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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 19, 1906. 31 Sir. and Mrs.' W. A. Morey. Mrs. Julia Kreeman. Ruby A. Ogdcn. Edith J. Og dcn. George Rasmussen and wife. Mr. and Mrs. 3. R. Rehtemon, M. P. Murphy, Miss K. Reynolds, Mrs. S. Bundschmlt. Portland: Mrs. A. F. Qulllan, Miss Qull lan. Miss Mary Quillan. Wallenberg. Colo."; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Tabor, Mr. Mid Mrs. Ralph Miller. Oregon City; Mra. Jennie Busey. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Trul litiger and daughter. Astoria; Mr. and Mrs J. W. Chandler, La Grande; Mrs. ;. C. Little, Castle Rock. Wash.; Henry Klackburn, P. Cohn. Heppncr; Thomas M.Hirney. Mrs. T. McBirney. Miss M. MvBirnov MifS O. Johnson. MtesiE. An (I.Tsen, Conrad, la.; Walter S. Foley, Spokane. AT .OHTII BEACH RESORTS tialcty of the eieasori Shows Xo Signs of Abatement. LONG BEACH. Wash., Aug. 17. (Spe cial.) The social gaiety of the resorts here shows little signs as yet of marked nhatrmcnt. The beach seems as populous a ever, in spite of the fact that a num ber of young people who figure con spicuously each year In the Summer's merrymaking have returned home. As yet the influx of new arrivals is holding its own with the outward migration of the returning ones. The weather conditions for the most part have been Ideal. The early part of the week brought a day or so of mist and sea fog, that was some what discouraging, but this was of short duration, and since the departure of this unwelcome element the clear sky. bracing ea air and balmy sunshine have once more been holding the ascendency and numerous out-of-door picnics have been the result. The hotels are ;still enjoying an almost unprecedented rush of tourist travel, at present there Is not a vacant cottaRe to be found anywhere along the entire beach and the number of camping parties is greater thah at any previous time this year. Signs of life and activity abound everywhere and the visitor can not but be aware of the fact that the height of the reason Is on hand, and every one is making the most of his or her opportunity of enjoying life at the seashore to the utmost. Ocean Park. The baseball enthusiasts of the .park enjoyed three lively contests last week between the so-called "Muts" and Beefe." both of which are local aggre gations. In the opening game of the series, which occurred last Saturday, Shipley and Scott, the battery of the for mer team, proved their superiority over Miller and Allison and helped by three timely home runs by Arthur Churchley defeated their rivals by a score of 6 to 6. Monday, with Petit in the box, they were not so successful and at the conclusion of the game the score stood 8 to 7 against them. The feature of this contest was the batting of Stanley Werschkul, who made three home runs and five single out of seven times at bat. Tuesday the rubber was played, and this, though a rather one-sided contest, was not devoid of Interesting features. This time Werschkul toed the slab for the "Muts" against Miller for the opponents, and won his game by a score of 12 to 2. Mrs. C. V. Potter and Miss Mildred Simpson are spending the month with Mrs. W. H. Moore and family. . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Prince and the Misses Prince, of Portland, are now at Ocean Park. Mrs. J. K. Gill returned to the Park Tuesday, after a short trip to Portland. Her grandson. Master Richard Mont gomery, accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Butterfteld are at ihelr cottage for the remainder of the season. J. W. Streit, of Portland, made a short trip to the Park last week, to visit his daughter, who is spending the Summer with friends. Among those who will occupy cottagea for the remainder of the Summer are: Mrs. Julia J. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Gridley. Mr. and Ms. W. J. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weston and children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMaster and rhlldren. Mr. ana Mrs. Lloyd Dubois and on. Mrs. Homan, Mrs. W. D. Smith, William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Heseiker and children. Mr. and Mrs. EJ. L French. Mr. and 'Mrs. M. B. Keis and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. Duffen, Mrs. Blckle. and child. Miss Dora Forth, Mlsa Nellie Higgins, Miss Anita Norellus. Mlsa Durst. Miss Amy Elliott, Misa Madge Homan, Miss Elizabeth Duffln, Miss Bertha Page, Charles Butterfleld, Frank U Porter, Leroy French, Herbert Hig gins, Mr. and Mns. B. G. Cawford, Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford and daugh 1r, Mr. and Mrs. J. Depenning, J. C. Depennlng, O. J. Holmes. Mrs. Charles Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. English, Edwin Thomas. At Camp, Princeton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. oi th nre entertaining their friends. Mrs. Kriiuelte ami son, Mrs. M. W. Mathiesen, Mifs A Kiessllng. MIm E. Mathtesen, w. Metier. J. Llngus, Emma Mathiesen, Miss M. Boekman and Miss B. Metier, who will soon return to her home In Knoxvllle. Tenn. Long Beach and Tioga. An exceedingly clever musical pro-ri-amme was rendered at the Breakers Hotel last Sunday evening by a number of vcry accommodating guests, by whom souse unusually clever talent was devel oped. Perhaps the most notable numbers mi the programme were those given by Clyde 13. Rogers, one of Seattle's fore most pianists, who charmed his audience with well-nigh perfect technique, brought forth hy his rendition of several difficult Iaslcs. Another highly pleaelng fea ture of the entertainment was the clever story-telling of William Scott, who did some extremely laudible Impersonating, which convulsed his hearers with laugh ter. In addition to this, some excellent vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Wil liam Bcott, Miss Geraldlne Courson, Miss Jcanette Scott. MIrs Helen Lytle, and A. Goen, with Miss Emil Rothchlld piano accompanist. Walter Rosenfeld, of Portland, returned home Tuesday after a pleasant fortnight's slay with his sister, Mrs. I. X. Lipman. John Peters, of Portland, who spent the week's end at the Breakers, re turned to the city Monday, his wife aad mother-in-law accompanying him. Mrs. R. L. Arlams and family have irone to South Bend, where they will visit Miss M. Grady. Mr. and Mrs. George Piper, who have Ix-en spending a very pleasant fortnight ai the Breakers, returned to their home in Seattle last Sunday. Dr. Ray Matson returned to his home l'i Portland last Monday after an ex Tdlngly pleasant vacation at the Bit akers . Miss Lulu King visited friends at Tioga' during the early part of the week. A pleasant dancing party was given at the Hotel Wickhenn last Tuesday even ing Music wag furnished by Miss Mary McKlnnon. anil the affair was attended by the guests of the house and their friends in the neighborhood. A merry party drove from Long Beach to North Head one morning last week. The party was given by Mrs. A. Prasll In honor of Captain William Long and daughter. Miss Alice, of Omaha. A de lightful picnic luncheon was spread un der the trees. The members of the par ly were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. A. Prasil, Captain Long and Miss Txng. A. M. Legrand. Mis Le prand and Miss Margaret Herzberg. One of the largest bonfires of the sea son was given at Centervllle Wednesday evening. August 16. by Mr and Mrs. S. K. DnBols. of Portland. ' The evening was enjoyed by toasting marshmallows. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. DuBolf". Mr. anfl Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. K. L. Shaffer. Mioses Mary Watson, Flossie Watson. Margaret DuBols. Duella Segur and Earl DuBols. A merry party from Hotel Salt Air ppent Tuesday at North Head lighthouse and Fort Canby. Those In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn. Kdwln Dunn, Mrs. Abe Labowltch. A. Edward Labo witch. Jr.. Mifs M. Towar. of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. Georgtj Tower, of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Peery. Miss House, of Ellens burgh; Mrs. Porter, of New York City, and Professor Howe, of St. Louis. Seaxlcw. IMrs Philip Schuyler entertained a