THE STJXDAY OfiEGrONTAN, PORTLAND, JULY 26, 1908.
5
Warnock. Battle Creek. Mich.: Mr. and Mrs.
K. Oburn, Astoria,: Sophia Brelet. Boise;
Miss E. E. Anderson. Astoria, and Sister
Zeta and Sister Mary from Vancouver.
THROXGS VIS1TIXG SEASIDE
Beach Season Is On in Full Blast at
This Popular Resort.
SEASIDE, Or.. July 25. (Special.)
Hundreds of pleasure seekers thronged
the beach and grounds at Seaside this
week and last Sunday witnessed the
record crowd of the season, to date.
The excursion trains coming down on
Saturday brought hosts of visitors,
week-end guests and outing parties.
All the places of amusement have op
ened, the shell road is lined with at
tractions of various sorts, the merry-go-round
is in full swing and lunch
counters and refreshment stands are
busy catering to visitors. Chinese lan
terns and electric lights, with much
musio from various places. Including
the two dancing pavilions, the laugh
ing, happy crowds and perfect weather
are combining to make the evenings
resemble greatly a carnival. The
beautiful days seem all too short for
the early morning walking and riding
parties, crabbing parties armed with
long rakes, clam diggers with sacks
and spades, little tanned and rosy
cheeked children playing in the sand,
and In the water, the surf bathers and
the crowd of onlookers on the board
walk and Pacific Pier. The Moors
Hotel, Locksley Hall and Cedarhurst
Inn have made marked Improvements
since last season and are booked heav
ily ahead for the month of August.
Battery A. Field Artillery, Oregon Na
tional Guard, of Portland, is In camp
near the old Seaside House. During
the past week it has engaged In its
annual target practice. Captain H. U.
Welsh, an officer of much experience Is
In command, assisted by First Lieuten
ants Lee M. Clarke and Frank Randall,
and Second Lieutenants John P. Krupke
and George B. Otterstedt. The battery
eonslsts of 85 men and will continue
target practice until the end of the
week.
Mrs. W. O. Von Schuyver has as
guests her father, A. L. Hassler and
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruthers.
I. N. Flelschner, . of Portland, has
Joined his family at the beach.
Chester Murphy is a regular guest
over the week-end at the home of his
Bister, Mrs Lou Clarke, who is also
entertaining her mother, Mrs. J. J.
Murphy, of Salem.
Howard Charlton and Jack Proebstel,
who have been popular guests at Tom
Dobson's house party, left on Sunday
for Portland.
Graham Glass and Graham Glass, Jr.
are guests at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jacobs are Port
landers who have recently come down
to the beach.
Mrs. Robert Lewis and her two young
sons. Hunt and Robert, returned to
Portland on Saturday. Mrs. Lewis'
mother, Mrs. George Hoyt, Sr., and Miss
Martha Hoyt, who came down on Fri
day will remain until the early -part of
next week.
8..W. Blalsdell and Mrs. Blaisdell ar
rived on Thursday at Mrs. Blaine R.
Smlth'.s cottage the Ala Bama.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Teal and daughter
Ruth are guests at Seaside.
A recent letter from Dr. ,W. D. Car
lisle, of St. Petersburg. Russia, son of
Mrs. L. A- Carlisle, recently of Locks
ley Hall, states that he Is being hand
somely entertained at the home of CoU
S. O. Blgney, of Attleboro, Mass. Dr.
Carlisle is en route home after an ab
sence of five years abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor are re
cent arrivals.
Regular week-end guests are Paul C
Bates and Frank Nau, of Portland.
L. Mayer and Mrs. Mayer are down
from the city.
Mrs. A. A. Morrison and two young
sons, Alexander and Robert, are at
Seaside for a fortnight's stay.
Philip E. Gosllnsky, of San Francisco,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. I. N. Flelsch
ner. Among the Informal affairs was a
recent dinner and bridge given by Mrs.
C. W. Knowles in her home. The Knoll.
Her guests were Mrs. Laura Shaw
Stockton, of Berkeley; Miss Gilman,
Mrs. Hllllard and Miss Harriet Brown.
Mrs. . Knowles will sail for a three
month's trip to the Orient, Including
China Japan and the Islands next
month. 4
John Manning and family are ' at
Locksley Hall.
Mrs. W. M. Whldden, with her sons,"
Austin and Thomas, are Seaside guests.
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer and her sister
Mrs. I. L. White are recent arrivals.
Mrs. G. E. Bruere and her three
small daughters have returned to the
city.
Dr. W. J. Locke and Mrs. Locke and
son. Edward, at whose home the
Bruere's have been guests, accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Fred Jacobs and son, accompan
ied by her daughter. Miss Bess Jacobs,
are visitors at Seaside.
Col. James Jackson and General W.
K. Flnzer are at Seaside In attendance
at the Oregon State Militia encamp
ment in progress here.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Flelschner, with
their handsome young daughter. Flora,
are down for the season.
Mrs. V'. E. Jones and son, Durham,
cf Boston, Mass.. are visiting her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Durham, who
are occupying the Smith cottage.
Mrs. 1. N. Flelschner Is entertaining
Miss Daisy Rosener. of San Francisco.
Mrs. A T. Webb and daughter. Miss
Mary, are recent arrivals at the Moore.
Mrs. Henry Biddle and charming
daughter, Becky, are guests at Seaside.
Ashley Van Tine, of Portland, is at
the Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frajik Hart came down
on Friday and are at the Moore.
Dr. H. F. Leonard was a week-end
guest of the R. F. Barnes', where Mrs.
Leonard is a guest.
Judge A. L. Miller, of Vancouver,
who has recently returned from the
East, has Joined his family at Seaside.
A recent arrival is Edmund L. Dever
aux, of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kelley and two
young children and Mr. Charles H.
Kelley, of Duluth, Minn., have recently
come to the Moore for the season.
Mr. O. L. Campbell was a week-end
guest, coming down to Join his family.
Mrs. Campbell and three children are
here for a fortnight's stay.
Miss Rita Bernard, who has been en
tertained at the Dobson house party,
returned to Portland on Monday.
H. D. Williams and Mrs. Williams,
Portlanders, are at Locksley Hall.
V. G. Jossilin was a week-end guest
from Portland.
Mrs. Henry Moorhouee and daughter,
Miss Harriet, are at Locksley Hall for
a short stay.
An interesting affair was the Ave
hundred party given by Frank Hobart
last week. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with ferns and flowers, to
gether with gaily-colored Chinese lan
terns. At a- late hour light refresh
ments were served. Prizes were won
by Mr. C. J. Crook and Mr. Hobart.
Mrs. A. A. Bratten, a handsome
young matron from Bozeman, Mont., is
at the Moore for the season. She has
her charming little daughter Segrld
with her.
A. Holtx and young son Merriman
are at the Moore.
A tally-ho party with a moonlight pic
nic was a feature of the week. It was
given by D. H. Qulmley at Locksley
Hall and chaperoned by Mrs. L. A
Carlisle. The party drove along the
stretch of sand to Clatsop Plains,
where they built bonfires and made the
night merry with songs. The guests
entertained were Misses Hazel and
Marlon Holland, Miss Lena Wellington,
of Boston: Mrs. J. T. Wallace and her
daughter. Miss Lloyd, of Baltimore.
Lewis M. Head and Mrs. Head are re.
cent arrivals at the beacli.
Mrs. K. O. Habersham is a Moore
guest.- Mr. - Habersham - was a week
end arrival.
W. H. "Adams and Mrs. Adams are at
the Moore for a short stay.
Captain and Mrs. W. H. Patterson
entertained a gay party of the younger
set at Sea Breeze, the Patterson home.
The party took the form of an old
fashioned candy-puIL The guests
were Misses Desda Goldsmith, Meda
Goldsmith, Rita Bernard, of Portland;
Misses Lucretla and Margery Mastlck,
of Berkeley; Misses Vera, and Edna
Patterson, the host's charming daugh
ters, and Jack Proebstel, Allan Fulton,
of Astoria; Abe Blackman, Ed Patton.
Herbert Cooke and Tom Dobson, and
Messrs. J. J. Holmes, Walter Davies.
George Prentiss, Paul Wellington and
Dan H. Quimbv, Jr.
Recent arrivals at Locksley Hall
from Portland are Charles D. Woo3
and wife and Captain S. F. Packard
and wife.
Harold Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Moore, is home from Phillips
Exeter for the holidays. His friend,
Windsor Kinney, accompanied him, and
the two will spend their vacation at
Seaside.- This past week they went on
a hunting and fishing trip with S. G.
Reed, over the mountains in the Ne
halem. They will visit Mr. , Reed's
ranch and will be gone for several
days.
Misses Lucretla and Margery Mas
tick, of Berkeley, who have been
guests at the Dobson house party, left
for Long Beach, Wash., on Monday,
where they will be guests of their
aunt, Mrs. C. W. Maetlck.
Mrs. Laurltz W. Therkleson and Miss
Hazel Therkleson have left the Port
land Hotel and are sojourning at Sea
side. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Rummelln and
their daughter Rhoda and son Reed are
installed for the season in their hand
some house Rhodalyn. Mrs. Rummelln
has her mother, Mrs. Ashely. as a guest
for the season.
The Robert Wilson cottage has been
opened and Mrs. Wilson and children
are down for the Summer.
R. F. Barnes was a week-end arrival
at his cottage. The Allen. Mrs. Barnes
and children have been down since
early in the season. - -
Mrs. Gordon Voorhles Is visiting
Mrs. William Biddle at Pine Lodge.
Mrs. J. F. Grlswold is entertaining
Mrs. Joseph Teal, Sr.
Walter Gadsby and Mrs. Gadsby are
in Mandalay cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Crook, of Portland, are guests of
the Gadsbys.
Mrs. L. A. Carlisle has returned from
a trip to Seattle and is again In her
beach home.
Mrs. J. T. Moylan, who has the Webb
cottage, has gone to Portland, but will
return to the beach later in the season,
with Mr. Moylan.
Mrs. R. Citron and children are rus
ticating at Pacific cottage for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Spllld, with their
Interesting children, Waldemar, Oscar
and Olga, are occpying Bunker Hill
cottage, for a fortnight's stay.
C. V. Cooper and family are In theTr
Seaside home on Fourth avenue.
The Stella bungalow le occupied by
the R. S. Oliver family from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis have a cot
tage near Webb's Summer home.
Frank Dayton and family are down
at their beach house.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Proctor are occu
pying the Joe Hanson cottage, one of
the new homes of the season.
The J. P. Sharkey cottage has been
opened, and Mrs. and Mrs. Sharkey,
with their family, are down for the
season.
Gen. Burke, with Mrs. Burke and
children, are Installed In the cottage
belonging to the Sisters of the Holy
Name.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Schamburger, Astor
lans, are Installed in their Seaside
home.
The Tracy cottage Is taken for the
season by the J. J. Jennings family, of
Portland.
J. Jaeger, with his family, Is In
the cottage colony of Seaside.
Mrs. S. Dresser, of Portland, has
taken her home for the Summer.
Klnlc Klnlc Lodge is occupied this
season by J. Van Ness and family.
Additions to the cottagers' list is Mr.
and Mrs. S. C. Kenneli and children,
who will be down for the season.
C. L. Lynn and Mrs. Lynn have ar
rived with their children for the Sum
mer in their cottage in Hermose Park.
The W. W. Emmons family are In
stalled In the Mona cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Tost and Mrs. Cooke
and family are spending their vacation
at Seaside occupying Miss Pauline
Yost's cottage.
Miss Catherine O'Connor Is visiting
Master Alfred Tllzer.
Airs. A. Tllzer, assisted by Miss Com
port, entertained Thursday afternoon
with a garden party In honor of their
guest, Miss Hattie Wise, of Astoria.
Miss Comport, staying with Mrs. A
Tllzer at the Leone cottage, left Fri
day evening for Portland to return the
latter part of the week.
Dr. A. Tllzer came down Saturday
morning to spend a few days with his
family.
Arrivals on Clatsop Beach.
Jerry Bronaugh has been a recent
guest at Clatsop Beach. Mrs. Bronaugh
came down later in the week.
Mrs. W. E. Daggett Is a recent ar
rival at the seaside.
Miss Georglna Burns came down to
Clatsop Beach this week.
Ellis G. Hughes, of Portland, has
been a recent visitor.
Dr. J. W. Brougher, with Mrs.
Brougher and children, are installed in
their Summer home on Clatsop Beach
for the season.
J. D. Honeyman and family are re
cent arrivals in their beach house.
J. M. Miller and family, of Portland,
are down for the season. .
Mrs. W. L. Morgan, accompanied by
her handsome daughter. Miss Mildred,
who will be remembered as one of
Queen Flora's maids-of-honor, and the
younger Morgan children, have arrived
at their Clatsop Beach residence, which
la one of the handsomest on the beach.
Hugh McGulre and family are In
stalled in their cottage.
The W. J. Burns handsome home has
been opened during the past week.
Mrs. A. Hanson, of Portland, has
taken possession of her beach house.
Will Mosier and Mrs. Mosier, with
their daughter, Dorothy, are In their
cottage for the season.
E. M. Berger and family are In their
beach cottage. -
J. T. Reed and Mrs. Reed and family
are down for the season in their at
tractive house.
Mrs. P. Rummelln. of Portland, has
a house party In progress at her Clat
sop Beach place,
J. B. Sellars, with his family, are
down for the season in their Summer
home.
W. A. Coggeshall and family are In
stalled in their handsome cottage.
Mrs. Emma C. Woodford and chil
dren are down from Portland to spend
the season In their Clatsop Beach home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed, of Astoria,
have taken their cottage.
Mrs. D. A. Morrle, who came down
to superintend the opening of her cot
tage, has since returned to Portland.
G. Durand and family are down for
the season.
Mrs. St. Claire Gay and family are
down from the city fpr the season. In
their handsome beach house.
H. Harkson has opened his cottage.
Early arrivals in the cottage colony
were J. L. Burgess and family, of Port
land. M:s. M. A. Owens has opened her
Clatsop Beach cottage and is enter
taining a party of friends.
Recent arrivals are H. Hamblit and
family, who are Installed In their cot
tage. C. E. Griffith Is down from Port
land with his family, on Clatsop
Beach.
F. Dresser and family, from Portland,
have opened their Clatsop' Beach cot
tage. Recent cottagers to arrive on Clatsop
Beach are H. W. Stone and family, of
Portland.
A. B. Baxter has opened his Clatsop
Beach home. The family have been
down several days.
Mrs. Agnes Watt and family, from
Portland, are occupying the Triwold
cottage.
Dr. John Holt and family, of Astoria,
have opened their place.
A new home Boon to be under con
struction Is that of L. H. Pfunder, of
Portland. The lot has been selected
and the setting Is a most lovely one.
Arthur Gay, with Mrs. Gay, and
young daughter, are In their cottage.
C. H. Meusdorffer and two daughters
are installed for -the season: In their
Clatsop Beach home.
Mrs. W. Kinney and family are down
from the city and are settled In their
cottage.
HOTEL ARRIVALS AT SEASIDE.
Hotel Moore,
M. A. Lowe. J. A. Livingstone. Mrs. J. A
Livingstone, Marcus A. Peel Dr. G. B.
Brown and wife, L. Hoyt Brown, Mrs. Dan
J. Moore. Celeste Moore. Harriet Harlowe,
Mrs. F. Murdock, Miss A. Murdock. Mrs. Q.
Felts and daughter. J. B. Noyes. Miss H. C.
Strickland, Miss Martha Hoyt, Mrs. H. F.
Ransom, Fred C Dunham and wife. J. W.
Curran, A. Mllard, 'Minot Davis, Mrs. O. L.
Campbell, Mrs. G. D. Gibson, . Maurens
Campbell, Marjorle Campbell. Thomas M.
House, George D. Caddwell, -William Smith,
J. A Vantlne, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BV. Hart,
Mrs. F. Austin, Miss L. M. Webber. A.
Holts, Merriman H. Holtz. Lewis M. Head
and wife, a G. Reed and wife and eon,
M. Regan. Jr., w. H. Adams and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Fredenrlch, Otto J. Kramer,
Mrs. Richard Habersham, William 'H. Moore,
Miss Moore, Miss Julia Moore, W. H H.
Miller and wife. H. F. Morrow, E. B.
Grant Clyde W. Evans. T. H. Bennett.
Mrs. T. H. Bennett and daughter. Mrs. Clyde
Evans, S. Schmeer. Zerene Hamilton, Mrs.
A. T. Webb. Miss Mary E. Webb. J. r.
O'Donnell. Edward L. Hart. J. McGulre. K.
O. Habersham, G. I Campbell, A. N. Las
gerth and wife, L. Raemussen, Mrs. M. C.
White. Charles Crowley, - S. B. Wrenn, all
of Portland. Frank Woodfield. Astoria; W.
M. Drew. Salt Lake; Mrs. A. L. Watson.
Miss Garnett, Hal Garnatt. Kaiama, Wash.;
Clyde Moore, Chicago; M. H. Kelley and wife
and family, C. H. Kelley, Duluth, Minn.;
Mrs. Robert P. Oldham, Seattle; L. B. Wise,
Chicago; M. D. Funk, Bloomlngton. 111.;
Harlowe Moore, Exeter, N, I. : Windsor I
Kenney. Boston; Mrs. G. rx Gibson, Pom
eroy: H. T. Findley, Medford; T. H. Davies,
P. I.; William Jorden, Jr., Philadelphia; L.
J. Palmeteer, Hillsboro: Mrs. A. A. Bratten.
and daughter, Segrld. Bozeman. Mont. ; Oe
man Hager. Heppner; A. Mac Corquldle,
Spokane; H. Stone, Seattle; A. M. Hanson,
La Grande, Ta. ; Norwood Nye, Pomeroy; R.
A. Waltz. Spokane: S. P. McGhie,, Seattle;
Mrs. W. J. Harvey, Racine, Wis.; W. O.
Woodbury, North Yakima; Dr. Forstram, W.
XAgus. Astoria.
Locksley Kail.
W. P. Jones and family. Charles D. Wood
and wife. Captain B. F. Packard and wife,
Frank Smith, George Barnett and wife. J. F.
Foster. J. B. Price. Miss Grace Inman, Mrs
Emily Porter. A. E. Erlckaon, G. W. Grif
fith, Adolf .Tohnson. W. J. Ramsey. Mrs.
J. H. Crawford, Harold Crawford, Howard
Crawford, Susie Craw-ford, W. F. Cook, D.
T. Young, J. W. Baker, Ruby Baker, D. TV.
Zellar. Alfred Huber, C. M. Ellsworth and
wife, Wllber C. Reld. Margaret Bender, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Mayan, G. P. Parson. H. D.
Williams and wife, Mrs. T. H. Edwards,
C. L. Spencer, H. M. Stule, G. A. Mann
and wife, all of Portland. Mrs. J. W. Price,
Mrs. L. T. Smith, Roseburg; C. W. Bchart,
J. B. Crawford, St. Louis; Miss Fay Del
linger, Astoria; J. S. Delllnger, Ontario; R. W.
Foster, Earl Catlen, Fort Stevens; Miss M.
Woods. Troy. N. Y. ; J. D. Evans, Milwau
kee: John Jay Hamilton. St, Paul: Ella C.
Maynard. Michigan; Ida M. ' Gulllckson,
Beaverton: Colonel W. M. Lawson and wife.
West Point; Henry Davis. New Orleans;
Jack Wilson. Boston; Wilson Ladd, Galves
ton; C. W. Hansen. Albany: Frank N. Lary,
San Jose; Ed Davis, Seattle; G. P. Clarke
and wife. Spokane; D. W. Mann, Walla
Walla; Harry Catlln. Pendleton.
At Cloud Cap Inn.
CLOTTD CAP INN, 'Or.. July 25. (Spe
cial.) Those registered at Cloud Cap Inn:
Mrs. J. S. Wiley. Portland; Homer O. Blair,
Tacoma: Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Kneer, New
York; Henry A. Ladd. L. Katshoffersen.
Leonard H. Thomas, off Portland; Gilbert
Thomas, Oakland; T. W. Ireland, J. O.
Hannon, Charles W. Henn, Portland; Charles
A. Cole. C. C. Cate, Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Gibbons. Hood River; Mrs, George D.
Greene, Portland; L. B. Hogue, Ventura,
Cal. ; Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Preston, Louise
Preston, Dr. Gertrude L. Gates, -Portland.
Some Ornamental Hedges
PROPERLY located ornamental
hedges, well cared for. are very
pleasing features of the landscape, not
only on large estates, but on smaller
places and in quite small yards.
How much more beautiful would be
our rural towns and villages if pretty,
low. well-kept hedges formed the di
vision lines between the properties
whenever practicable, instead of the
homely and stiff -looking fence.
Hedges can be trimmed in many dif
ferent styles, and there is opportunity
for-making quite a pleasing variety.
The choice of the plants with which to
construct the hedge will depend entire
ly upon the situation and the surround
ings, and the purpose you have in view
in planting the hedge.
The Xorway Spruce.
When a hedge as a windbreak Is re
quired to shelter a portion of your
grounds from cold north winds,
nothing is more suitable than the Nor
way spruce. It is a very strong
growing evergreen, quite bushy and
dense, and when young is very easy
to transplant and quite hardy. It Is
surprising that so many have their
vegetable gardens exposed to the
north winds when protection by a good
hedge on the north side would make
such a difference in the production of
early vegetables. The Norway spruce
is very tractable under the shears and
can be kept cut down to any desired
height for years.
In planting they should be set out In
trenches about two feet apart and the
earth pressed very firmly about the
roots. Great care should be taken
when planting evergreens of any kind,
either in a hedge or elsewhere, that
the roots are not exposed to the air
long enough to become dry or the tree
will wilt, and a wilted evergreen sel
dom recovers. The Norway spruce in
this situation should be sheared fre
quently, to make it grow as compact as
possible. It is very hardy, standing
otfr most severe Winters in exposed
situations.
The Hemlock Spruce.
The hemlock spruce is one of the
most beautiful evergreens for orna
mental hedges. It is hardy and when
neatly trimmed is really handsome. It
is not well located when planted along
the line of the street in a town, as they
are sure to be injured by dogs. We
have seen numerous devices used to
protect the hedge from dogs, but all to
no purpose. The better plan for such
an exposed place is to plant a hedge
that dogs cannot injure. They require
to be spread in planting about the
same distance apart as the Norway.
The American Arborvitae.
The American arborvitae Is much
planted as an ornamental hedge, but It
is not especially advisable. It should
be planted about two feet apart and
sheared to a point in the center. If
you do not take this precaution the
snow of Winter will bulge out the
branches and greatly disfigure it.
Never neglect the trimming of an
arborvitae. for when once it has been
allowed to grow so far beyond its
limits that you have to shear It Into
the stumps to bring it back to ita
proper sire you render it not only un
sightly for a time, but oftentimes under
such treatment it dies out entirely.
Rltenospura Plumosa A urea.
This beautiful goldVn plumed ever
green is a very handsome tree for a
m Jik' 2 D0Z- PINTS
; ggggg
-- ' , - " when case is returned to
. C"-1 brewery in good condition.
PHONE A
A party of nine made th trip to Co marls
Scoot, enjoying the coasting and the trip
acroi the glacier.
A number of guests reached the summit
during the week. They were Jack Burns,
Dr. J. A. Scott. Homer O. Blair, Leonard
H. Thomas, Gilbert Thomas, S. M. Ireland,
J. O. Hammon, Charles "W. Henn. Charles
A. Cole and O. C. Cates. p. M. Ireland and
J. O. Harmon made the ascent from Gov
ernment Camp, meeting the party on the
summit and coming to Cloud Cap Inn.
small hedge. It grows very compact
and the young growth Is tipped with
a beautjful golden yellow. To keep it
looking pretty it .should be kept
sheared frequently and when trim
ming always cut wide at the bottom
and to a center line at the top. It will
stand severe shearing and can be kept
quite low for anumber of years.
Lyrua Japonica.
The Lyrus Japonica or Japan quince
is a very pretty ornamental hedge for
along the road or street. It is rather
easy to grow and quite hardy. It
blooms beautifully In early Spring, be
ing covered with scarlet flowers for
quite a long time. It Is very thorny,
and when strong is proof against cat
tle and dogs cannot Injure it.
The California Privet.
The California privet is very largely
planted as an ornamental hedge. It is
fine for surrounding a garden. It
makes .a pretty, compact hedge and
can be trimmed into any shape desired.
It looks quite pretty when trimmed
with straight sides and perfectly flat
across the top. It holds its foliage
until near the holidays and is there
fore nearly evergreen. It transplants
easily and will adapt Itself to almost
riilillilipiiaii
Gee! The Waters' - Fine,
jCOME J8
TAKE
THE
POTTER
GRAND TRIP GLORIOUS TIME (t
Saturday to Monday $3.00
ccNin mo norr.nN r-ii
fl 1f,.l, OfflM TtllMl mil U..hl.n H . I M I
Our drivers and wagons are working tooth and nail trying to make prompt
deliveries of Portland's favorite beverage.
Brewers are working overtime, and the whole plant is rushed to its utmost
capacity.
This is simply an evidence of the well-deserved popularity of the best and
purest beer brewed.
GAMBRINUS won't and can't make you bilious, if It is mild, thoroughly
aged, and perfectly pure.
Drink a pint bottle of GAMBRINUS. .
Drink a bottle pf any other beer.
Note the difference.- .
Other beers are sharp and bitter, and full of gas.
GAMBRINUS is mild, smooth and delightful.
It is in all cases a drink for the temperate, for those who seek" health an3
food values. Call us up.
1149
PORTLAND'S FAVORITE FAMILY
BEER FOR 31 YEARS
O
o,-ire
ULOriEIl
SB.
any kind of soil. Hundreds of thou
sands of it are planted yearly all over
the country.
The Purple Barberry.
The purple barberry makes a pretty
hedge for variety. It is very thorny, a
compact grower and the foliage is
highly colored from early Spring until
frost in the Fall.
The Variegated Althea.
The variegated althea is one of the
best plants for planting to make a low
growing ornamental hedge that we are
acquainted with. It is very hardy and
is proof against dogs or anything else
of the kind. The foliage Is beautifully
variegated, white and green, and In
late Summer the whole plant is covered
with red buds. Some object to the red
buds, but others admire them. If you
shear them frequently you destroy the
flowering wood and you will not see
them. Tou can shear the plant very
closely without Injuring it In the least,
and can keep a hedge of it as low as
one or two feet for quite a number of
years.
Any plant that will not stand fre
quent shearing is not suitable for
hedge purposes. Well-kept hedges are
easy to grow, but you must not. neg
lect them and you must take care of
them or they will soon look shabby.
BEES RULE FRENCH ROAD
Escape From Broken Hive and Be
come a Menace.
PARIS, July 25. (Special.) A curi
ous incident is reported from Saint
Prieure, near Chambery, where two
colonies of bees, in a state of Insur
rection, have routed everybody from
the neighborhood and are masters of
FROM ASH ST. DOCK
PORTLAND 8:30 A. M.
SATURDAYS 1:00 P. M.
Season Tickets From Portland $4.00 .
rriMr:3'
PHONE MAIN 49
the road. The cure of a neighboring
place, accompanied by a farmer, came
to take possession of two beehives,
which the farmer loaded on a cart
drawn by two oxen.' Half way home
one of the hives fell off the cart and
was broken up. The bees, on being
liberated, attacked the farmer . with
fury and stung him so violently that
the poor man fainted and fell on the
road. The cure came to his rescue, but
in his hurry upset the other hive, from
which the bees also escaped and at
tacked him in turn. Workmen from
the fields round about heard his cries
and rescued both men. who had to be
carried to a house and attended by a
doctor.
Meanwhile the bees attacked the two
oxen, and stung them so fiercely that
the two beasts started on a mad race
down the road, and were finally
NEARBY SUMMER RESORTS
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN ALL THE TEAR.
CLATSOP BEACH - -
SEASIDE. OR.
THE CLIFF HOUSE OP OREGON.
Directly on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Hot e< baths 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 Danmoor.
"DAS J. MOORE, Prop.
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS
This famous old Blue Mountain Resort
will be open June 1C for the season of 1908.
under the management of J. A. BORIE. the
new owner.
Roads, bridges, buildings and equipment
repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining
room service will be a special feature, be
ing under the care of the best steward and
chef obtainable. Rates. $15 to $1M a week;
$2.50 to $3 a day. Camping privileges, $1.25
s, week each-
For further particulars, write to
J. A. BORIE, Proprietor.
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS,
Gibbon Poe toff ice. Umatilla County, Oregon.
