louisville,
Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Schncck, Camas,
Wash ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers, Miss
Whitefield, J. Scharman, Dr Thompson,
M. Barger, R. Coftman, G." B. Fulton,
Harvey A. Allen, Astoria; Mr. and Mrs.
S. Sherman, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Banard, Huntington; Mary Butler, Hel
ena, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. 1. A. Porter,
Lewlston. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Da
vis, Medford; Mr. and Mrs Seymour
H. Bell and son, Ontario. Ore"; C. S. H.
Brown, Milwaukle; Mr. and Mrs. W F.
VVahl, Miss M. Rita Wahl. Atlantic City,
N. J.; Mrs. J. Moores, Saginaw, Mich.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Jackson, Andrew
Bard, Walla Walla; J. A. Dougless, Du
fur. Or.; Bertha A. J Noyer, Manitowoc,
Wis.; Mr. and Mrs.' J. G. Happersett,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Ben Lurch, Miss Celia
Lurch, Cottage Grove; L. E. Shields, St.
Paul; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Chapman, Mr
and Mrs. C. B. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs'.
A. T. Chapman, Prescott, la.; Miss May
belle Rendell, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs.
J. S Hlckey, Nampa, Idaho; Mrs. P. A.
Devers, Payette, Idaho; C. E. McKinney,
Sioux Falls, S. D.
The Seaside House.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Mays, Miss Gene
vieve Mays, Mr. Elliot Holcomb. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Goodman, Mrs. A. A. Morrison,
Alexander Morrison, Robert Morrison,
Mrs. H. Haussman, Margaret Haussman,
Mrs. Julius L. Louisson, Mr. and Mrs. I.
Long, Mrs. J. Loewenberg, Misses I. and
Z. Loewenberg. Mrs. A. P. Berry, Ernest
F. Tucker, C. N. McArthur. Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Spencer. E. Everett, R. J. Jubltz,
J. Louisson, Miss Davidson. Mr. and Mrs.
Harry C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. Annand,
T, C. Manchester, M. R. Johnson, Mrs.
J. C. Jones, Mrs. C. V. Cooper. Mrs. C.
W. Pallett and children, Mrs. W. J. Van
Schuyver, Mrs. W. O. Van Schuyver, Miss
Van Schuyver, Mrs. A. E. Mackey. Mrs.
McFall, F. E. Hart. Mrs. Charles Felden
heimer, Elmer Feldenheimer, Marie
Louise Feldenheimer, E. W. Hall, J. R.
Thompson. Miss Lulu Wetdler, Miss
Gladys Weldler, Miss Madeleine Smith,
Portland; Mrs. -Anna Newman. Fresno,
Cal.: Ben M. Tucker. New York Mrs.
M. V. Lang. The Dalles; Mrs. M. Thom
sen, Miss Thomsen, Seattle; . J. M. John
son and family, Mrs. Fay D. Young, Mar
garet Larnen, Vancouver.
The Xecanicum Inn.
J. F. Compton. Bertine H. Armstrong,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McClung, Nina B.
Johnson, Clarice Bell, Emma K. Lam-
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mers. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Jancke, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Russell, Raphael Geisler,
Carlyle Geisler, Dr. W. C. Lamson, Mrs.
D. R. Padrick. Mrs. J. Chaney. F. R.
Chaney, Mrs.' J. R Humphrys. Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. J. -R. Harvey, Mrs. J. H.
Jaggy and sons, Vancouver.
Colonial Hotel.
Mrs. Fred F. Boody. Jr., Mrs. Al Seguin,
Mrs. A. V. Taylor, Mrs. A. N. Whyte. Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Hoover, Miss Ralston,
Miss Stocton. Robert McGill, Jr.. Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Steele, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Newman, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hazzard,
Mrs. L. Cartlllion, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Cederson, Myrtle Strong, Fay Dunprey,
R. S. Carroll, S. Vaughn, Mrs. J. A.
Dempsey. E. J. McKitnlck, F. S. Lever,
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Carroll. Mrs. T.
H. Mead, Miss Olive Mead, Laura B.
May, Miss Jennings, Mrs. A. E. Dalglelsh,
Mrs. J. Stewart. V. H. Dalglelsh, Mrs. L.
E. Lindsay. Mrs. Hoehappl, Mrs. A. E.
Carey, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, Vancou
ver; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Jesser, Dayton;
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Codd, Colfax.
Wash.; Marie Stormac, Norvella Ramulls,
Mrs. Laura Bremmer, Miss Amelia Cof
fyn. Astoria; Rose Sarachon, Elizabeth
Sarachon, Denison. la.; Katheryn Warde
Pope, H. O. Withart. Mrs. C. A. Nash;
Mary Hornshule, Oregon City: Mrs. Grace
Metzger. Gresham; Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Culver. St. Johns; Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Brown, Great Falls, Mont.; Mrs. W. Coch
ran, Stella, Wash.
GAIETY AT NORTH BEACH
Tourists and Cottagers Are Enjoying
Many Forms of Amusements.
LONG BEACH. "Wash., Aug. 8. (Spe
cial.) In spite of the continued im
paired transportation facilities the social
activity at the North Beach resorts
shows no signs of cessation. While the
hotels, which derive most of their busi
ness from the transient trade, have been
rather quiet during the past week, this is
entirely due to the Potter's being out of
commission, and her return to thei beach
run will bring a flood of tourists that
will tax the resources of the hotels to
their utmost.
Meanwhile the cottagers and Summer
boarders have done their best to keep
things doing, and the round of gaiety
goes merrily on. Surf bathing continues
to thrive with increased popularity; wad
ing at low tide is also coming into favor,
while bonfire and excursion parties are
becoming almost too frequent to men
tion. The beginning of the surf drills at the
Ocean Park Life-Saving Station has also
added much, during the past week, as the
daring performances of T'ncle Sam's
trained seamen have always been
watched with eagerness by all who are
able to attend. Unless all indications
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prove incorrect the coming week will be
a busy one for more than one group of
young folks as quite a number of amuse
ments are already being planned.
The season seems now getting ready for
the final spurt that will bring It to its
height during . the second and third
weeks of the present month and every
one who can possibly do so Is urged to
be present when the grand "high tide" of
the whole year arrives.
s
Ocean Park.
M. J. Buckley and family have taken
the Jones cottage for the remainder of
the season.
A. W. Bodkin, of Vancouver, "Wash., is
occupying his cottage.
H. J. Stearling arrived last Wednesday
at the Park, where he will occupy a cot
tage with his family during August.
E. De Penning and family will spend
the month at their cottage.
Mrs. Webb Campbell and daughter,
Zerene Hamilton, are enjoying a pleas
ant vacation at Taylor's Hotel.
Mrs. R. K. Hennls has taken up her
residence at Ocean Park for the remain
der of the season.
F. A. Home, of Ellensburg, arrived at
the Park last Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Macken has opened her cot
tage where she will spend the month.
H. S. Rowe, of Portland, has opened
his cottage for the remainder of the sea
son. D. McMasters and family, of Van
couver, Wash., are visiting the Park for
a few weeks.
E. J. Ball, of Portland, has opened his
cottage.
J. J. Churchley and family are now at
their cottage.
Mrs. H. A. Ketnath and granddaughter
are visiting friends at Ocean Park.
W. Gemmell and family will occupy a
cottage for the remainder of the season.
R. C. Prince and family .will spend
August at the Park.
Several new cottage are now In the
process of construction In the grove.
A number of the young men of Ocean
Park have started a sacred order of
pipe smokers. The first meeting Is to be
held some time during the coming week
when the by-laws will be enacted.
.A baseball league has been organized
at the Park, Sranley Werschkul and
Arthur Churchley being captains of the
opposing teams. Before each game the
captains choose sides and the individual
averages will be kept. The first game
took place Saturday, when the Churchley
aggregation won by a score of 23 to 10,
the feature of the game being the heavy
hitting which scored ten home runs.
A number of very attractive camps
have been organized at the Park this
year. Among the unique names chosen
are "Ellensburg Grass Widow's Retreat,"
"IS and Carfare." and "Outside Inn."
The new postofflce will be in running
order In about two weeks. This will
eliminate the necessity of going to Nah-
lllPlfill
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cotta for mall, which has long been a
bugbear to the residents of the Park.
David Beechey has been chosen as the
Postmaster, his wife being me assistant.
A civic improvement association was
organized last week by the ladles of
Ocean Park, who started the ball rolling
by collecting $40 towards the building of a
new walk to the beach. Friday evening
an elaborate entertainment, at which
most of the local talent was employed,
was given In the Woodmen Hall for the
same purpose and It is the intention to
start the walk right away. The old
plank roadway,' which has done service
for many years. Is now In a very dilapi
dated condition, and owing to the great
width of the sand strip on the beach at
this point, the proposed Improvement has
long been considered very desirable by
the residents of the Park.
A large bonfire on the beach was en
joyed by over 200 people last Tuesday
evening. The construction of the drift
pile consumed several days and when the
Igniting match was finally applied the
illumination directly following rivaled
any similar scene on the beach this year.
A special feature of the evening's enter
tainment was an Indian dance, which
was led by Guy Allison.
Seavlew.
A very delightful excursion to Oyster
vllle was enjoyed by a large party from
the Park last Saturday. Large convey
ances were chartered for the occasion, a
large supply of edibles taken, and the
day's outing was declared a success by
those participating, who were: Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. Kllllngsworth. Misses Minnie,
Fay and Lou Kllllngsworth, Mrs. Curtis
Holcomb, Roger and Marian Holcomb,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sterling. Misses
Lenoba and Harriet Sterling, Frank J.
Sterling, Jr., Mrs. Kerrigan. Miss Lotta
Kerrigan, Mrs. O. A. Tibbett3, Misses
Mabel and Ruth Jones.
A decidedly amusing entertainment was
furniffted by the young ladies of Ocean
Park last Saturday afternoon when, after
choosing up sides, they played, or rather
tried to play, a game of baseball. The
batteries of the opposing teams were
Miss Ruth Shoghren, pitcher, and Miss
Vera Fields, catcher, for one and Miss
Queen Johnson, pitcher, and Miss Gladys
McKenzie, catcher, for the opponents, the
former team finally winning by a score of
108. Stanley Werschkul, of Portland,
after considerable persuasion, consented
to umpire and during the five innings
played, certainly got all that was coming
to him, as the fair contestants proved
difficult to please. At the end of the
third Inning, however, the members of
both teams mobbed him and after a
severe chastisement the game was re
sumed, when his work was noticeably
improved. Anotherunusual feature of this
exhibition was the fact that every hit
was a home run; but whether this was
due partially on the part of the official
sccrer, Blaine Hailc to the great
-,:r71
"7r-;
hitting ability of the players, was hard
to determine in the excitement which
followed each successful attempt to con
nect with the ball.
One of the social events of the week at
Seavlew was a bonfire and candy pull
given by Miss Luella Haight on Saturday
evening. The event was in honor of
Messrs. Jack P. Hoben and Thomas M.
Patterson. The weather was In keeping
with the occasion, and the Jolly gathering
enjoyed what was considered the largest
bonfire this season. Among those pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson. Mrs. E. J.
Haight, Mrs. Charles A. Mastick, Mrs. M.
Dodson, Misses Luolla and Edna Haight,
Miss Persia Sargent, Miss Flora Dunham,
Miss Alicia Harrison, Miss Meg Honey
man. Miss Pearl Harder. Miss Margaret
Gibson. Misses Carai, Edwina and Patsy
Mastick, Misses Agnes and Ethel Mackin
tosh, William Sheppard. Curtis' Sargent,
Jack P. Hoben. Thomas M. Patterson.
Harold C. Cooke, Melvin Fell, Llewelyn
Buck, G. Bremmer Harrington, Everton
Pembroke, Irving Barrett, Donald Met
calfe. Mrs. J. M. A. Laue gave a charming
little luncheon to a few of her friends
at her Seaview cottage last Tuesday af
ternoon. The house was artistically dec
orated wlthcyellow nasturtiums and sun
flowers, and a dainty spread was served
on a table banked with flowers. Her
guests were: Mrs. Charles McKinney,
Mrs. James Hackney, Mrs. J. W. Fish,
Mrs. George Monroe, Mrs. Pope. Mrs.
