The Sunday Oregonian., August 30, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Page 5, Image 41

T2TE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN," PORTLAND, AUGUST 30, 190S:
NOTABLES OF THE WHOLE WORLD GO TO
"KARLSBAD TO TAKE THE FAMOUS WATERS
Emilia Trances Bauer Writes of Interesting Sights at Celebrated German Eesort Patti Is There, and So Is
Walter Eothwell, "Madame Butterfly" Conductor.
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WATERS SITUATED g OR. a MILES TPOM THE SFTrlNOS.
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J2T JJSEQUENICD SPR1NC5 AT KARljSBAp.
BATRETTH. Aos. 10. (Special Cor
respond enoe.) As well as the
Bajne of Karlsbad Is known. It Is
doubtful If the true life of that little
pot Is realized by any except those
who have witnessed It for themselves.
Indeed, It offers as much to the sight
seer as xo tne neaim-seeiter, una iur
real interest there ia probably no place
In the world where one Is more keenly
live to wondering who each Individual
(nay be This, because so many promi
nent people come here every season
and while on the little thoroughfares
and every alley-way Is a thoroughfare
-one sees the notables of the world
and scores of acquaintances. During
the few days which I spent In Karle
bad, through which I passed on my
way to Bayreuth, I saw more acquaint
ances than I had seen In the same
lAnsrth of tlm anvwhere In Europe.
V Among the notables were Mme. Patti.
t. with her husband, the Baron Ceder-
Btrom, and I could not help wondering
whether, after her rejuvenation, she
will not feel herself equal to another
American tour. She is very vivacious,
and ber red-brown hair tells no tales.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Kreisler are there
and be looks very ill and miserable.
Those last few weeks In America al
most killed the great violinist, because
tie waa suffering from "walking
typhoid," and worked at least seven
weeks In that condition. He told me
that he has refused all early engage
ments for the coming season In Europe
as he must pull together and have
some rest.
One of the most interesting person
ages in Karlsbad at present is Walter
Rothwell. the well-known conductor
who made several American tours with
the "Parsifal" and "Madam Butterfly'
companies. During these visits he be
came so widely and so favorably known
that many of the cities tried to induce
him to remain In their midst. It was
6t- Paul, however. that landed tho
prize and under conditions which the
brilliant young conductor could not re
fuse. He was already under contract
at the opera-bouse of Frankfort, under
highly favorable circumstances, but
the demand was made upon him to go
Into the harness at once, and after the
terrible trip which he had just con
cluded In America he felt that he ab
solutely could not pick up the baton
again before FalL He conducted two
rehearsals of "Tannhauser" and then
'decided that he could not possibly drag
k through a nine months' season with
out a rest. Touring all this time he
was receiving cables and letters and
Individual visits from St. Paul and he
decided in the end of June to cross
the ocean again, which be did, and
closed with that city for a fabulous
price and the privilege of selecting an
orchestra of 68 men from anywhere in
the world. This talented conductor is
here in Karlsbad trying to recover
from the heat that he encountered in
New York, but Instead of resting he
Is making programmes and going
through scores of all the modern
works. He is delighted at the pros
pect of living In America, for which
he has conceived a violent liking.
The entrance to Karlsbad Is deceptive
If one has preconceived ideas about it.
and people usually picture the stations
nd the surroundings of places which
they are about tor visit. But all specula
tions as to Karlsbad must be regarded
as off. The station Is very unassuming
and it lies very far away from the real
thing. I arrived on Sunday evening,
when there were even more people, if
aruch a thing were possible, than on
week days. My first acquaintance was
with the cafe out In Kaiserpark. where
the S o'clock coffee Is served, as also the
breakfast. This Is about three miles
out In the woods and those who remain
true to their "kur" are supposed to walk
there, not ride. Everybody is enveloped
In steamer rugs and these are supplied
1 by the different hotels and cafes. This
extraordinary precaution 19 due to the
(act tbat the water are very weakening ,
while the patient Is taking them, and the
system Is run down to the lowest ebb.
People suffer from the slightest turn m
the weather and Karlsbad lies In the
hills, consequently it is only warm for a
little while during the day. The walk
through the grove Is delightful and one
loves the sense of distance, because' of
the Interest to be found in studying the
different types of people. And types
there are from all over tho world; not
only different sorts of people, but differ
ent diseases are In evidence, and in time
one learns the physiognomy of most of
the ailments for which people come. The
dressing, too, la of utmost interest, not
to say amusement, because everything,
from the overdressed doll to the careless
ly garbed person, utterly oblivious of
everything except the "kur," is to be
seen.
In Karlsbad food is not prepared to
tempt the epicure, by any means, as
everything is prepared with strict regard
to the sanitary end. I had the misfortune
to ask for pPPer. I think that this re
quest established a reputation for me
throughout the length, breadth and in
Karlsbad one may also talk of height of
the little village. Much of Karlsbad is
built on towering heights and the one
manner of getting there is by walking.
The "kur" is supposed to be taken only
by order of the doctors who know the
waters. Of these there ere many and all
in different degrees of temperature and
with different chemical qualities, eacn
bearing upon the different systems to such
an extent that one can easily realize the
danger of Indiscriminate drinking at these
springs, which could as easily be the
fountains of death as of life.
From 6 in the morning, and earlier,
people emerge from every little street
and alleyway with their cup strapped
around them In a most business-like way.
Some of these look the image of health,
but others ere pitiful to gaze upon, as
not only In color, but in hopelessness,
they are pathetic pictures. Order must be
preserved, as may well be Imagined, and
the line, which is never broken, is fre
quently many hundred yards ' in length.
At the millbrunnen colonade the water is
of moderate heat and there are more who
drink from this spring than from the
others. The water gushes out from the
stone wall around which the colonade Is
built, and is served by six or eight young
girls with machine-like precision. From
here many go acrossa the bridge to the
very hot spring, where they drink again.
The water here is so hot that it bolls an
egg, and utmost care must be taken by
those who serve it that they do not get
scalded either with the water or with the
steam. EMILIE FHANCES BAUER.
Season Promises to Break Record
Continued From Page Four.
Dan McAllen. Dr. Owens Adair, all of Port
land. Mrs H. F. Prael. F. Goodman. Ben
jamin Young. C. M. Hodges, E. Hollenbe
and Z. Stevenson, of Astoria. T. N. Halen,
K. F. Cailand. Emlie Marx. Mrs. Emlla
Marx. Charles H. Seavers and K. W. Barker,
or Seattle. Ralph R. Cronlsh, James Mc
Gllchrlst. Gordon MeCHlchrist, of Salem.
Sirs. A. F. Altkens and daughter, Patrice M.
Hart, of St. PauL Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bleck
ensderfer. C Bleckensderf er, Denver; Mrs.
H. Schwarz, Evansvllle. Ind. ; E. C. Jones,
Mrs. E. O. Jones and daughter, Springfield,
Mo.; F. S. Dement, Mrs. K. M. Dement, C.
F. Dement. Mrs. John Beur, Mrs. E. Ij.
Smallev. Zoa Smaller, Howard Smaller. E.
H. BufTum, of Walla Walla; Mrs. Mlnnis
Washburne, Eugene; C. D. Hyde. Baker
City: J. A. Carter, Kalama, Wash.; J. S.
Robb, Mrs. J. S. Robb. I O. Bralnard. Mrs.
L. O. Bralnard. Kelso, Wash.; Mrs. M. A.
Lane, Kansas City, Mo. ; Mrs. Gurnsey, Mrs.
M. Swartz, W. F. Gurnsey, Vancouver,
Wash.; C. B. Rhodes. Philadelphia: H.
Gouldstone. A. S. Klein, G. W. RestalU N.
G. Dlllman, Captain J. G. Ludlow. San
Francisco; C. H. Hardy. St. Louis. Mo.; J.
McTudd. Puyallup, Wash.; Frederick H.
Koch. Grand Forks. N. D. ; N. J. Gray,
Pendleton: W. E. Pound. Umatilla; Mrs. M.
A. Edwards. Mrs. P. B. Reynolds. Alice L.
Reynolds. Cleone. Or.; Florence Kelly, Deer
Lodge. Mont.; James Stephenson. Jr., Boise,
Idaho: Mrs. Flower, Mrs. Ease, W. F,
Crosby. Los Angeles.
FEW BLIXDS UP AT GEAKHART
Cottagers Show Disposition to Re
main Until Last Moment.
GEARHART PARK, Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) This beautiful resort seems to
be sharing largely in the general con
tinuity of the season. Few of the
handsome cottages have closed, and at
yet the storm blinds and shutters have
not become a silent witness that the
season is over. Families are remain
ing in their residences here later than
usual, and are making no preparation
to depart. The beginning of school
will call many home, but they seem
to be using every means to stay here
until the very last minute possible.
Mrs. A. H. Blrrell is hostess at a
small house party this week in her
handsome beach residence, Kia-Ora.
Her guests are Mrs. J. L Buckley and
Mrs. H. M. Patten with her small
daughter Elizabeth. Mr. Blrrell was
an over-Sunday arrival at his cottage.
W. C. Bristol with Mrs. Bristol and
her mother. Mrs. James Dickson, are
guests at Kruse's Beach Hotel.
Mrs. A. N. Mumford is visiting at
Gearhart.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Woodhouse are reg
istered at Kruse's Beach Hotel.
U. Schulxe la the guest of Mrs. ana
Miss Flshor in their Gearhart cottage.
Mrs. B. F. Kyne and daughter Grace
have returned to Portlana.
Ben Latz has arrived for a stay in
the Latz cottage, where his family are
installed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bristol are late
comers to Kruse's Beach Hotel.
G. W. Gumming with Mrs. Cummlng
and daughter are guests at the hos
telry. Mrs. X A. Martin and Jean E. Mar
tin are at Gearhart.
James B. Kerr is a guest at Kruse's
Beach HoteL
HOTEL ARRIVALS AT GEARHART.
I Kruse's Beach HoteL
John M. Mann, Mrs. A. N. Mumford. H.
Woodhouse, Mrs. H. Woodhouse, S. H. Mor
gan. F. Rothschild. Mrs. James Dickson. W.
C. Bristol. Mrs. W. C. BrlBtol. Mrs. Chss.
J. Malarkey. Miss Lucy O'Connor, Miss
Daisy O'Connor. Harry Martin. Mrs. Harry
Martin. Mrs. C. H. Webster, Mrs. Wolie,
Mrs. H. Simon. Mrsv O. Ares, G. W. Cum
mins;. Mrs. Cummlng and daughter. S. E.
Conway. