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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
8 EXODUS TO SEACO J VST now all roads lead to Seaside, and the indications are that this pic turesque resort, with Its rugged beauties and natural resources, should enjoy a most prosperous season. Its ac cessibility to business alone is a matter that the average Portlander is obliged to consider in planning his Summer outing. Improved transportation facilities and more accommodating train hours allow him to make the trip in a short time. The seeker after a country home, the Summer vacationist, the eager sportsman, the man with only an occasional "day off," all appreciate the change in train schedule. Of course, the regular cottagers have been down at their places since the taxdy season began, but not until after the Fourth will there be any real parlies or efforts at entertaining. Nightly big bon fires dot the long stretch of sand, and there have been one or two clam bakes and several clamming parties, for the weather has been favorable for this pur suit; hut there have, as yet, been very few things of a social nature. Improvements are noted all along the Bearh. The broad board walk now reaches to the Necanlcum bridge, a great number of new cottages and extensions I on older ones have been built, and the hotels have made improvements. The shell road holds out its attractions as of yore, numerous concessions have been rented and It very much resembles a near-carnival In appearance. The Sum mer population continues to grow. The Influx of cottagers this past week has been very great, and next week will see most of the Summer visitors who come for the season established at the differ ent hotels. All the places are well pat ronized and tfiere Is an air of-bustle and activity that seems to be contagious. The storm blinds are now down from nearly every cottage at the Beach; the hotels are all open, and the bookings for next week are noticeably heavy. Mrs. I. N. Flelschner is occupying her handsome Seaside cottage, and has with her Misses Ella and Mai Hirsch. Johan Poulsen and family will be in the Malarkey cottage this season. Mrs. Poulsen and daughters. Miss Louise and Mrs. G. T. Trommald, with Master Johan I Poulsen-Trommald. came down Tues day. They were accompanied by Mrs. Paul C. Bates, who returned to Port land Friday evening. Mrs. E. Marx and young son have taken the Fullam cottage for the sea son. She has as her guest her brother- j In-law, Mr. L. Marx. I Mr. R. M. Scott and family, from Colfax. Wash., are installed in one of the Butterfleld cottages. John Tart and family, of Portland, are settled in the "Wlnslow cottage. Mr. and Mr. W. A. Toner are occu pying one of the Buttertield cottages. Jlrs. Toner Is an attractive young matron, a daughter of ex-Mayor Hunt, of Walla Walla, and Mr. Toner is a prominent young attorney at that place. Miss Hilda Hexter came down on Tuesday to stay with Mrs. B. F. Hol man, who has the Pickett cottage this Summer. Mrs. Holman's mother, Mrs. S. Walter, who has been sojourning for a fortnight at Seaside, returned home this week. H. A. Sargent and family are in Butterfleld cottage No. 1, and No. 3 has been taken for the season by George W. Hoyt and family. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Durham and Mr. Gill Durham have arrived for the sea son and are occupying their cottage. C. H. Precemeder and family, of Portland, are among the early arrivals In cottages at Seaside. They came down the first part of last week. . U. Therkelson has brought his locomo bile down to the beach, and will spend much of the season here. He is regis tered at Seaside House. F. H. Wilmet and family are settled in their cottage, having come down the early part of this week. Mrs. George Otten and her daughter, Miss Mary, are in the Otten cottage. They have with them Miss Sharp from Portland. F. W. Vallle and family are installed for the sfHson in the Drake cottage. Mrs. T. T. Strain and young craughter, Stephanie, were early arrivals, coming down several days aao to their cottage. William (idsby and family are get ting settled In their artistic cottage at Seaside. Mr. and Mis. I.. Samuels, of Portland, are occupying the F. W. Washer cot tage tliis season. They have with them their young daughter. Miss Germaine. Mrs. Clarence Samuel and guests from Ban Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Gorlmcr. Mrs. I. Brunn is In the Linger-Longer cottage for the Summer. The Gilbert cottage has been taken by H. G. Klopp and Ills mother. John Gill and wife, and son are in their cottage at Necanlcum. Dr. A. Tllaer and family have taken possession of their attractive cottage at Seaside for tne season. S. I T.amb and family from Idaho are installed in a cottage near tne beacn. Mrs. William O. Van Schuyver is in the Buchanan place. Among the cottagers who have opened their Summer homes may be noticed R. P. Effinger ana family, George H. Hill and family, William Hamilton and wife, Mrs. P. Jacobson. George A. Brown and family, Mr. Nissen from San Francisco, who has his mother visiting with him; Blaine Smiths in their own cottage: Mrs. Riley and daughter, Mrs. Comerford, and Mrs. David M. Dunne. W. A. Gordon is occupying his cottage and E. C. Johnson and I. Lowengart are both ' settled in their own residence for the season. Ed, . Frohman, the popular Multnomah man, has been a recent visitor . at the Moore, coming down from Portland to spend his vacation. Dan Moore came down to the hotel on Friday to remain over the Fourth. An auto party came down from Astoria last week and were guests at the Ful ton cottage. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Prael. G. C. Fulton, C. W. Fulton. Allen Fulton, Fred Fulton and Arthur Van Dusen. William White, wife and daughter, of Chicago, departed from Hotel Moore, where they have been guests for several days. They are en route -home via the South, after an extensive trip through the West. Locksley Hall entertained its guesta with a small social dance, and an abun dant display of fireworks the Fourth of July. Long Beach. The past week has been a most favor able one in every way for Long Beach patrons. The weather has been Ideal, and a steady influx of cottagers and hotel residents has been noticeable. It is too early in the season to chronicle any social events, other than those attendant upon the observance of our National day of Independence. Under the auspices of Albert Jacobson, master of ceremonies, the following pro gramme was carried out: Morning, at 10 o'clock, at Sylvan hall Music bv Sylvan band; entrance of Goddess of Liberty. Miss Beulah Hart: reading of Declaration of Independence; sonR. "Amer ica audience; instrumental selections. 'Lor raine Hart; recitation. Hilda Chrlstenson: selection, by orchestra; song, Mrs. Ella Parks: instrumental selection. Miss Maude Bell- sons Mr. Dudley roiienger: oriiun, Hon. E H. Thomas, of Seattle; music by the band. 1:30 P. M.. on tne neacn iwra race, half-mile dash; pony race, nair-mue aasn; bicycle race, one mile. 2.30 P. M-. at tne oau iprounuB immji. boys under 12 years: race, gins unaer it. years; sack race, open to an; turee-icggcu race, open to all; nuraie race, open to an. .1 P. M. Tug of war. 't-'tn r f. Baseball eame. lii the evening Bonfire and fireworks on the beach: grand ball at Sylvan hall. A number of handsome new cottages have been built since last season, and many Improvements are noted. The train service is noticeably improved, and the trio from Portland to Long Beach can now be made with greater facility than last year. Mrs. W. C. Noon and young daughters. Viola and Alma, are settled in their cottage for the season. An especially attractive cottage mat is at present being finished is that of L. E. Swetland. The family are occupy ing it. Mrs. E. W. Ring ana lamny are in stalled in their cottage. L. M. Starr, wife and brother, nave taken the Barnes' house for the Sum mer. Mrs. P. W. Gillette and young son came down to their cottage for a few days last week, returning to Portland on Sunday. Mr. McGarry and family are occupy ing the I.. Kust cottage at Long Beach. Mrs. John Sperry and nephew are get ting their place in readiness for the fam ily's occupancy. Dr. Nottage and family have spent the month of June In their cottage, and only recently returned to Portland. Mr. G. Lawffer and Mr. G. Ford are at present living, in the H. E. Joy cot tage, and expect the Joys to Join them in a fortnight. James Manner and wife are in their cottage. The- have had extensive al terations and repairs "made, and their, place is noticeably attractive. Among the early arrivals in the cot tage colony were Mr. and Mrs. George Beck, of Portland. Mrs. 4. B. Cox. Mrs. Vlllard Kiel and Mrs. P. T. Smith. L. W. Love is having a handsome new cottage built at Long Beach, to be occupied later by his family. Mrs. Charles Strube and grandson, Charles, have opened their cottage for the season. Dr. Gilleapie and family are among those who have come down, to the cot tage colony. Mrs. L Schultz. of Portland, has moved into her artistic new cottage at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickson and family are installed in their Long Beach home. Mrs. R. C. Bell and daughter have opened their cottage. Tioga. N. K. Rankin was down the early THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AST RESORTS GETS part of the week, returning to Port land after a day's vieit. He has rented his cottage to Mr. and Mrs. Will Stringer for the season. Donald Woodward and family are in their cottage at Tioga. Mrs. Rosenthal Is living In J. M. Ar thur's cottage, which was occupied last year by Isom White. Mrs. W. L. Woods arrived last week. Her cottage is a very handsome one,, and the setting is artistic. '' Mrs. R. J. Holmes and family are tenting near Warner's. An annex has been built on the W. A. Buchanan house. It Is now being occupied by the family.' " Mrs. J. .W. Warner has also been having extensive repairs made at her Long Beach home, near Tioga, and will reside there during the season. Other Tioga cottagers who- are al ready domiciled here for the season are Mrs. Bartell, Mrs. D. W. Crowley. 