Charles Beaver. Mrs. J. J. Tapley.
The guests of the Sunset cottage en
Joyed a bonfire, at which story-telling fur
nished the principal amusement, last
Monday evening. This was their first at
tempt this season, but Its successful
termination has paved the way for sim
ilar entertainments in the near future.
Breakers.
A pleasant excursion to North Head
was enjoyed by a small but Jolly crowd
from Breakers last Wednesday. An elab
orate repast was served In the open air
at a picturesque little cove in the rocks,
and everything, including the weather,
contributed to the day's enjoyment. Those
in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. George
Piper, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chase, Mrs
Brown, of Seattle, and Miss Morgensteinj
Mrs. Phillips. Misses Helen Lytle and
Maybelle Meed, of Portland.
A very charming little dinner was given
at the Breakers last Wednesday evening
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chase,
of Seattle, who returned to their home
Thursday. The tabie was strewn with
sweet peas and also decorated with table
bouquets, the whole presenting a charm
ing appearance. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Chase. Mr. and
Mra George Piper, Mr. and Mrs. F. Ir
win, Miss Helen Lytle, Miss Margaret
O'Connor, Miss Tessie Preston, Miss May.
belle Weed, Miss Vera Butters, Miss Enid
Rothschild, and Miss Anne Dltchburn.
Long Beach.
A merry tally ho party of ten sailed
forth from the Driftwood cottage bent
on sight-seeing last Tuesday morning.
Driving up the beach, they first visited
the cranberry marsh several miles to the
north, and after satisfying their curios
ity, turned south, this time by the road,
and drove to the rocks at North Head,
where they viewed the huge breakers to
their hearts' content. From here they re
turned home, where dinner was awaiting
them. The party was arranged and given
by Mrs. Packworth. Miss Louise Sauge
and Miss S. J. Shell.
Stiles' eight-piece orchestra, of Port
land, took a trip to Long Beach last Sat
urday and incidentally gave a dance at
the Long Beach Pavilion, which won the
hearty approbation of the gaiety-lovers
at the resort. The hall was gorgeously
decorated for the event, at which 70
couples danced to their hearts' content,
only abandoning their gaiety when the
small hours proclaimed the approach of
the coming Sabbath.
Mrs. H. C. Gregg gave a charming whist
party at the Hotel Wiekersham last
Tuesday evening. The large number of
guests present rendered the game very
close and exciting, and at its conclusion
the prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. R.
Reese, and Mr. Ralph Gulchard. The
guests were: Professor, and Mrs. A. H.
Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Sharp
stein, Dr. and Mrs. Russell, Mrs. R. R.
Rees, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. Joseph
McCabe. Mrs. George McCabe, Mrs J. F.
Cropp, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackson." Mrs.
Todd Bingham, Mrs. Nel Isaacs, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Gulchard, Mrs. Thomas El
liot. Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling. Mrs.
Chas. Van de Water, Mrs. Herbert
Conn, Mrs. M. L. Holman, Mrs. J. 9he
manskl, Misses Longa, Nancy Thomas.
Cheba Preston. Ollie McCabe, Hailie
Cropp. May Quickard. Mrs. Heltkemper,
Mr. and Mrs. O. Wickham, Miss Edna
Joliff, Mrs. T. Jones. Miss Anna Painter,
Miss Mary Gilliam. Messrs. Frank Bu
chet. Charles Upton and Walter Preston.
One of the largest bonfires of the
season was given by Mrs. E. Schiller last
4
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Wednesday evening, in honor of her cous
in, Mrs. H. J. Fitzpatrick. of Superior.
Wis. The guests were entertained by
the latest popular airs rendered by a
graphophone. Later refreshments were
served. Then the guests gathered around
the dying campfire and Bpent the remain
der of the evening singing familiar col
lege songs: The entertained were: Mrs:
H. J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Theodore Traut
man, the Misses Johanna, Madge and
Elise Cramer. Miss Alice Manner, Miss
May Hennessy, Miss Ruth Klernan, Miss
Annie Johnston, Miss Mattie Maroney,
Misses M. and L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. T.
