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THE SU3fIAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1907.
Market Baskets and Shopping Bags Still Have the Vogue
CAREFUL HOUSEWIVES DO NOT DISDAIN TO CARRY HOME THEIR OWN PURCHASES
THE HOUSEWIFE who has not a
goodly collection of shopping and
market bags these days is behind
the times. There was a time when the
market basket and the shopping bag were
the exclusive privileges of the old lady or
marked the rural woman. But in this era
of common sense no housewife disdains
to carry home her small purchases, and
the delivery boys and wagons of the big
department stores are not so taxed with
the burden of carrying a spool of thread,
a yard of ribbon or a bolt of lace to the
home of milady, who is too proud to be
seen carrying bundles on the street. A
few of the ultra dainty still order their
smallest purchase sent home through the
delivery department, but the market bas
ket and shopping bag do not go a-begging
on account of these. There are house
wives who never start down town with
out some one of their nifty little baskets,
and if they do not wish to make their
purchases until after paying a round of
calls they have but to slip Into their little
wrist-bag the tiny wad of silken net, wJtli
Its two stout handles, which, when
opened up, is capable of expanding to ah
astounding capacity, embracing all man
ner of bundles and packages and keeping
them snugly Imprisoned while the shopper
has no further bother than to keep a
firm grasp upon the double handle.
The collapsible basket, of wicker-work,
and long, deep and narrow In shape, with
the double handle, Is one of the most
popular bags for shopping and marketing
and comes in ail manner of weaves, the
Indian work variety running up to a con
siderable cost. This style of basket, and
the old reliable net bag are shown in the
central picture (N'o. 2). assisting a subur
banite housewife to keep together the
fruits of her Saturday shopping expedl
1 tlon. No less than 14 different baskets
has this little ' woman, and when asked
why she naively replied:
"I live at St. Johns."
Not infrequently, she says, all of her
baskets and bags are working at once,
although she does not attempt to carry
more than three at a time herself. A
neat little basket, she explains. Is differ
ent than an awkward assortment of loose
packages and bundles, and even though It
be crammed full to overflowing one has
not the same hesitancy in pressing it
upon some home-going neighbor for the
journey suburbward. In case one Is al-
Smmmmmmmm VV
::0y M-. !l 1 fmPri
ready overburdened with other bags and
baskets. An idea of the capacity of these
bags and baskets and of the assistance
they are to the shopper who does not de
sire to await slow delivery can be had
from a study of No. 2. No less than two
dozen different packages and bundles are
snugly tucked away in the two bags, and
the lady from St. Johns still has a firm
grasp on the situation, managing her
parasol and a large framed picture .as
well.
In picture No. 1 are shown two styles of
fancy baskets, a little less capacious, but
more dainty, and a nifty little aid to fair
cherry-pickers or. to take along on a ber
rying expedition. The more elaborate In
dian baskets come In these shapes, and
one may spend as much money as one de
sires In fine coloring, superior materials
and intricate weave. On the other hand,
a very dainty and attractive little basket
may be picked up for a mere trifle.
No. 3 shows one of the pretty little
flower baskets which can be utilized so
charmingly in sweet pea season. The lit
tle housewife from St. Johns has a thriv
ing hedge of sweet peas at her home, and
two or three times each week, may be seen
coming into town with one of her flower
baskets well laden with bright blossoms,
for the bedside of a sick friend or for the
luncheon table of some Intimate who Is
entertaining.
LIFE AT THE BEACHES
Continued From Page Four.
tagon dancing pavilion has been erected
over the river. Trains run regularly to
the Seaside House and the station has
been named Holladay, In memory of Ben
Holladay. who purchased the Seaside
farm In 1873. built a hotel. Improved the
grounds and also made a racetrack.
The following guests are registered at
various resorts:
At the Hotel Moore.
E. L. McCabe. Jno. Milllken, W. J.
White, B. I. Buck. Frank Bell, Berkeley
Snow, Louis Rosenblatt, Frank RothB
chlld. Mrs. James F. Failing. Henrietta
C. Failing, C. Grunow, J. W. folman.
James Austen, James Steel and wife,
Mrs. M. J. Coe. A. U Piles, N. L. Toohie,
H. W. Scott. R. H. Koltz, Frank-Ward,
H. O. Kloop, George E. Chamberlain,
George H. Williams. Mrs. G. Williams, H.