5 Mrs. Herbert Bradley, Mrs. C. A. Bell and her attractive daughter, Miss Maude Bell. Seavlew. Hugh Glenn and young daughters, together with Mr. Glenn's married daughter, Mrs. Creighton, are down from The Dalles and have opened their Seaview cottage. William Hall and family are occupy ing the Goodnough cottage this Sum mer. ' T. B. Wilcox and family came down to their cottage, "The Willows," situ ated below Seaview, early in the week, returning to Portland on Wednesday. They will go down next week for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop are in the Schwab cottage. Recent arrivals are J. C. Jennings and family, who are Installed for the sea son in the Schemer place. Among the Portlanders who are en tertaining early are William Sheehy and daughter, Miss May, who have as NEW LIFESAVING STATION ON TILLAMOOK BAY MF XT as ts - - VIEW SHOWING HOME OP THE CREW. BAY CITY, Or., July 4. (Special.) A full crew is now ready for service at the new Tillamook Bay Lifesaving Station, which is locat ed near the entrance to Tillamook Bay, six miles north of Bay City. The buildings were completed several months ago, but the apparatus was only recently installed and the crew signed up for service. The buildings and apparatus are modern in every detail, and the location Is an ideal one for such an institution. A reservoir built high up on a mountain supplies the buildings and grounds with pure water and furnishes a strong pressure for irrigating purposes and fire protection. The crew is composed of Captain Robert Farley, Charles Easland, Robert Tirk, Lionel Goin, Harry Sharp. Howard Todd, Jack Jennings and Charles Bowers. The men are regularly drilled in beach and surf work, and made a splendid showing while rescuing the crew of the three-master schooner Ida Schnauer, which was recently wrecked on Tillamook spit. their guest Miss Elizabeth Eastman and -Miss Irene Loeb. also of Portland. Arthur Rosenfelt and Ralph Knight came down to Long Beach on Wednes day. Mrs. C. M. Ditly and children are in the Allyn cottage for the season. T. C. Elliott and family, from Walla Walla, are occupying their handsome cottage. Captain "Will Pope and family have with them as their guest Mre. Allyn, in their cottage at Seaview. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulderman came down to their place on Tuesday. They have one of the most attractive cottages along the beach. The daughter. Mrs. Ed wards, and her child are spending the season with them. Among the new cottages at Seaview is that of Harry Klosterman. Mrs. Klos terman and family were arrivals last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Allard and grand son were early arrivals last week among the cottagers. Mrs. F. S. Mayer and children are in the Cramer cottage. v Mrs. Charles L. Mastick. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Tylor, and her daughter Miss Carra Mastick, came down j to their Seaview cottage on Tuesday of this week, and will remain for the sea son. Mrs. K. V. Johnson has Jusfhad com pleted a new cottage, which she intends to occupy during the season. I. Goldsmith and family are at Seaview for the Summer. Mrs. Ijowensohn, of Portland, has opened the Lowensohn cottage. The rest of the family are expected early in July. Centerville. Cottages in and about Centerville are filling up rapidly. Among those who have come down for the season and are now installed are: E. B. McFarland and family; J. D. Gooley; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. xDedmnnd; Mr. Charles Johnstone and family, Henry Fleckenstein and family, and William Teager and wife. SC Captain Silva and family are In the Seeley CotTtage at Centerville. Mr. Harry Welles, accompanied by his wife and mother, are occupying the Nau tilus cottage. Breakers Hotel, The Breakers has just witnessed the de parture of its Y. W. C. A. patrons. Dur ing their stay many affairs, impromptu and formal, were given. Several formed a party and went to North Head, horse back rides, clamming and tennis were In dulged in, and the weather was most fa vorable during their stay. Among the in teresting features of the convention was a musicale given by Fred Butler, a singer of international, reputation. The Breakers is rapidly being booked heavily for the season, and the resident guests are beginning to make their ap pearance. Rev. and Mrs. Hiram D. Foulkes were recent guests at the Breakers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Bates were recent visitors at Long Beach. Arthur Honeyman has been a late ar rival at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dekum have re- SI turned to Portland after several days' so journ at the Breakers. H. W. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold, from New York City, are registered at the Breakers. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Day are spend ing several days at the Breakers. "Doc" Holmes came down this week and has registered at Driftwood for the season. Mrs. B. E. Kingsley and two children are recent arrivals in Long Beach. Mrs. Ed Dowling and son Harry were registered at Driftwood for the latter part of the week. Mrs. O'Donnell and son. accompanied by Mrs. Eehart. came down Wednesday from Portland and will be guests at the Driftwood. MANY CHANGES AT NEWPORT Numerous Improvements at Summer Resort on Yaquina Bay. -NEWPORT. July 4. Tourists to Newport during the season of 1908 will see a marked change in the appear- JTTLY 5, 1908. UNDERWAY ance of the popular Summer resort. Fifteen new cottages have been built at Nye Creek and many others are In the course of construction. On North Main street, where a whole block of store buildings was burned last Winter, new structures have been erected to take the places of the old ones. The new buildings are much more modern in appearance and the northern half of Newport's main street now looks much more attractive to the Summer visitor than of yore. For the first time in Newport's his tors, its streets are lighted by gasoline lamps. All the dark corners on the sidewalks leading from Newport to Nye Creek are now illuminated. Another innovation is the introduction of two moving-picture shows to the little city's host of attractions. The Acme Stock Company will give regular per formances at the Opera House during the Summer; dances will, as usual, be held both at the Casino, at Nye Creek, and the Opera House at Newport. The skating rink opened Monday evening and is doing a good business. Another attraction which is soon to be opened 'to the public is a large 100,-000-gallon swimming tank. The tank will be owned and operated by F. H. McDonald, a local merchant, and is lo cated directly opposite his place .of business. The water will be changed and heated every day. The old steamer T. M. Richardson has been replaced with a new and mora commodious one, which has been ap propriately christened the "Newport" by her owners. J. B. : Marshall and Captain O. Jacobson. The hotels and boarding-houses have all opened for business and expect a large crowd during the summer., Gearliart Park. There are many hotel arrivals at Gear hart, and the cottagers are slowly begin ning to. come down. The advance guard of the real Summer throng of visitors is booked for this week, and now that the season has begun in earnest the usual tide of travel toward Gearhart will begin in earnest. HACKETT IN DIVORCE SUIT Mary Mannerlng Serves Papers on Her Actor Husband. NEW YORK, July 4. That Mary Man nerlng has brought suit for divorce from James K. Hackett was learned today from Miss Mannering's counsel. Among theatrical folk rumors of such action have been current for some months. The summons in the divorce suit was served on Mr. Hackett early in June, three days before he sailed for Europe. Miss Man- nering engaged counsel about a year ago, but the suit was not begun until it was apparent that there was no further hope of reconciliation. Miss Mannering and Mr. Hackett have not lived together for a year. At the close of her theatrical season a year ago, Miss Mannering took apartments for her self, and when she later went on tour she left her child in charge of a sister, who came from England expressly to take care of the little one. It Is understood that the complaint will name more than one co-respondent. Mr. Hackett first met Miss Mannering when he was leading man at Daniel Frohman's Lyceum Thea ter, and was appearing as Bruce Leslie in "The Courtship of Leoni." . They were married May 2. 190", but the marriage was a secret until the next January. SCHOONERS IN COLLISION Lumber Carrier Zampa Figures in Two Martne Accidents. SAN PEDRO. Cal.. July 4. -The Zam pa,' a sailing schooner from San Fran cisco, laden with lumber, while three hours out late last night in a heavy fog, was struck by the Saginaw, a steam lumber schooner. In the col lision the Zampa lost her bowsprit. . Half an hour later the Daisy Free man, another steam schooner, ran into the Zampa and stove a hole in her starboard side. The Daisy Freeman towed the Zampa into port. No one was hurt and the total damage will not exceed $700. The Midsummer Fiction Number. The July Sunset contains some rare fiction. Among the contributions are: "The Siamese Opposites," by Bailey Mallard; "Careless." by Blllee Glynn: and "With Feet of Clay," by Alfred Daymon Runyon. Blow Will Kill Gambler. RENO, Nev July 4. Edward Hall, the gambler who was struck from behind and knocked to the sidewalk by an un known man who .escaped last night, now lies in . a local hospital suffering from Trains and Boats Take Out Crowds of People on Pleasure Bent concussion of the brain. The attending physicians state that there is no hope for his recovery. The erroneous report sent out in which a woman was named is without foundation. Hall had trouble with a party of men about a Fourth of July Joke, and was struck from behind. NEARBY SUMMER RESORTS SEE THE OCEAN HOTEL MOORE OPE NT ALL THE YEAR. CLATSOP BEACH . SEASIDE. OR. THE CLIFF HOUSE Or OREGON. Directly on the beach.' overlooking: the ocean. Hot salt bath and surf bathing; recreation pier for fishing; sun parlors; electric lights; fireplace and furnace heat. Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks and drives. Rates $2.50 and $3.00 per day. For particulars, apply to the Danmoore. DAN J. MOORE. Prop. BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW WE-NA-HA SPRINGS This famous old Blue Mountain Rejor' will be open June 15 for the season of 1908. under the management of J. A. BORIK. the new owner. Roads, bridges, buildings and equipment repaired and renewed. Hotel and dlmng iVom service will be a special feature, be ing under the care of the best steward and chef obtainable. For further particulars, write to J. A. B.ORIE, Proprietor. WE-NA-HA SPRINGS. Gibbon Postofrice. Umatilla County, Oregon. The Hackney Cottage Sea View, Washington ' Open for the Season. Greatly increased accommodation.. Newly furnished, home comforts, excellent service, with table board, centrally located, beauti ful surroundings. Make reservations by mall. Postoffice address. Sea View. Wash. Cedarhurst Cottage Seaside, Or. MRS. S. A. BEST. Proprietor. New and modern. Room, with board, $2 per day. Two blocks east of Colonial hotel. Seaside, Or. Apply for reservations. HOTEI SUNSET. Centerville Station. One block from ocean: full view from all rooms, pleasant grounds for games and hammocks Special rates for families; tents if desired. Address Mrs. Dedman. Long Beach. Wash. NEWPORT YAQUINA BAY Oregon's Matchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and All Sorts of Healthful and Delightful Recreation. ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE Best of food and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern necessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly provided every day. Fuel in abund ance. Cottages partly furnished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict municipal sanitary regula tions. , . SUMMER EXCURSION RATES From All Points in the Northwest NEWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern R. R. Train service daily and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave Portland 8:15 A. M., main line via 'Albany, or 7 A. M. via West Side line. BATES FROM PORTLAND Season Tickets, on sals daily.'. $6.00 Saturday-to-Monday Tickets $3.00 Call at the city ticket office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any S. P. agency elsewhere, for complete information. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Lines in Oregon, Portland, Or. The police made no effort to arrest Hall's assailant. All German soldiers must learn to swim, S.me of them are so expert that, with their clothing on their head an carrying guna and ammunition, they can swim several hundred yards. yf Days' cJL. Vacation $12 Cruise Around the Sound On the Bis; Ocean Steamers "PRESIDENT" GOVERNOR " CITY OF PUEBLO " Visiting; Taconia, Seattle, Everett, Anacortes, Everett. ASK ABOUT IT TODAY Pacific Coast Steamship Co, E. F. De Grandpre, P. & F. Ast., Main 229 or A 2293. 249 Washington St. Vacation Cottage For business women, under manage ment of Young Women's Christian As sociation. Gearhart Park, Or., Clatsop Beach, OPEN JULY 4-SEPTEMBER 4. Newly Renovated and Attractively Furnished. Rate f 5.50 Per Week. Rooms Open Only for . BUSINESS WOMEN. Register early at city office of Y. W. C. A., corner Sixth and Oak sts., as only limited number can be accommo dated. The dining-room, however, will be open to the public at reasonable, ratee. 1 7 "A VERY DELIGHTFTJI. PLACE." NORTH BEACH INN NEWTON'S STATION Directly on the Beach Large Rooms. Fins View. MRS. If. M. DEWEY, Manager. P. O. Address, Long Beach, Wash. LOCKSLEY HALL HOTEL Overlooking the Ocean. 100 newly furnished rooms; eleetrie lights, hot and cold water and private rooms with bath. Sea foods a specialty. RATES 3.50 AND S8.00. D. J. ftulmby & Sons. Seaside, Oregon, Proprietors.