Reed, the Misses Mabel and Effle John
stone, Miss Lena Ayres. Miss Carrie Bar
bey, Miss Lena Nauman, Mrs, Cramer,
Mrs. James Manner, Mrs. F. Klernan,
Mrs. F. D. Hennessy, Mrs. John Barbey,
Mrs. K. E. Sloan and Mrs. B. Schiller.
Mr. Russel Johnstone. Mr. Frank Clarke,
Mr. York. Mr. D. Barbey and Dr. Scholte.
A very enjoyable lawn party was
given, last week in honor of Mr. Cecil
Applegath, at "The Log- Cabin," the
beautiful home of Mrs. A Prasil, at
Long Beach. The lawn was tastefully
decorated with Chinese lanterns. Old
fashioned games were enjoyed by those
present. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mesdameg A. Pra
sil. C. Applegath, E. House, the Misses
Herzberg, M. Legrand. Harris. J.
Brown, E. Sargent. U Wilson and E.
Morris; Messrs. Cecil Applegath, A.
Prasil, A. M. Legrand. F. Alger, Edward
Craig, J. Wilson, Paul Herzberg, J. A.
Miller, M. DeLancy and Arnold Harris.
On Wednesday evening, August 2,
Mrs. Dedman, of Sunset cottage, Cen
tervllle, Long Beach, entertained her
guests and invited guests at a most
enjoyable bonfire. The principal fea
ture of the evening was toasting
marshmallows and popping corn. Songs
and games were also enjoyed until a
late hour. The following were pres
ent: Mrs. W. H. Dedman. Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Hoeg, Mr. and Mrs. T. Craw
ford; Mesdames E. Watson. Charles
Blllington, W. I. Swank. A. R. Pennlck;
Misses Margaret Hamilton, Edna Re
gan, Kate Sweeney, R. Heine. Anna
Pennick, Louise Loobritz and Florence
Pearson; Messrs. B. Brown, K. Keith,
Judge Thornton, E. Mulkey. D. M. Don.
nough-Masters, Fred Kasten, Harold
Watson and Ronald Pennick.
Miss Florence Pearson, of Stnrbuck,
Wash., is a guest of Mrs. E. Watson
at Holman cottage. Long Beach.
A party of young people enjoyed them
selves Wednesday afternoon at Long
Beach swimming tanks. Those of the
party were: Dr. Bertha T. Patton, Miss
Bessie Lea. Helen Lea, Laura Lea, Mrs.
Hennesy. R. Ruth Kenmap, Ellen Adams
and Mildred Pauley.
Dr. Bertha T. Patton and mother. Mrs.
M. E. Lea. are among the Centervllle
Cottagers, and are occupying the C. C.
Smith cottag.
A large bonfire at Centervllle was en
joyed by the young folks of the vicinity
last Saturday night. Marshmallows were
toasted In great abundance, and the even
ing was very pleasantly spent. Those
present were: Lillian Stone. Madeline
Stone, Effle Johnstone. May Blake. Kath
ernle Jenning, Russell Johnstone. Horace
Plumber, Alfred Stone, Arthur Johnstone,
William Wheeler, Sam May.
Friday evening the Hackney cottage waa
the scene of another brilliant musical en
tertainment at which nearly all of the tal
ent In the vicinity was brought Into ser
vice. Fully 100 people were present, and
as the house was unable to aecommodata
the throng, the large gardens surround
ing the place were used to take care of
the overflow and, as usual, were bril
liantly illuminated with lanterns In honor
of the event. Those present were unani
mous In declaring the concert the greatest
hit of the season. The programme con
sisted of piano solos by Misses Louise
Watson and Tudye Sehacht: violin, man
dolin and piano trio selection by the
Misses Jennings; recitations by Misses
Jennie Hagedorn. Anne O Brlen and Llla
Schacht; vocal solos by Misses Smith and
Kadderly, and a vocal duet by Miss Nancy
Beals and Mr. Rasmussen. All of the
numbers were enthusiastically encored.
A Jolly party from Salt Air enjoyed a
delightful horseback excursion to Shoal
water Bay last Monday morning. The
tide was low, permitting them to travel
on the beach both ways and take advan
tage of the excellent opportunity for fast
riding afforded by the long, unbroken
stretch of hard sand. Those in the party
were: Miss May Blake, Miss Fan May,
Miss Jessie Hurley, Russell Johnstone,
Sam May and William Wrheeler.
North Head, that famous old plcnlo
ground which has for years featured as
one of the star attractions of the beach,
was the scene of another merry frollo
last Uuesday, when a gay party from the
Sea Croft arrived, loaded with a large
luncheon and plenty of books and maga
zines and spent a very enjoyable day.
Those in the party were: Misses Edna,
Alia and Maud Mastick. Edna Haight.
Percis Sargent, Wilna Fisk, Elelsha Har
rison, Miss Carson, Mrs. Mastick, Flora
Dunham, Roy and Arthur Fields, Frank
Howell, Curtis Sargent, Frank Blagen and
Kenneth McAlpln.
Mrs. Dan Kellaher's Seavlew cottaga
was the scene of a merry "high jinks"
last Tuesday evening, when 40 girls as
sembled and proceeded to give a dance,
the principal feature of which was the ab
sence of men. In order to overcome this
chosen difficulty, half of the girls dressed
in male attire, gathered from the ward
robes of their respective families. In spite
of close secrecy observed by the young
ladles regarding the affair. It Is generally
thought that they all enjoyed the enter
tainment greatly, although most of the
young men of the resort are Inclined to be
skeptical about accepting this view of the
matter.
Wednesday evening, a party of young
folks of Salt Air enjoyed an Informal lit
tle bout at 500. When everyone had
wearied of cards, a very attractive little
Dutch luncheon was served and greatly
enjoyed by the guests, who were: Mr.
snd Mrs. Hong, Mr. and Mrs Shell, Mrs.
F. E. Kelly, Miss M. Smith. Ed Levy.
Mrs. C. F. Williams, of Portland, la
spending the Summer at the Sea Croft.
Mrs. William Brum and daughter, of
The Dalles, are spending the week at the
Hackeney cottage.
Misses Elelsha Harrison, of Ban Fran
cisco, and Percis Sargent, of Portland,
are visiting Mrs. E. J. Haight.
Mrs M. Lavenson and daughter. Miss S.
Fay Lavenson, of Portland, are enjoying
a vacation at Seavlew, where they are
stopping at the Hackney cottage.
Mrs. J. A. Martin and daughter. Miss
Jean R Martin, are spending a couple of
weeks at the Sea Croft.
Mrs. F. M. Cohn and daughters are at
the Hackney cottage.
Mrs. S. Beck and daughter. Miss Sophia
Berk, of Portland, are registered at the
Hackney cottape.
Messrs. Frank Howell, Arthur and Roy
Fields and Curtis Sargent are enjoying a
two weeks' vacation at the Sea Croft.
The Salt Air.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gevurtz and baby.
Miss Mildred Bromberger, Miss Cora A.
Lltzenberg. Mary E. Watson, Florence A.
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. William Watson,
Ethel Morris, Mrs. Harry H. Holzman
and children, F. D. Layton, Albert 1.
Krause, Miss Jessie Hurley, Mrs. A. F.
Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Shull, Mr.
and Mrs. W. Hoag, Portland.
Sunset Cottage.
Kate Sweeney, Louise I.ottrltz, Edna
Margaret Hamilton. Dr. Charles Billing
ton, Mrs. Pauline Billington, W. G. Swank,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford, Portland.
The Hackney Cottage.
Miss Lillian Stone, Miss Madeline Stone,
Alfred Stone, R. H. Kaltz. Frank Blagen,
Kenneth McAIpin. Mrs. M. Lavenson, S.
Fay Lavenson, Mrs. F. Parks, Mrs. D.
M. Colin, Wilhelmina F. Cohn. Evelyn J.
Cohn, L. F. Buck, L. A. McNary. William
Anderson, R. C. Bill, J. V. Winter, Joe