very select party at her Summer home last Tuesday. Bridge whist furnished the principal amusement for the after noon, and at the conclusion of the cards dainty refreshments were served In the dining-room, which had been tastily dec orated for the occasion. The guests were: Mrs. Henry Corbett. Mrs. A. Mason, Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Misses Holman, Mrs. Fred Mather, Mrs. James Van Rensselaer, Mrs. Wesley Ladd, Mrs. Carrie Pratt, Mrs. William Ladd and Mrs. William AI vord. Thursday afternoon Messrs. Ralph and I-eo Hahn. Guy Bennett and Charles Goulding gave a very delightful sailing party on their yacht Gismonda, in which they had made the trip from Portland earlier in the week. Leaving Ilwaco with the coming of the morning sea breeze, the party reached Fort Canby in safety, after a delightful sail across Ba ker's Bay. From there they visited the numerous points of interest. Including the lighthouse, lifesaving station and cove, and then returned to their ship, where a The run home was made without acci dent. Those making the trip were Mlsa ml "'& : '(' : 1 - ' ' ml I ; i ' ' . ' ill Si"' ; . 1 C " III j.-" - jot ' 111 i , ' " ' ' ; " - ' J ill TWO TALENTED "iMlflk I few 7 YOUNG ACTRESSES. rh KZMvtrf ' GO EAST Miss Edith Angus .and Miss Virginia Brissac are two young actresses who have played in stock tn Portland and who are exceedingly popular and possess each a host of friends and admirers. Miss Angus p.layed second leading woman In the Columbia Stock Company, and Miss Brissac played ingenue parts in the Ralph Stuart Company. Both p'layed In the Belasco Company. It will please their many well-wishers to know that they have most auspicious plans marked out in the East Just now. They start for New York in a few days from San Francisco, (where they, are now resting at the home of Miss Brissac's father). Miss Angus to Join the Frohman forces, and Miss Brissac to. enter Florence Roberts' Company. Rose Schacht, Miss E. Gerspach, 'Miss Tudye Schacht, Miss Jessie Hurley, Miss Vivian Holmes, Widd Honeyman and Roy Fields. Friday afternoon the Gismonda left for Portland, carrying with her the good wishes of a hoat of friends of those on board. Misses Jessie and Evelyn Hurley and Misa Vivian Holmes, after considera ble persuasion and more or less misgiv ings finally consented to sail on the yacht as far as Astoria, and they are emphatic in declaring It one of the notable inci dents of their lives. After rounding the upper end of Sand Island the boat was headed for the open sea, which course was maintained until she was opposite the end of the jetty. Here, after a bit of maneuvering, owing to the heavy swell, she was turned around and headed for Astoria, which place was reached without incident after a every pleasant Ball of over 20 miles. Miss Louise Conant, a well-known artist from Portland, entertained a. delightful lawn party at 600 on the afternoon of Thursday, August 9. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. I. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Perkins, and was held at the new Summer home of the hostess, which has been christened "The Alders." The trees upon the grounds where the tables were set were artistically decorated with little baskets made of fishnet floats which were painted red and suspended from the branches, and which were filled with nasturtiums and sweet peas. At one side of the yard a pretty little arbor was arranged, in which ices and punch were served throughout the afternoon. About 40 guests were present to enjoy the hospitality of the hostess, whose enter taining ability made the afternoon one of unusual pleasure for those invited. The Misses Mastlck gave a very charm ing little card party last Tuesday after noon in honor of the Misses Edwlna and Ramona Danner, from San Rafael, Cal. The tables were to have been set put of doors, but owing to the Inclemency of the weather, the entertainment was given In the house, which was daintily deco rated with flowers for the occasion. Six tables of progressive 600 were arranged and after a close contest, the prizes were awarded to Miss Margaret O'Connor and' Mrs. Howard Russell. At the conclusion of the game delicious refreshments were served as a final act of hospitality, and the guests dispersed after a most enjoy able afternoon. A merry party of six enjoyed a pleasant drive on the beach last Tuesday. Leav ing Seavlew in the morning, the lifesav ing station at Ocean Park was reached in ample time for & vigorous attack upon, the basket , lunch . which had been pro vided, before the weekly surf drill took place. After watching the performances of this well-trained crew of seamen with great interest, the party returned home by the road, and unanimously declared that the trip had been a decided success, in spite of the heavy mist - which pre vailed . during the return trip. In. the party were Roy Pease, MJss Jessie Ander son, Miss Carrie Harris, Sam Mays, Ar chie Douglas and Miss Eleanor Granz mllier. Mrs. H. R. Robertson, of Portland, who for the past week haa been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, of Seattle, at Seaview, gave a very pleasant after noon party in honor of her guests last Friday. A -very clever guessing contest furnished entertainment for the after noon, the prize being captured by Mrs. Ernest Bross. Toward the end of the afternoon dainty refreshments - were served, bringing the gathering to a close, much to the regret of those present, who were Mrs. Ernest Bross, Mrs. C. R. Tem pleton, Mrs. J. C McMicken, Mrs. Isaac Vanduyn. Mrs J. A. Martin, Mrs. Will iams, Miss Mabel Williams, Mrs. Mcin tosh, Misses Mcintosh, Miss Taylor, Miss Leo Klosterman, Mrs. Sam Schwab, Miss Leroy Stowell and Mrs. James Campbell. Saturday, for the further entertainment of her guest, a very pleasant excursion to Nahcotta was arranged by Mrs. Rob ertson. After visiting the Interesting lit tle fishing town on Shoalwater Bay. the party returned by rail to the Breakers, where luncheon was enjoyed and where an auto was engaged to convey the party home. Those participating were: Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. James Lo gan. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell. Mrs. H. R. Robertson, the Misses Robertson and Miss Dorothy Campbell. The largest musicale ever witnessed at Seaview occurred at the Hackney cottage last Friday evening, when a complimen tary concert w:an given in favor of Mise Elizabeth Harwas, a rising young-singer of Portland. Owing to the length of the programme, no encores were permitted, but notwithstanding this fact the enthu siasm of the appreciative audience broke ita bonds severaj times during the even ing -and forced the performers 'to wait until the applause had ceased. Otherwise the programme went through from begin ning to end without interruption. Miss Harwas herself delighted the audience several times with the vocal waltz, "Car mlna," the aria from "Roberto" and a group of three songs, "Just a-Wearyin' for You." "Four-Leaf Clover" and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." the last of which was rendered in the open air from the porch of the house. Other num bers deserving of special mention were the readings of Miss Jennie Hagedorn. who has Just returned from elocution work in tho East, and the duet by Misses Frances Bingham and Nancy Beals, "Slumber Song," hy Vincent. In addi tion to this the programme consisted of vocal selections by Miss Theresa Smith, Miss Madeline Stone, Mrs. SInnolt, Miss Cora Kadderlyr mandolin orchestra se lections by Misa Esther Lesser and Messrs. Leo Pearson, Waldemar Krum bein and Herman Hagedorn; piano solos and duets by Mrs. B. Schacht, Miss Daisy Botefuhr, Miss Maud Bell and Louise Watson, and readings by Miss Kather ine Jennings. Monday evening the final rally for the season of the "Wigwam Tribe" took place on the beach. The celebration was in the form of another huge bonfire, given under the direction of Al Hackney, as a farewell mark of esteem to Chief San ford Rosenfeld, who returned home Mon day. The size of tbe blaze amply sus tained the reputation of the organiza tion and provided a very enjoyable even ing of warmth and gaiety for the Invited guests, who