M. Cake. W. E. Finzer, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Paul. B. C. Paul. R. D. Jarnson, John
W. Palmer. W. A. Williams, S. G. Reed,
C. T. Swigert, J. W. Bailey, J. W. Mlnto,
F. W. Mulkey, John Manning, D. A. Mc
Kean, C. M. Hyskell, Nate Ardrey, I
Pratt, M. D. Schwartz. Mrs. Addle
Schwartz, Jno. F. Carroll. Charles Cohen
and wife, Laurence V. Ridgway. Henry
Jennings. Frank Dekum, E. R. Goldapp,
Miss Lydla Dammeler, Mrs. J. C. Zan,
Laura Smith, James P. O'Shea. W. C.
Barker. C. A. Stockton, S. I. Owen and
daughter, C. C. Chapman and wife, J.
H. Blrdsall, Edward Dunbar, Miss Anna
Gomes, Captain-H. Patterson.' D. R.
Webster and wife. Dr. A. Tllzer and wife,
J. E. Kelly. H. Frledlander and wife,
Mrs. L. H. Tarpley. J. B. Oliver. M. H.
Hunt, Mrs. Donald Macleod, Willia
Hopkins, W. T. Winston, C. B. Wooa
worth. C. H. Webber and wife. F. A.
Hayden, F. H. Powers. J. S. Stott and
wife, C. T. Williamson. J. N. Peese,
Josephine Brune. Jean F. Brune. D. B.
Holbrook, R. S. Mackenzie, H. A. Moore
and wife, M. Goodman and wife. Anna
Boeckman. T. T. Strain, Mrs. Guilliaume,
Mrs. Keene, O. G. Hughaon. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Mottle. Wm. M. Kinney, A.
R. Kinney, Isaac D. Hunt. Mirs. M.
Hunt and daughter. H. F. Morrow,
Clyde Evans and wife. J. A. Newell, H.
8. Coffman, Louis Ellison and wife, C.
O. Cate. E. S. Pierce and wife, Mrs. John
Newell, Shirley C. Eastham. Elizabeth
Stewart. A. E. Mackay and wife. F. R.
May and wife, C. F. Fay. Mrs. Fresler,
F. M. Bell, Mrs. Sadie Travis, Dr. A. E.
"hockey, C. S. Hosmer, Wm. House, B.
A. Arnold. E. P. Geary and wife, E. W.
Dingman, Charles W. Clarke and wife,
H. Hyde, Mrs. A. X Richardson, A. C.
Churchill, J. R. Cardwell, B. Flecken-
stein. Dr. M. H. Cardwell. Portland; E.
B. Pickel and wife. Medford; D. F.
Wetzel. Spokane; Mrs. J. F. Gibson,
Spokane; Wm. O. Spencer, Huntington;
Dr. Jno. Milton Holt, Dr. Quackendahl
and wife, J. O. Fulton, C. W. Fulton,
Astoria; Dr. T. J. Bailey and wife, Hills
boro; F. E. Smith and wife, Salem; T.
W. Van Dyke, Grant's Pass; W. R. M.
Kellogg, Seattle; J. W. Hall and wife,
Denver; G. L. Blggen, La Grande; C. N.
Luttner. Walla Walla; Henry Saloon,
Mrs. George Cattanach, Dr. and Mrs. S.
F. Griffith, Astoria: C. A. McCune. A. L.
McCune, G. L. Wynes, C. S. Huber,
Davenport, la.; W. M. C. Kinney, A.
R. Kinney. Chicago; G. O. Rogers, Spo
kane; K. Simmons and wife, Oregon City;
M. E. Ward, Oregon City; Mrs.
Frank Wolf, Spokane; A. Smythe
and wife, Arlington; Alfred Kenney,
Astoria; J. W. Donnelly, Condon;
George R. L. White, Seattle; Wm. Hop
kins, W. T. Winton, U. S. Charleston;
Mrs. S. R. Ruck. Saginaw, Mich.; Mrs.
C. D. Green, Spokane; Ed C. Judd, As
toria; J. C. Moore, Aberdeen; H. D.
Riechers, Chicago; E. H. Eastham, Asto
ria; Wm. Fenton. San Francisco; Frank
lin Jones. New York; C. R. Wright and
wife. Astoria; Mrs. W. H. Godfrey, Daisy
McAnulty, Oregon City; Miss F. D. Mur
phy, Salem: Miss A. M. Murphy, Helena;
A. A. Spaun and wife, Ogden: Levi Sal
mon. Mrs. Salmon, Coulee City; C. R.
Wright and wife. Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Collender, Fred Rodgers. Astoria; F.
Molin, E. Rider. Astoria; Miss Jessie Gll
fillan. Union: Robert Newell and wife,
Reno: Mrs.. Fred Rodgers, Astoria; C. O.
Bassett. U. S. S. Charleston; T. W. Clark.
H. F. Prael, G. W. Mosten, Astoria;
Charles W. Fairbanks, Indianapolis;
James E. Gardner. Medical Inspector, U.
S. N.; G. Ziegler. G. W. Wilcox. Astoria;
Mrs. V. H. Smith. Hortense Smith, Seat
tle; Jno. Mitchell and wife, Lebanon, Pa.;
Wm. Seymour Short, Astoria; Mrs. Gos
linsky, Mrs. Harriet Myer, San Fran
cisco: Wm. Rolofson, Illinois; Miss Lo
baugh. Spokane; H. B. Minger, Chicago;
Wm. La Salle, Oregon City; L. M. Pow
ers. Carroll, la.: Etta Powers. Salt Lake;
May Shorey. Lake City, la.: W. B. Rogers,
Kenneth, Minn.; Earl A. Miller and wife,
Waverly. Ohio; F. L. Carsner and wife,
Houston, Tex.; Miss W. S. Sharpe, Beat
tie; H. T. Samuels and family. Miss
Prescott, T. W. Webster. Minneapolis:
Mr. and Mrs. Butcher. Chicago; W. Clifts,
Geo. W. Jones, Wasco, Tex.; Frances R.
Horton, Miss Mlseley, Chicago; Annabelle
Parrlsh. Lyle, Wash.; Mrs. Henry Avery,
Hood River; L. Levlnger and wife. Mrs.
S. White. Baker City; Bert Hibbs, Wm.
Brown, Milwaukee, Wis.; W. Dietz, Seat
tle. Mrs. Griswold and children are oc
cupying the Burrell cottage.
- Mrs. David M. Dunne and family are
in their cottage In Grimes' Grove.
S. A. Arata and wife and John Cor
dano and family have rented the Gilbert
cottage in Hermosa Park for the sea
son. John B. Coffey, wife and children are
In the Manning cottage.
Charles E. Oliver, wife and son are
among the recent arrivals.
Mrs. Viola Storey and children are
visiting- Mrs. W. J. Holman at the
Breakers cottage.
E. G. Jones and family are occupying
the Logan cottage In Hermosa Park.
John E. Kelly spent Sunday here.
U. S. Senator Charles W. Fulton Is
a frequent Beach visitor.
William J. Hawkins, wife and chil
dren are In their cottage at Necanlcura.
Thomas Whalen and wife have
opened their cottage In Grimes' Grove.
George H. Hill Is a weekly visitor.
M. J. Gelst and family .have moved to
their Summer cottage.
Fred Topken spent a few days at
Seaside during the week.
James Steel and wife are registered
at the Hotel Moore.
H. M. Cake was present at the ban
quet, also e-Senator Fred W. Mulkey.
Ex-U. S. Senator John M. Gearln
was a guest at the banquet, and spent
several days at the Hotel Moore.
Charles E. Rumelln has opened his
cottage for the Summer.
Captain A. D. Rockrffellow has re
ceived a letter from Lieutenant Lee M.
Clark stating that the First Battery
Oregon Field Artillery will arrive at
Seaside on August 6 and 'engage In tar
get practice.
George W. Davies and wife are spending
the Summer at the Moore Hotel.
John F. Logan Is spending a few days
on the beach.
Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson and children
are enjoying the Summer months in a
cottage at Sea Lodge.
J. B. Bridges arrived Friday. His
daughter. Miss Lottie Bridges, Miss
Strowbridge, Ed Cahalln and two sisters,
and also Mrs. Dr. Koehler will be guests
at the Bridges cottage.
r-"" L. Bah nr. of tha Baker The
ater, 'wife and family are installed in the
Chlspa cottage for the Summer.
Max Cohen and wife are enjoying a va
cation at the Moore Hotel.
At Locksley Hall.
Dr. Marie D. Equi, Miss Harriet Speck
hart. L. C. Chalmers. J. AI Waddle, Mrs.
Waddle. Mrs. Amelia Ziegler. Mrs. J.
Green. Miss S. May, Miss R. Lowengart,
Dr. E. F. Fay, Theodore Fessler, Henry
Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. P. Feldman. Elsie
Feldman, Dr. J. S. Stott and wife, John L.
Schuyleman and wife, Katherine Parrlsh,
Mrs. J. K. Locke, James Gibson, A. C.
Moore, Mrs. Moore, W. L. Whittlesey,
C. W. Whittlesey, Charles D. Wood and
wife. Robert M. Carl. James J. Flynn, J.
E. Wiley, C. H. Hodge. Mrs. J. B. Zan,
Miss Smith, George Vordorfer. S. R.
Winch. Miss Ethel Merrick. W. W. Heln
bach. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tahler,
Ruby Kelly, G. Frelwald, Fred Topken,
G. W. Blalsdell and wife. Miss Amelia
Anderson, Miss Josephine Anderson, A.
Anderson, Helen Anderson, G. H. Cash,
Portland: W. A. Huntley, Oregon City;
E.'A. Hlgglns. Mrs. R. Cannon, Miss M.
Cannon. Edwin E. Heckbert, Portland:
John McGlnne. Astoria; J. F. Braun and
wife, Seattle; O. R. Fruse and wife, .The
Dalles; Mrs. H. Burden, Vancouver,
Wash.; E. A. Hlgglns. Astoria; William
George, Chicago; Howard M. Brownell,
Astoria; L. C. McLeod. Astoria; G. M.
Hobson. Salem: B. G. Bodman, Milwau
kee. Wis.; J. W. Perry. St. Johns; Ralph
Dorcas, Salem; Nellie Derby, Portland;
George E. Sutton .and family. Chicago;
Frank McCauley, Scappoose; Dr. Frank O.
Tounsend, New York; Dr. J. M. P. Chal
mers, Vancouver; Mrs. B. E. Kennedy
and children. Baker City; Dr. F. M. Ball,
Kelso; G. L Biggers. La Grande.
Dr. J. S. Stott and wife, of Portland,
are spending the Summer at Locksley
Hall.
Colonel W. W. Hamilton. U. S. A., Pre
sidio, Cal., and wife, are staying at Locks
ley Hall.
Colonel J. H. Waddle and family are
registered at Locksley Hall.
Dr. W. R. Scott and wife, of St. Paul,
Minn., are enjoying a vacation at Sea
side and are registered at Locksley
Hall. Captain Walter B. Scott Is also
one of the party. They are en route
to the Philippines.
John R. Fox and wife, a newly mar
ried couple from Walla Walla, are
spending; their honeymoon at Locksley
Hall
An enjoyablo whist party given by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wood, of Port
land, was given at Locksley Hall on
Wednesday night. The gruests were
Dr. Snyder and daughter, of Oakland;
Mr. and Mrs. Amos, of Berkeley, Cal.:
Colonel Layton and Miss Margaret
Layton, Mrs. T. C. Smith, of Salem; Dr.
Emma Stevens, Boston, Mass.: Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Roberts, of Asnland, Or.
Very dainty refreshments wre served
by the charming hostess, Mrs. L. A.
Carlisle.
At Colonial Hotel.
P. O. Wiley. L. L. Turner. Esther
Pohl, Edna D. Tlmms. Emma R. Maki,
C. R. Russell and wife, Mrs. B. Brown,
Mrs. W. S. Bryant, Elsa C. Ro
erber, J. E. Bird, B. A. Master, M.
Mackenzie, Colon Living-tone, E. H.
Cowing and wife, E. E. Moore, H. C.
Palutcn, George C. Ewen, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Van
couver; C. R. Hildgal, Boise; William
Hay ward, Portland; Bertha Craven,
Council Grove, Kan.; S. A. Glllete,
Hoquiam; H. A. Stiles and family,
Frank Hafrln and -wife, T. E. Hughes
and wife. M. C. Strickland, Oregon City;
A. C. Secrlst and wife. Oregon City;
Benjamin Sweet and wife. Milwaukee,
Wis.; A. A. Faust and wife, Eugene.
John Fuog Is a beach visitor.
John Kopp and family, of Astoria,
are In their new cottage. Hermosa
Park, adjoining the Necanicum River.
J. D. Kennedy and family are occu
pying their new cottage In Hermosa
Park. Mrs. William Dunn is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Kennedy.
J. R. Zbller, wife and children are
visiting Seaside.
Mrs. E. R. Clary has opened her cot
tage. Mrs. L. H. Davison and daugh
ter will be the guest of Mrs. Clary
for the season.
At the Seaside House.
Dr. F. B. Eaton. Mr. Hyde, Frank L.
Smith, Mrs. Ackerman, R. C. Coffey
and family, William H. Skene, Mrs.
Donald Mackay, Jean Skene, Dr. Wil
liam Jones, G. M. Whitaker and wife,
W. H. Hornbrook and wife, Dr. E.
Hornbrook. J. H. Bagley and wife, M.
L. Kline and wife, Alfred Hexter, Mrs.
H. Lowe. John Newton, Mr. and Mrs.
George Taylor. H. O. Sttckney, Graham
Glass, S. R. Uruch, J. C. Muehe, Port
land: Viola M. Godfrey, Daisy Mc
Anulty, Oregon City; Miss Beryl
Litherland. Mrs. F. L. Utherland, Gen
eral O. Summers and wife, Portland;
Mrs. John S. Parke, Miss Genevieve
Parke, Miss Pauline Parke, Vancouver
Barracks; F. L. Litherland. Miss Teal.
Hood River; Miss Snell, San Francisco;
Mrs. V. T. Hoggett, San Francisco; J.
W. Donnelly, Carnahan; T. W. Van
Dyck. Grant's Pass; Mr. J. R. Lewis
and wife. Spokane: Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Hogan, Miss Sarah Harris, Mrs. C.
Moore. Olympla; E. Mayer and wife,
Portland.
NEWPORT CROWDS INCREASE
Excursion Season Has Opened.
Many New Cottages Are Building.
NEWPORT. Or.. July 20. (Special.) All
the past week the Incoming crowd has
been on the Increase, and most of the
cottages at Nye Creek have been filled
and many camps set up. Most of the ar
rivals this week have been cottagers or
campers, the hotels remaining about. the
same in the number of registrations. Sun
day an excursion from the Valley brought
In a trainload of 400. This Is the first
large excursion of the year, but others
will occur each Sunday during the re
mainder of the season.
The buying of lots and building of cot
tages seems to be unceasing. A day never
passes without a purchase or a contract
being made, and the price of property has
been raised considerably since the open
ing of the season. The new addition
north of Nye Creek, opened up last season
by ex-Mayor Irvin, has been entirely sold
off. and within a year or two the north
side will be covered with cottages. This
district has been taken Into the city lim
its, and a Marshal placed in charge to see
that sanitary precautions are observed.
Every camp and cottage In the whole
Nye Creek section Is taxed 25 cents a week
to pay for the hauling away of garbage,
thus preventing the danger of disease.
Many other improvements have been
added during the Winter to make New
port more attractive. Coast street, which
runs parallel and about ICO yards from
Pianos at
Your Hwn Price!
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"Always Busy at Eilers'"
and it means exactly
what it says, for
here is our offer to
substantiate it.
Owing to the fact that we have had an exceptionally large business
during the past few weeks for this season of the year, and having
recently taken in trade a number of used pianos as part payment
toward Pianola pianos, Weber and Chickering Grands, and other
popular instruments in our Line of Highest Quality, and as we are
already commencing to receive advance shipments of our Fall stock,
we are beginning to be crowded for space. We wish to move these
used instruments at onoe, and have decided to adopt a novel idea to
accomplish it. In a few words, we're going to sell these pianos for
just what you are willing to give. We'll offer nine of them three
on Monday, three on Tuesday and three on Wednesday. We '11 place
them in our large corner window, where you can examine them read
ily and critically. We will set upon each one a starting price, which
is in itself a low figure, and a price which represents a bargain, to
begin with. Beginning at 8 o'clock Monday morning, we'll redue
the price $1 every ten minutes, on each one of the first three instru
ments, until sold; on Tuesday, we'll do likewise on the next three;
and on Wednesday, the same on the last three.