LAKE CRESCENT
The Sportsman's Paradise and Ideal Sum
mer Resort for Women and Children, Mag
nlflcent Scenery, fine lake and stream flsn
lng and mountain climbing. The leading
place.
MARTMEBE HOTEL,
Mrs. Rose Say lor-Littleton. Prop.. Clellam
County. Piedmont Postofflce, Washlngtc n.
Fine Table Fare, Plenty of Fresh Milk.
Cream and Vegetables, Good Rooms, Cot
tages and Tents. Lake Steamers meet alt
Stages. Rates $3 Per day, $VZ Per Week.
Take Steam Launch Crescent and Flyer.
THE SHELBURNE HOUSE
At Seavlew. Wash.
Has lovely large rooms, a delightful yard
for children, and the meals are gotten up
in such a manner hat If you come once you
will come again. Come in for our Sunday
Dinners. s
Y.W.C. A. Vacation Cottage
GEARHART PARK, ON CLATSOP BEACH
Rooms open only for business women.
Sate, 85.50 Per Week.
Dining-room open to jAiblie, reasonable
rates.
Register at city office, 0th and Oak iu.
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
mail. PoatoHlc address. 8ea View, Wash.
stopped by a woman, who, in turn, was .
Burrounded not only by the bees of
the first two hives, but apparently by
all the bees in the neighborhood, and '
had herself to be rescued by the vil
lagers. So savage have the bees be
come, that the highway Is still said to
be in their posseslson, and the inhabi
tants have to be-well protected to ven
ture in the fields.
Dynamite Jeweler's Safe.
NEW TORK. July 25. Robbers se
cured about $15,000 worth of Jewelry,
diamonds and gold by blowing open
with dynamite the safe of Thomas J.
Dunn & Co., In Chambers street early
today. Tools and a rope ladder, by
which the robbers climbed to the roof,
entering the building through a scuttle,
were left behind.
ALASKA
and Back
$66
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS. -
The grandest vacation voyage in
the -world is to Alaska via the "In
side passage"; seasickness unknown,
viewing glaciers, totem poles, gold
mines, mirages, historic settlements
the land of the midnight sun.
RESERVES BERTHS NOW I I
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
E. F. Ee Grandpre, P. & F. Afjt.
Main 229 of A 2293. 249 Washington St.
COLLINS HOT SPRINGS
On the Columbia River.
noiei moaern in every respect, eiecmo
light, steam heat, billiard parlor, bowling
alley, dance pavilion end every convenience.
Location beautiful, line view of the moun
tains and river; good fishing and hunting.
Address C T. Belcher, manager Collins Hot
Springs, Collins, Wash.
Higb on Alt. iiood. Improved sufio ftervice from
Hood River to the In a. Season closes Sept. h
A. W. Bxbendbiok, Mgr.. Hood Rma, Oasoox
Thomas Coiling Stage Line
From Boring on O. TV. P. Line
TO WELCHES VIA SANDY, CHERRY-..
VILLE AND SALMON.
NO LAY-OVER ON LINE I
Stage connects with car learlnff
Portland 9:15 A. M. ; also at Welches
with statre to Mt. Hood.
THOS. COLLINGE, Propr.
-A VERY DELIGHTFUL PLACID."
NORTH BEACH INN
NEWTON'S STATION
Directly on the Beach
Large Rooms. Fine View.
MRS. N. M. DEWEY. Manager.
P. 0. Address, Long Beach. Wash.
LOCKSLEY HALL HOTEL
Overlooking the Ocean.
100 newly furnished rooms; electric
llg-hts, hot and cold water and private ;
rooms with bath. Sea foods a specialty.
RATES 92.50 AND 93.00.
D. J..iiiniby A Sons, Seaside, Oreg-on,
Proprietors.
HOTEL 8 UN SET.
Centervllle Station. !
One block from ocean: full view from a M
rooms, pleasant grounds for game and ;
hammocks. Special rates for families; tents ;
if desired. Address Mrs. Dedmaa, Loof
Beach, Wash.
mm