were! MIfs Luella McCoy, Miss Birdie Robinson, Miss Frances Bing ham, Miss Nancy Bcals, Miss T. Smith, Miss Watklns. Herbert Krumbeln, Miss Hall, Mrs. James Hackney, Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Harris and Mrs. Gerspach. At Seaview, Saturday evening. August 11. Miss Luella Halght entertained a gath ering of young folk at a musical and 500 party, in honor of her brother. Mr. Clin ton P.i Halght, who has recently returned from a tour of the Orient. Among those who contributed to the musical portion of the evening were: Miss Edwina Mas tick, Mr. Jack P. Hoben. Miss Luella Halght, Mr. Thomas Patterson and Miss Pearl Harder," with Miss Edna Halght as accompanist. The winning prize for 500 fell to Mlsa- Agnes Mcintosh, and the booby prize (a gold 23 stickpin) to Mr. Everton Pembroke. During the evening ices were served at small tables. Those present: Mr. and Mrs. F. Harder, Mrs. M. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Mas tick, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson. Miss Persis Sargent. Miss Harrison, of San Francisco; Miss Agnes and Ethel Mcintosh, Misses Edwlna and Alia Mastlck, Miss Pearl Harder, Miss Honeyman, . Misses Edna and Luella Height; Mr. Will Sheppard. Mr. Melvln Fell. Mr. Clinton " P. Halght. Mr. Jack P. Hoben, Mr. Everton, Pembroke. Mr. G. - Rremmer Harrington, Mr. Thomas M. Patterson and Mr. J. Herford Cooke. .A crowd of young people gave a bonfire In honor of Miss Gertrude Elfers at Seaview last Wednesday. She has spent three enjoyable weeks at the beach. The evening was spent sing ing all the late popular. songs.. Marsh mallows ' were toasted and popcorn popped. . Personal Mention. Miss Frances Bingham, of Portland, Is visiting Mrs. E. A. Beals. Gus Pfunder. of Portland, spent last week's en'd with his wife, who is a guest of Mrs. P. G. Baker. R. E. Menefee, of Portland, has taken a cottage for the remainder of the sea son. Mrs. G. W. Bates and son. Loyd Bates, of Portland, who are spending the week with Mrs. Fries, at Seaview, were enter tained at dinner. Tuesday, by ' Mrs. J. C. McMicken, and were guests of Mrs. H. R. Robertson at luncheon. Wednesday. Raymond Wilcox, of Portland, returned home Wednesday after spending a week with his mother at the Willows. ' . Mrs. Frank Cohn and daughters. Misses Evelyn and Minnie Cohn, returned home, Sunday, after a pleasant week at the Hackney cottage. A small party, consisting of Carl Nell, Widd Honeyman, Arthur Fields, Fred Gerspach, and the Misses Emma, Rose, Tudye and Margaret Schacht, visited Shoalwater Bay last Wednesday. John Carson, of Portland, returned home, Wednesday, after a pleasant week's visit at the Wesley Ladd cottage. Mrs. R. C. Bell and daughter. Miss Maud Bell, returned to their home in Portland last Wednesday, after a five week's stay at the Hackney cottage. Rev. William G. Eliot and family are now at their cottage at Seaview. Mrs. Dan O'Neil and Miss Mollle Holmes returned to Portland. Wednesday, after a pleasant month at Seaview. A party of 30 from the Hackney cottage visited the life-saving station last Tues day to witness the surf drill. MX. and Mrs. James Campbell, who j have been visiting Mrs. H. R. Robertson, returned to their home In Seattle last week. Misses Lillian and Madeline Stone re turned home, Monday, after a pleasant fortnight at the Hackney cottage. L. A. Burton, of Portland, will spend the remainder of the month with friends near Holman's Station. Chief Sanford Rosenfeld. of the famous "Wigwam Tribe," returned to his home in Portland last Tuesday, after a pleas ant week at the Jiackney cottage. N. J. Levinson, of Portland, spent a few days with his family at Seaview last week. Mrs. William Ladd had a family re union last Saturday, at which 12 mem bers of the family were present. A party headed by George Kenclel left Sunset cottage Wednesday, morning at 4 o'clock to go crab fishing. After making a good catch, a fire was built -on the beach and the crabs cooked for break fast. -Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Kendel, Miss Winnie Kendel. Miss Edna Regan. Agne.s Torgler. Miss AlLson, Arthur Torgler and Fred Kaston, The Hackney Cottage. Bertha Hanson. Myrtle Hanson. Mrs, Harry J. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Har ris, Carrie Harris. Mrs. T. W. Whitney, 8. C. Pier. Jr., Elizabeth Harnas. J. H. Mackenzie, TT. I. McBeth.'R. W. Foster, Mrs. E. C. Miller, Mrs.. Hutchings, B. Mil. ler, A... W. Orton, Eleanor Granzmlller, H. 3. Meyer. J. Werthelmer. Edgar Wert heimer, R. M Bates. Jr., Grace Kincaid. Archie L. Douglass, J. W. Overstrut, Miss Anna I. Warnock, Miss Clara Delaney, B. Barde, Mrs. M. Bard e, Mrs. B. Simon, Miss B. Simon, Miss Blanche Barde, Misses D. and B. Simon, Portland; Grace A. Bryant, Cora Rubin, Mr. and Mrs C. C. Smith, Boise; S. E. Purvine, Dr.'M. Bowerman, Miss Bowerman, Condon, Or.4 Miss Lillian K. Warnock, Butte Creek, Mich.; J. M. P. Snyder and family, Walla Walla. The Honorlue Cottage! Mrs. J Parker Converse, Florence A. Converse", Blanche Cummings. Howard C. Howes, Portland; Miss Iva Renoe, Anna G. Brogan. Delia Brogan, The Dalles; Al bert Rlckards, U. S. ship Heather. The Seacroft. Mrs. A. Cahalin, Gertrude Cahalln, J. J. Cahalin. M. M. De Wert, Ella Laven son, W. E. Hutchinson, P. S Rldgway, Lloyd L. Breed, Archie Constable. Isaac W., Balrd, Mrs. Balrd, Mr. and Mrs. I. Vanduyn, Portland; F. S. Dement, Mrs. Dement, F. B. Dement, Mrs. George Lud wlgs and children. Walla Walla; Mrs. R. S. Oakley, Spokane. Salt Air. Dr. and Mrs. E. C. McFarland, Mrs. Harry H. Holzman and children, the Misses Martha and Millie Levy, Mrs. R. Gilroy, Mrs. A. E. Labowltch, A. Edward Labowitch, Jr., Mrs E. C. McFarland, Henry Jennings, Jr.,' A. Walch, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Miss Evelyn Hurley, Portland. The Sunset Cottage. Owen Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Swank, John Swank, Margaret Swank, Miss Rena Mayer. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Torgler, Arthur R. Torgler, Agnes H. Torgler, Louis Harding, -Portland. At Cloud Cap Inn. Arrivals at the Inn for the week are: Miss E. E. Barette, Miss E. Morse. Mrs. C. H. Gaylord. Miss J.- H. Smith. Miss C. F. Lamberson, Portland: Dr. NlchoLs, Spokane; Miss J. Wallace, Miss G. West erman, Des Moines; M. H. Hudson and wife, Miss A. Hudson, Kansas City; W. M. Lauren tzer. New York: B. Norton, Berkeley; Miss M. Kelly, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Langllle, San Francisco; Mrs. H. C. Wortman. Miss H. Wortman, Portland; B. M.- Tucker, Albany, N. Y. ; Miss M. B. Hall, Boston, Mass. ; Miss Howe. Carleton: Miss S. Earthman, C. J. Schnabel and wife, C. H. Schnabel. K. Schnabel. J. N. Wels. C. H. Grufke, Port land. Two have made the summit. Portland Society Continued From Page 27 and whose, home is now in Bellingham, Wash., is in somewhat critical health. She recently underwent an operation, which compelled her to remain in the hospital a month. . Mr. Nicholas F. Sargent, formerly man ager of the Arlington Club, who went to Coronado, Cal., for the benefit of his wife's health, has returned to this "city to locate permanently. Mrs. Sargent and child have fully recovered. They are stopping at the Oregon Hotel. The attractive houseboat "Tlc-Tiae," belonging to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Judge, is the scene of many delightful entertain ments of an .Informal nature. Miss Llll Carsten has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Judge the past fortnight, and Mrs. Frank Somerville is to be entertained the 00m lng week. Miss Grace Campbell was the recipient of congratulations from friends and mem bers of the First Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning on her excellent ren dition of "O Lord Be Merciful" (Bartlett) Miss Campbell has a beautiful, clear.' ringing soprano that filled every corner of the large church. Mr. Harold Milli gan's work at the organ was most ar A re JL I Have Made Millions of Dollars for Thousands of People by My Patents ' I expect to make millions more. This stock has increased in value more than 100 per cent since September 1st, 1905, and should make you a life income in handsome dividends. Be a safe and sane in vestor and get as much of the stock as your means will allow. The natural increase of business and inquiries for motors has forced the price of stock up several times. It will soon go still higher. : r t . l'BOF. BENSON BIDWELL. Inventor of the Trolley Tar System. Inventor of the Geariess Motor. Inventor of tbe Railway Car Telephone System. Inventor of .the Bidwell Cold-Motor. Inventor of ' the Water loctrio Generator. r.vprv aoiiar invesiea win ibihwwu " ...... . .i . . . Kvrry share will be exactly like every other share. The profit on every share will be the same as the profit on every other share. In short, there will be nothing but a square deal all round. This stock is fully paid and non-aesessable. , , i v , ... ..i I have a lifelong reputation for square dealing. I will personally see to it that every stockholder gets a square deal " More money is made every day by good judgment in Investing money than by all the labor and wages in the coun try. Safe and shrewd investments In this stock will make fortunes. ... You will never get rich on wages. No one ever did. Every man In this world who ever got big monfv got 1 1 eitner bv speculation or investment. Speculation is unsafe. Tou stand more chance to lose than you do to make. Inestments are rght the other wav. Make a safe investment and It Is sure to bring; you returns. Don't hesitate about this stock. It is absolutely Bafe and sure. Here Is An Important Point to Remember There sever lias bees a failure of eonseqnence in rWirlral manufacturing. Stop and think of that. All are Im mensely successful. All pay big dividends and have maae tneir investors weaitnv. This compa iny will soon be one of the biggest in electrical manufacturing in the world, nd to be so, because there Is not a place now where a motor or generator Is use 'e for the Bidwell Cold Motor or Generator. Why?. Because we make sometnln - This Is bou or later change kind known. Hetty Green, the Richest Wo man in the World, Says: "The Way to Get Rich Is to Invest in Necessities." The Bidwell Cold Motor is one of the greatest necessities of the twentieth century. This stock has already taken five Jumps up. Now is the time to buy. It will soon advance. Theroflt is yours. Don't speculate Invest. Here you have a necessity. Look at this list below. Every one of these people made his fortune by supplying some great necessity: Peter Cooper MeConnlclt Carnegie Rockefeller Senator Clark Helnze Plllsbnry Stndebaker Fairbanks Vanderbllt Gould AVhktney Belmont Markir ' Marshall Field l.elter Armonr Swift Here is the way manufacturing stocks First The Eleetrle Trust Quaker Oata, common ..... American Radiator, common American Smelting; And this is only a few. Safer and surer than life insur ance or trust stocks. All this advance has been made In ten years and less. I will supply the greatest necessity now known in the business world. The demand Is so large that it will make all of us rich. If you want to get in with me on this you will have to be quick about it. The stock is selling like hot cakes. These Are Cold Facts You Must Act Quickly If you want some of this stock at the present low price you must come in now. There is only a small amount to 80lI fimlv belfe've thatwithin a short time the stock will be selling at $3 a share. This is your opportunity. It is a ease of come quick or not at all. As to our reliability and financial standing we refer you to any commerc al agency In order to make it possible for every man and woman to get In with -ma on this big deal I nave decided to sell the tock for a short time only at the following prices: 50 shares, 3X50i 100 snare. S65.00: 150 shares. r7JM 800 share, tlSO.00 SSO shares. l2.50l SO0 ahares. ri05.00i BOO bares, 93SS.OO; lOOO shares. Sjsno.eO; 6000 hnres, 93350.00. Not over 5OO0 shares will be sold to any one person. Our Monthly Payment Plan SO shares. 9SJM cash and five monthly payments of 95.00 each; TOO shares. $12.00 cash, alx monthly payments of $8.0O eaehi ISO shares, $1&00 cash, nix monthly payments of $13.50 each! ZOO shares. $23.50 cash, seven monthly payments of $!& each 250 shares, $2&50 cash, seven monthly payments of $10.50 each! 3O0 shares. $33-50 cash, seven monthly payments of $33.50 eacht 500 shares, $50.00 cash, eight monthly payments of $33.00 each; 10O0 shares, $65.00 cash, ten monthly payments f $59.50 each 5000 stares, $300.00 cash, ten monthly pnymentn of $800.00 each. 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 propared to accept your orders In our own new factory, where we have room to employ inn people. TTe are now manufacturing the Bid well Cold Motors. We are taking orders for cold motors and cold generators for arc and Incandescent lights on a guarantee not to burn out for ten years. Also self-cooling motors and 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. - ' if You Can Not Call, Write and Ask for Our Free Booklet. It Gives Full Information. Address All Orders and Inquiries to F. H. JOHNSTON, Broker 401-408 Eitel BIdg., Seattle, Washington tistic, and Mrs. Lulu Dahl-Mlller sang a sweet contralto solo In the evening, and her sympathetic voice was much en joyed. . Mr. and Mrs- John F. Magner, of Bos ton, Mass.. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Fisher, 658 Ullsan street. Mrs. Magner (Mlsa Ola- Berrymanj Is a gradu rat Don't Speculate-Invest The Bidwell Patents Will Double the Capacity of Any Motor I never made an unsuccessful invention. My first Invention' was the electrlo fan. Just as It is run all over the country in hot weather. . I didn't get a patent on It. but see 'what a tremendous success it Is. 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 !t has' made for the stock holders. The stock tn the trollev manufacturing companies sold below 15 cents a share in 1S93 and 1894. Poor men could ouy that stock then. Thou sands 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 as If seated in un office. It is a more perfect system in operation than any other telephone you ever saw. This is on the road toward millions for the stockholders. This Is My Greatest Invention Now I have Invented something bigger and greater than either of the above. It is called the Bidwell Cold Motor. It is guaranteed not to burn out, and is exact ly the kind of a motor the steam railroad people have been looking for. It will change all the steam railroad 'systems over to electric roads, because It will be cheaper to run than steam and can be run faster and more safely than any present method. The one drawback the railroads have had In changing over to electricity has ben that no motor as at present made can be run 150 miles at 60 miles an hour without burning out. It would melt th very wires. By using the Bidwell Cold Motor a train of cars could he run from New "Sorlc to San Francisco without a stop at the rate of 60 to SD miles an hour and not even warm up and without a hitch. Besides running faster, they would he more safe and sure than steam, cost less to operate, and would last longer than any other motor now known. The Bidwell Cold Motor Is the greatest Invention out since I Invented the trolley car. 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 stockholders out of this new patent. This stock will be sold on the square. There will be no hocus poous about preferred or common stock, nor any other scheme, trick or wrinkle by which anybody can be froren out. t r t - f -1 ITlck If organ K.illson Stanford Moore Leeds Harrlmaa Pullman in necessities jump. A " Sold at 15c 43o SSo 80e Now Sell at $187.00 14S.OO SIOO.OO 136.00 ate of the Chicago Conservatory of Mu sic, and has Just completed a course in the New England Conservatory of Mu sic, Boston. Mr. Magner expects to lo cate on the Coast, probably in Portland. Lee W. Clock, of 467 , East Gran t street, has returned after a short visit with his family, who are spending the -A but nrlll fcavn to sooner B better than any oiner i ,; s'i'v.2... Summer in their cottage In Grimes" Grove Addition, Seaside. While there Mr. and Mrs. Clock and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Martin walked oved to Elk Creek, re turning the next day. Miss Minnie Brugger is -islting Mrs. C. C. Albright at their cottage at Seaview.