HERE IS THE LIST
Look It Over Carefully
THESE THREE TO BE OFFERED ON MONDAY
J. & C. Fisher, of Jlew York, Cabinet Grand, full size, the style sold
by other dealers, at $350; our price, to start....- $235.00
Marshall & Wendell, an excellent make and well known, the regular
$365 style; priced to start $26o.00
Baus, another good, dependable make, style regularly sold at $375.00;
priced to start $245.00
THESE THREE TO BE OFFERED ON TUESDAY
Ludwig, sold by other "dealers at $350; to start, at $245.00
Sherwood & Son, the $350 style; to start, at $235.00
Lester, Grand, $750 style; used limited time by one of Portland's
leading musicians who has left the city; to start at $410. OO
THESE THREE TO BE OFFERED ON WEDNESDAY
Draper Bros., sold regularly by dealers who carry them at $325; to
start at $230.00
Bailey, full- size, a handsome instrument, regular value $325; to
start at $245.00
Weser Bros., the $425 style, Orchestral Grand; to start at $265. OO
Our usua'. Easy Payment Plan may be taken advantage of in con
nection with this special sale. A small amount down, and the balance
in convenient monthly sums, will place any one of the pianos in your
home at once.
And now, it remains for you to say what these pianos are worth
to you. Look them all over carefully; decide which one suits you
best, and name the figure you feel that you can afford to pay. You
can either make your offer when the price reaches the point you wish
to pay, or you can hand us in your bid at once, as soon as you look
the instruments over, and take your chance of its not being sold to
some one else at a higher bid.
And the Prices Begin to Drop a Dollar
Every Ten Minutes, .
MONDAY MORNING at S o' Clock Sharp-
Now, of all the bargain opportunities offered to piano'seekers in
this town, this is certainly the greatest yet. If you want a piano,
and want to buy for less, don't miss this.
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THE HOUSE
OF HIGHEST
QUALITY
pianorsliobiUtx
BIGGEST,
BUSIEST
AND BEST
353 Washington Street, Corner of Park
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the ocean, has been graded at the cost
of $4000. and the residents compelled to
build sidewalks before their premises.
Qeorge Myer. of Salem, has constructed
a skating rink on the hill between New
port and Nye Creek. It Is considered by
experts to be one of the finest in the state
and cost Mr. Myer over 16000.
On Tuesday, July 23, the Red Men will
convene their annual grand encampment
here, and arrangements have been made
to entertain at least 250 of these lodge
men. The encampment will last a week.
The Willamette University Summer
School, under the direction of President
Coleman, has proved to be a fine drawing
card for Nye Creek. Complete and com
prehensive lecture courses are given in
the Irvin Grove, where the students and
faculty are camped. This school 1s the
first experiment of Its kind In Newport.
The hotel registers show the following
registered :
Ocean House.
F. C. Blumberg. wife and son, Albany;
Mrs. James Murrey, Portland: Sam
Schmidt, Portland; W. A. White and wife,
Eugene: W. S. Walling, Eugene: C. B.
Allen and wife, Eugene; Roy Roadman,
Portland.
Bay View.
J. Fred Yates and wife. Corvallis; W. F.
Deady, Waldport; F. G. Durkhart and
family. Salem; Mrs. S. J. Rhodes, Clara
Rhodes. Ashland; J. L. Howard, Philo
math; F. B. Roberts. Salem; Mrs. A. J.
Juchenrlch. Portland; B. H. Sing, Ora
Roby. Pearl Shelly, Salem; C. M. Hart
sock, Albany; W. N. Locke. George
Cooper. Will Whiteside, Samuel White
side, Ida Cooper, Kate Cooper, Stella
Hall, Minnie Rhodes, Corvallis; J. W.
Ball and wife. T. C. Godkin, Independ
ence; S. A. Armitato. Portland: W. L.
Bullis and wife, Bt. Johns; Mr. and Mrs.
Proudborn. Portland; A. G. Baldwin, Re
becca Babcock, Albany; Henry W. Duke,
Roseburg; Charles E. Hersh, McMinnvllle;
Milton P. Morgan, Corvallis; Beulah I
Btevens, Portland; Claudia Lynn, Port
land; WInnlfred Lynn, Salem; Mrs. A.
Thomas, Salem; Mrs. C. A. Large, Forest
Grove; Max Irvine. Chauncey Tropp, H.
K. Cronlse, Loren Buckingman. Portland;
H. E. Morrell. Aberdeen. Wash.: J. E.
Hodey and family, Portland; E. M.
Cheadle, Roseburg; Charles Burgraff, Al
bany, J. O. Porter, Mrs. Smith, Newberg;
Mrs. O. Ralston, Independence; Mrs. R. F.
