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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1907)
r. J SUMMER SEASON DRAWS CROWDS TO THE SEASIDE. Or., July 6. (Special.) To partake of breakfast while looking through a window on a bright sunny morning watching the breakers roll, and to eat dinner while gazing upon a golden sunset are among the delights of Seaside life at the present time. The weather is per fect There was a severe rain storm Wednesday, but during the night the . clouds scattered. The sun rose on the anniversary of the Nation's birthday without a speck in the sky and the weather remained perfectly clear . throughout the day and still continues bo. Throngs of visitors came from Port land and other places to enjoy a quiet Fourth at the seashore. The Moore Hotel was the center of attraction. There was a fine display of fireworks on the beach at night, and the cot tages also made the heavens aglow with numerous skyrockets and Roman candles. There was a dance in the evening and many flags were displayed and considerable adverse comment was indulged in because of the absence of a starry banner on the flagstaff on top of the City Hall. Elaborate preparations are in prog ress for the reception of Vice-President Fairbanks at the Hotel Moore on the evening of July 15. Vice-President Fairbanks will be the guest of the As toria Chamber of Commerce and is ex pected to deliver an address at the re ception. The banquet will cost $10 a late. Prominent people of Seaside have promised to attend. Music will be furnished by Professor H. A. Webber's tring orchestra from Portland. On July 12 and 13 the 33d annual neeting of the Oregon State Medical association will be held in Knights of ythlas Hali. There will be a clambake in the grounds back of the Moore Hotel n Friday, July 12, and a smoker on iie.folloviwg Saturday evening. The Western Association of Druggists will meet at Seaside, Monday, July 8. The cottages are filling rapidly, but tenters are few and far between. The skating rink, bowling alley, dancehall and other amusement resorts are In operation. The first cement sidewalk has just been laid at Seaside in front of the cottages of P. L. Willis and .Walter F. Burrell on Main street. It covers a dis tance of 2 30 feet. The Hotel Moore. Geoi fje E. S. Jones. Mrs. L. A. Robin- son. Delos Roberts, J. B. Ryner, Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Emerson. Ray Oakley, S. I Harris, S. Foley. A. L. Phillips, H. C. 1 White, wife and daughter, Mrs. Dr. Til ler, Mrs. Comfort, C. Williams, wife and laughter; Mis. Waltman, Miss Waltman, Frank W. Sutton. Maye Franklin, J. C. y vonnor, . j. luuk, . . xihiiiuihi, James B. Ryan, and wife; Mrs. S. Du bose, Thomas W. Ross, W. N. Brown, ' John Blakely and wife; Dr. W. M. KiV lingsworth and wife; F. A. Austey, John Schlust and wife: R. W. Kelly, H. A. (Graves, I C. Marceilus, F. A. Perkins, R. E. Fulton. W. A. Merrina, Miss Elbrey, Mrs. E. T. Jones. E. A. Bald win, Whitney L. Boise, B. F. Sinshei- mflr, Agues xxtrien xiiu, ivirn. uuw K XT. Hill, Mrs. C. Campbell, Judith Margaret Bcott. Miss Charlotte Card, Miss J. Frank, John W. Palmer, John Milliken, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Simpson, J. W. Iedd and wife, Helen Ladd, Mrs. Brownlle, John K. Kollock and wife. George Taltt, t Gertrude Davis, Miss John McCraken, Robert G. McCraken, H. G. Klopp, P. S. King. Thomas M. House, R. A. Alex 1 ander, Mrs. Ben T. Sinshelmer, Edna M. Vjittson, Maybell Wright, R. A. Jeffcot, 'Irs. W. N. Masters, L. Jacobson, R. A. ilawes and wife: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Temple. W. J. Beal. Horace. Caswell, Portland; W. M. Wilson, St. Paul; J. C. Hood and wife; B. H. Hazen. Des- Moines; G. 1. Hazen, Astoria; Mrs. M. Nelson. St. Paul; C. C. Glover, Fort Ste f vens, John M. Wall and wife; Mrs. Bmith and daughter; Mrs. J. C. Lamkin, Hlllsboro; R. Thomas. Astoria; J. H. Ut- ' tie and wife, Carnahan: Mr. and Mrs. R. Blaisdell, Portland; Well Madison, J. E. . Hlgglns and wife, Astoria; A. T. Bishop. E. Canfield, U. 8. A.; E. Vansel la. New York; Teresa Hortz, Sitka; El sie Frederick, Marie Frederick, Oregon - City; F. Frederick. E. A. Higgins. As toria; W. P. Freeman and wife, Fargo; J. T. Peters, The Dalles; Herbert H. Jones, wife and -daughter. Walla Walla; Miss Floretta Elmore. Miss Elsie Elmore, Astoria; John F. Weiss. Chicago; C. A. Paulson and wife, Minneapolis; Mrs. W. T. Steele, Fort Stevens: A. J. Cooper, E. 1 J Cullen. V. 8. A.. Louis Schuber, Osh i .i.. Vf- T C Wnrslev. Mrs C J v Kuan, i, w ' - - J T,-enchard, Mrs. Emma Stuart, Miss C. J.- Stuart, A. J. Taylor, Astoria; W. H. Mande and wife. Alberta: Judge F. Tay lor Mis: Mrs lor nd wife. Astoria; mrs. w. rrentice. as J Tale; J. C Yale. Ban Francisco; s. Harry State, cherub cullen. Fort Stevens; S. C. Reppe. Lansing, Mich.; R. V,A Knapp and wife, Spokane; F. A. T Tif and daughter. Mrs. A. D. j i - - : . V. Clarj-, Kalama; C. E. Howes. Chicago; G. B. Atwell, Stevens Point, Wis.; F. W. Modrow. Linnton; Miss Helen Teal, Hood River; Miss Mary Snell, San Francisco; Miss Mary Meldrum, Oregon City; Miss Ruth Teal, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Portland; James T. Keller, Kansas City, Kan.; P. Steenson, Kalama; B. A. Eldred and wife; Frank Eldred, Rainier; B. H. Jen kins, Astoria. The Seaside House. Graham Glass and wife: Miss E. Glass, Mrs. Theodore Wygant, Miss Wygant. J. J. Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig HIrsch. Miss O. N. Stryker. H. O. Stlck ney, Charles L. Doty, T. E. Manchester and wife. Miss C. A. May. George Tay lor. Portland: Miss Estelle G. Bowen Weiser. F. I. Dunbar and wife, Astoria; Mrs. Jas. A. McMahon, San Mateo, Cal.; G. Wingate, James Finlayson, George W. Warren and wife. Warrenton. Colonial Hotel Mrs. H. Cohen, Thos. F. Cowing and wife. Mrs. J. Wood, Fred Wood, Miss Julia Clanahan, Portland; T. H. Maupln and wife. New Plymouth, Idaho; W. B. Hutton. Astoria; Mrs. R. O. Winkle. .Sand Point, . Idaho; J. B. Hansen, Kalama; George Schmitt, Miss E. Parker Warrenton, Minnie Hugill, Marion Bailey, Artell Hugill, Edith Hu gill, Cathlamet. Locksley Hall Mrs. Stauf and daughter, H. S. Saward, L. E. Bird, Mrs. R. H. Thompson, Mrs. L. E. Trent, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. W. W. Kerns, Doro thy Kerns, Leslie Kerns, Louise Poul sen, Clara March, Mrs A. C. Bell, Clif ford Moore, William Kennard and party, Mrs. S. Stevenson, Miss Jennie Thompson, D. B. Albrecht. F. Dresser, Simon Schneider, B. R. Nichols, H. Car ter and wife. E. M. Partridge, J. D. Coleman, Mrs. Charles E. Dent, Miss Pauline Pease, Portland; William Bruce. Dubuque: Frank J. Wilson, Phil lipsburg, Master Harold Bruce, Du buque; Mrs. Sadie McNab and son, Mrs. Alice McNab and son, lone; W. S. Thorndyke, St. Johns;' Andrew Buckley, La Grande; Reuben Wilson, Iris Hanna, Salem; Theodore Osburn, Astoria; TJ. S. Smith, Amelia Smith, Eureka, Cal.; Samuel Buckley and wife, Seattle; F. J. Kanwau. Mrs. C. Kanwau, Brainerd, Minn.; A. W. King. Minneapolis; E. S. McThy, Warrenton; L. Lovinger and wife. Baker City. Whitney L. Boise and wife have just returned to Portland after a week's stay at the Hotel Moore. John K. Kollock and wife were among the visitors at Seaside during the week. , George B. Rate, mother and sister are occupying the Ardmore cottage, Neeanieum. for the Summer. Dr. Cliff and family, of Astoria, are occupying the Chester cottage for the season. Mrs. S. L. Cohen and daughter are Summering at the Glen cottage." Sea side. G. G. Gammans spent Fourth of July at Seaside. W. D. Fenton and family are occu pying their cottage in Hermosa Park. wajter J. Holman and family are in : "V TILuJOOK HEAD, SJYOWVO- SEC TOV Of CM STL " w- . the bungalow cottage. Grimes' Grove,' for the season. George H.. Hill visited Seaside last week. Mrs. Hill and daughter' Agnes will remain in their beach-front cottage during the Summer months. Miss Judith M. Scott is the guest of Mrs. George H. Hill. Mrs. William Gadsby and daughter, Alice, have opened the Mandalay cottage, near Locksley Hall, for the season. Judge J. B. Cleland and family are oc cupying their cottage in Grimes Grove for the season. Harry A. Sargent and wife have opened their cottage at Seaside for the season. Mr. and Mrs Louis Clarke and Mrs. J. J. Murphy. Mrs. Clarke's mother, are at Hermosa Park. Colonel S. W. Blaisdell is visiting his son-in-law, A. M. Smith, and his daugh ter, Mrs. Smith. They have a cottage in 'Grimes Grove. Ralph R. Dunlway and family are occu pying their Seaside Cottage. I. N. Flelschner and wife have opened their Summer cottage at Hermosa Park. Jacob Flelschner is visiting them. Charles J. Schnabel was down last week. ' Many improvements have taken place at Seaside' House. Electric lights now extend through the grounds. The railroad has been extended to Seaside House and a passenger depot built. It will be in operation soon. Cottagers at Gearhart Park Walter Sebree and family, of Caldwell, Idaho; J. D. Honeyman and family, Hugh Mc Guire and family, T. N. Stoppenbach and family, W. J. Burns and family, A. Birrell and family, Sam Rosenblatt and family. These are all new cottages. H. T. Butterworth has been appoint ed manager of the Kruse Beach .Hotel. The Kruse Beach Hotel. ' There have been many" changes at this popular resort since last Summer. Theo dore Kruse, who nought the grounds two years ago, has erected three elegant cot tages, a new straight and level road ex tends from the railroad station to the hotel, and is a . vast improvement and much shorter than the old route. It i illuminated with electric lights at night. A new hotel is in process of erection on the bluff overlooking the beach. It will be strictly modern and will contain 200 rooms. The old hotel will be converted Into a hot and cold ialt water bath house. The new hotel will be named the Oceanslde. C. Campbell, P. L. Lundy, O. M. Ran kin and wife, L. T. Parker and family, L. Bushby, Josephine Newell, Thomas Yoeman, J. W. Yoeman and wife, W. Greene, Mrs. William Godfrey and fam ily, Mrs. J. D. Honeyman", J. Wesley Ladd and wife. Mrs. A. J. Swegle, O. P. M. Jamison, N. Schacht, R. M. Hall, T. Blrdsall, W. Wright, B. F. Sinshelmer Kate Frantz, Mrs. O. M. Stryker, Thomas Jones, Alma Stabell, W. A. Robbins and wife. R. Livingston, Jr., R. Livingston. C. A. Bell. William Rlt- Jtenberg. William D, Halley Norrls, Portland; Lester McLeod, Astoria; Wal ter Stokes. Astoria; J. W. Shockley. Walla Walla; S. B. Lawrence, Forest Grove; C. H. Breed and wife, Spokane; Mrs. S. J. Friedman, Myrtle Friedman, Beatrice Friedman, Halley. Idaho; Mrs. Frank J. Smith, Bertha Johnson, Cald well. Idaho; Mrs. Mary Ball, Chicago; H. Hibbs and wife, William Brown and wife, San Jose, Cal.; W. S. Bruce, Boise; Paul T. Prentice, Tacoma; James R. Ward, Forest Grove: William Mc Laughlin, Minneapolis; H. E. Witham, Thorgny Holmes, H. E. Ferrin, Forest Grove; H. Bruess, Dubuque. The children at Gearhart and even the grown people are much interested in watching two tame deer owned by Frederick Hagar, the caretaWer of the hotel. The pets are kept in a fenced grove. They respond readily to the call of "baby" and permit persons to handle them. The deer were found in the woods by George Fossil, who lives at a place called Indian Village. Mr. Fossil raised them on milk. LOXG BEACH SEASON OPENS Summer Colony Arrives to Take "Cp Usual Festivities. LONG BEACH, July 6. (Special.) The Summer season has opened auspiciously. The weather has been pleasant during the past week, with gentle breezes and golden sunsets. A few showers occurred between times. Cottagers are arriving daily, and the various resorts are doing well for so early a date. The Fourth was celebrated fittingly. There was a musical and literary pro gramme in the forenoon, and in the af ternoon races and baseball. The evening festivities consisted ' of a masque ball, skating carnival and fireworks. Some of the visitors and residents at tended the natal day celebration at Chi nook, a small town near Ilwaco. The programme comprised a cannon salute at sunrise, a parade and liberty car, an ora tion by G. G. Hicks, of South Bend; base ball and a dance in the evening. The extension of the line of the Ilwaeo Railway & Navigation Company from Il waco to a point on the Columbia River opposite Astoria is progressing rapidly. An 800-foot tunnel near Fort Columbia is a work of alow process, but will be completed this year. Grading is being done from both ends of the line. The road is under the control of the O. R. & N. Co., and the plan is to extend the line from Ilwaco to Portland in the near fu ture. New heavy rails are being laid on the North Beach railroad, and numerous sharp curves are undergoing a straighten ing process. Improvements have been numerous dur ing the Spring months. Several new ad ditions have been added to the Haekeney cottage, and many new cottages are in course of erection. Al Thomas, of Portland, is a guest at the Portland Hotel, Long Beach. A. B. Cox, of the railway mall service, visited Long Beach during the week, pre BEACHES 5H S1D ; 1 psforo 9y wooorSjLD asthma paring fo the reception of his family, who will spend the Summer here. Ed Schiller spent a few days at Center vllle this week. His family will be here during the Summer months. The following are registered at the local hotels: The Portland W. U OTonneil and wife. Seattle; Miso Grace Flynn, Seattle; George A. Coe and wife. Seattle; C. Pan luccl, San Francisco; C. P. Tovell and wifo. F. A. Coffin, Col C. Hart, H. W. Loveland. K. Hanneman, A. Gavin and wife. Georgft Beetzen, August Eschler, John Milliken, Portland; Miss K. Hanneman, Alameda. Cal.; Mis Nellie Shanahan. E. Q. Harrison. Astoria; T. S. Franke. J. N. Bettls, W. J. Bettis, J. C. Bottis. B. H. Bettis and C. T. Bettls, Jefferson. Cltx, Tenn. Long Beach Hotel G. W. Shelly, San Francisco; H. B. Stout, S. A. Swanson, J. Peters. G. H. Reed and wife. Portland; W. A. Hazelton. St. Paul; J. T. Boyd and wife. South Bend: James W. Bell and wife, Chl rago; Paul E. Smith. Seattle; C. J. Allford, Tacoma; G. E. KelloRg. Kelso. Driftwood CottaKe J. S. Blunt. W. S. Palee, V. Therkelsen. H. Brewer, S. Stroud, J. B. Eddy, C. A. Brand and wife. H. C. Brush, Gertrude D'Malley, Mrs. D. A. Shin dler, Page Shlndler, Lawrence J. Shade. James W. Bell and wife, G. H. Reed and wife, Portland. Seview. Hackrney Cottage G. Schmidt. San Fran cisco; William G. Nelson.- Reno; W. Lev lnson, William Caswell and wife. Max Loeb, Don Sutton. Mrs. H, Danziger and niece. A. L. Danziger. R. C. Soule, G. H. Reed and wife. Mrs. Ted Wood. W. B. Chase, Ed r ronman, r . xv. x. Bcnikora, t-am H. cohn. G. C. F. Brown, Portland; W. W. Allen, San Francisco; James W. Bell and wife, Chicago. E. W Wingate. wife and child, of The Dalles, are spending the Summer at tne Harkney cot.tage, Seaview. The Breakers N. D. Simon and wife, G. W. Lyons, Mrs. J. Cronan, Mrs. W. B. Honeyman, Miss Maleta Ward. E. B. Ather ton. Mrs. C L. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bates, Johan Poulsen Bates, Miss Flora Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Knight, A. C. Churchill, Millie Dickinson, Inez Clark, J. Cameron. W. A. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shlvely, E. W. Ballagh. Paul C. Bates, Mr. and Mrs. R. Tucker, Mrs. C. A. Fech heimer, Mrs. L. A. Frank", F. A. Gaddls, Mrs. G. H. Reed. Frank D. Starr and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C Rosenfeld. Miss Delphina Rosen feld. Portland; W. D. Weed, Miss Mabel Weed. C. M. Weed, Spokane; Mrs. J. W. Bell, Chicago; L. Higgins and wife, Boise; H. R. Sutton. Cathlamet: Dr. and Mrs. George D. Tuttle, Fort Columbia; A. C. Downing and wife, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall, New York; L. L. Darling, South Bend; W. C. Virgil and wife. Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Chicago; Lucy Hos ford, New York;, W. C. Wetzel and wife, Philadelphia; Bob Whltaker, Minneapolis. Captain Herman Schneider Is having a house containing 11 rooms erected at Seaview. Cottagers at Seaview E. H. Harmon and wife, James Allard and wife, E. Schact, wife and children; Captain William Pope and family, Frank Botefuhr and wife. Jack Schemer and wife, P. Shulderman, Captain W. Pope, Captain Allen, Mrs. Edwards and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Louise Vial, Mr. Harder. At Tioga Dr. W. L. Wood, Mrs. W. C. Noon and family, Isam White and family, Mr. Buchanan and family. S. G. Wood ward and wife, Mrs. William Showers, Mrs. D. W. Crowley, Ed Nichols. Mrs. R. NAME THIS MUSICIAN And the rest of the series, now ap pearing in this paper each Sunday, and we will present you with a $10 PAYMENT . Good on any piano in our house. "Watch for them each Sunday, clip them, and when you have 10, pre sent them to us and receive your $10 Certificate. (Silhouette Series of jgSsSgsg-J&w. Notable -g-; "Tj. Musicians Sl Cipman, Klolie $ Co. . ' ... .-..,-, ,, .. .... , Special Souvenir Sale on Madame Yale's Preparations Continued All This Week SKIN FOOD FREE We will present free -to all pur chasers of any of Mme. Yale's pre parations at our Toilet Goods De partment during this Special Sale a Souvenir Jay of the World - Famed Yale Skin Food (containing $1.00 worth of this preparation I. The regular sizes of Yale's Skin Food sell at $1.50 and $3.00 per jar. We have just received a large ship ment direct from Mme. Yale's ex tensive laboratories in New York of fresh goods comprising her full line. We give below a few items of the 55 different articles made by Mme. Yale and carried in stock at our Toilet Goods Department. Madame Yale's Health and Beauty Specialties Natural Beautifiers ALMOND BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM Soothing. Healing, Cooling, Softening. Cloansing. Whitening, and Beautifying, wonderful for massage $1.00 S3c. 43 SKIN FOOD Only Genuine Wrinkle Remover and Rejuvenator a natural Tissue Builder and Flesh Producer 1.50 81.29 ELIXIR OF BEAUTY Creates a brilliant Complexion of Natural Beauty 1.00 83 COMPLEXION BLEACH Removes Tan, Sunburn. Moth Patches and all Skin Dlscolorations 2.00 1.83 SPECIAL LOTION Cure for blackheads l.fio S3? SPECIAL OINTMENT Specific for Skin Diseases 1.00 S3 EXCEPTOR HAIR TONIC Most Wonderful Hair GROWER known. Stops hair falling first applica tion. Keeps the hair soft, glossy arid healthy, and makes it long, abundant and bautiful. Cures Bald ness an" Grayness, does not change the natural coldr of the hair, contains no artificial coloring. Neither stickv nor greasy 1.J0 83,43C,23)i EYEBROW AND EYELASH GROWER Produces luxuriant brow; and silken lashes 1.00 S3 COMPLEXION SOAP A Toilet Requisite and Nursery Luxury 55 23d COMPLEXION POWDER Pure, Healing, Beautifying, Dainty SO 43 LA FRECKLA Removes and prevents Freckles 1..10 S.'tt4 HAND WHITENER Whitens, softens and beautifies.. 1.00 83$ LILY SKIN REFINER Makes Coarse Pores fine and Rough Skin Smooth 1.00 S3i BUST FOOD Develops and perfects the contour of bosom, arms and neck. Builds up flesh and strength ens the Glands and Ligaments. Cures Flabblness. . . . 1.50 1.29 Health Remedies COMPLEXION TABLETS Rapid Blood Makers and Health Builders 1.00 S3. 43 Gives the complexion rich coloring 50 436 BLOOD TONIC Cleanses Blood. Liver and Kidneys a Perfect Regulator of the System 1.00 836 FRUITCXJRA Mme. Yale's Great Specific for women. Cures all organic complaints and builds up the health constitutionally 1.00 83 DIGESTIVE TABLETS Aid Digestion and Cure Dys pepsia. Indigestion and all stomach trouble 50 43d FERTILIZER TABLETS Cure Constipation and other bowel troubles. r -50 436 ANTISEPTIC For all Sanitary and Hygienic purposes. A household necessity. Used for wounds and sores, burns, mouth wash, gargle, etc 1.00 796.196 Beauty Book Free All ladies are cordially invited to call for complimentary copy of Mme. Yale's Family Beauty Book. Mailed Free Mall orders filled and Souvenir Jar of Tskln Food Included free this week, with all Yale orders. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. W. Mitchell, Miss Bell, Barny Caraher, Mr. Gribbs. At Jacobson's Tloga-Mrs. F. Northop and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holland. There are numerous complaints because of delays in the boat and train service between Astoria, Ilwaco and Long Beach points and passenger trains are held while freight cars, which are attached to passenger trains are loaded. This will probably be done away with later on, and special freight trains run. People have not yet begun chasing the elusive clam, and amusements of all kinds are somewhat slow. The beach is covered with driftwood and there will consequently be ample fuel for beach bonfires. Several enterprising residents have made money sawing and splitting driftwood and selling it for $6 a cord. The swimming bath is open and also the bowling alleys. Other amusement features will be dancing, a skating-rink, and the usual social gatherings. Few visitors have arrived at Ocean Park, but a rush Is looked for this week. BOMB HURLER IS FOILED Intended Victim Extinguishes Fuse and Swoons. SAN FRANCISCO. July 6. A three pound coffee tin, containing a quantity of powder, bent horseshoe nails and frag ments of iron, and to which was attached a burning fuse, was thrown through a basement window at Lewis Ycere as he Can You Play the Music Writ ten By the "Poet of the Piano" If so, you will be particular about the piano you buy. "What long hours have been spent studying out the difficult meas ares of Paderewski 's favorite composer ! "What a triumph one feels when he masters them I No great musician is satisfied -with a poor, tinny-sounding piano. Nothing but the best will fully respond to his artistic touch. If the great master of music finds it necessary to have the finest piano in order to execute his pieces cprrectly, how much more difficult it is for the semi-musician to execute cor rectly on a poor instrument! Coma to "The House of Quality," where the favorite pianos of the world's greatest musicians are to be found. Try for yourself the superior mechanism of the Steinway, Knabe, A. B. Chase, etc Visit our Player-Piano and Victor Parlors. At home to you,Aall hours, all days. ' Portland, Seattle, Tacoma ShermanKlay & Go. SIXTH AND MOERISON STS. Opp. Postoffice. PORTLAND, OR. worked at the oven of his brother's bakery at Pierce and O'Farrell streets yesterday. Ycere, who was shot and wounded about a month ago by some un known person who fired through the same window, picked up the infernal machine, stamped out the fuse, unscrewed the top of the can, saw the contents, and swooned on the floor of the bakery, where he was found by fellow workmen. Police who have been searching for the baker's for mer assailant have the deadly contriv ance, and several detectives are working on the case. The bomb contained sufficient explosive to have wrecked the shop. Miss Tingle at the Chautauqua. Miss Lillian E. Tingle expects to give a series of demonstrations at the Chau tauqua at Gladstone Park, which opens on Tuesday, the Sth Instant, and closes on Saturday, the 20th. The programme is Intended to be as follows: "Making the Best of Uninteresting Material. " "What to Do With Tough Meats," 'The Neg lected Art of Cooking Vegetables," "Sal adsOld and New." "Providing for the Unexpected Guest," "How to Use the Hay Box, or 'Norwegian Nest'," "Sug gestions from Chnlese Kitchens," "Easy Desserts for Hot Days." "Some Old Fashioned Dainties," "The School Lunch eon." MllwanJcto Country Club. Eastern and California races. Taka Eellwooa or Oregon City ear, starting from First and Alder streets. Everett, Bellingham, Spokane 1 l 1 11 IK; iary,