McKee, Julia Gideon and Roland McKee.
Blue Rapids. Kan.; Mrs. Maud Porter,
Newberg.
Abbey House."
From Portland J. C. Bryant, H. F.
Hagen, M. Wise, J. H. McLlnn, B. C.
Smith, A. R- Bean, Arthur D. Marshall,
Ogden H. Marshall, Georgia Marshall,
Fred B. Day and wife, J. C. Cavaline,
George W. Averill. Elmer Pratt, A. J.
Wochos, C. R. Grimm. Thomas Coleman,
W. W. Dorris. Oscar Zeyss, Hazel Kirk
land, John Duncay. Charles Strichneld.
Thomas Gordan. J. Anderson, George
Hodges. J. R. McNorris. H. J. Cummings,
George Fltzglbbon, Jack Cummings, J. R.
Creighton and wife, Mrs. P. A. McKerche
and children, H. J. Welfs, Charles Craw
ford and wife. From Salem H. O. White,
C. S. Pier and wife. J. D. Maw, Paul H
Hauser, C. R. Borgue and wife, S. S.
Hunt and wife. From Bugene Sidney
P. Strawton and wife. George Nicoll, R. S.
Bryson. From Corvallis W. A. Chesley,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hummel. J. R. N. Beil,
Mrs. B. W. Johnson. Miscellaneous
F. C. Stellmacher. Albany: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Davis. Vancouver, Wash.; F. C. Stew
art, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Stone,
Comstock. Neb.; J. J. Walker, Independ
ence: Belle Starr. La Fayette; J. D.
Moyer. Ashland; A. B. Weatherford, Al
bany; Oliver R. Krieger, The Dalles; L. C.
MeTimmond, Independence; J. J. Keber
and wife. Albany.
Irvin House.
Dr. B. A. McAlister and family, Eugene;
Mrs. A. M. McDonald, Eugene; Mrs. J. W.
Proctor. Mrs. W. W. Ward and son. Oro
ville, Cal.; C. M. Smith, Jefferson, Or.;
A. J. Wochos. Portland; C. A. White and
wife, Pullman; Fred J. Rogers, Mrs. C.
Wlthey, Delia Withey. Portland; Mrs. H.
G. Fleschhauer, Vesta Wallace, Albany;
E. A. Schiffer and wife, Pendleton; Gus
Smith and wife, Portland; H. Zopher
Thorpe, Monmouth; W. H. Chapin. Port
land; Marjorie Henderson. Jean Hender
son, W. E. Prudhomme. Portland: Alice
and Emma Baer, Portland; W. P. Wlnana
and wife. Walla Walla.
At Cloud Cap Inn.
HOOD RIVER, Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) Guests at Cloud Cap Inn are as
follows:
From Portland J. Tho burn Ross,
Charles F. Swigert and family, Tom
Richardson, William F. Woodward. Miss
Woodward, V. W. Baltes and family,
Mr. and Mrs. George Good. Mrs. C. C.
Smith, Miss Lucile Smith, Miss f!
Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. B. Malarkey,
Miss Jess B. Park. Miss E. E.-Barette.
C. F. Fisher. A. B. Steinbach, George
M. Welster, Miss C. Wilson, Mrs. Mundt
Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Dolan, Howard m!
Covey, E. B. Hyatt, George H. Cormann!
W. B. Holllngshead and wife.
From The Dalles Malcolm A. Moody. :
Miss Anne M. Lang, Miss Elizabeth L.
Lang. Mrs. Maud S. Mitchell, Mrs. W.
H'.' Wilson.
From Hood River Mr. and Mrs R.
H. Wallace, Miss Margaret Wallace", E.
O. Blanchar.
From Chicago, HI. B. Conner, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Donnelly, Nolan Rica
Best.
From New York City Mr. and Mrs.
R. P. Loomls, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fea
gan. Miscellaneous Mrs. F. A. Wilson
Lebanon, 111.; A. V. Mahan, North Yak
ima. Wash.; Miss J. MacLean, Edin
burgh, Scotland; Miss D. J. MacLean,
Edinburgh. Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. John
Vert, Pendleton, Or.; Miss Coggeswell
Albany, N. Y. ; E. W. Brlgham. Boston,
Mass.; William Ellery, Boston, Mass.;
Miss Marie H. Slate, Brooklyn, N. Y.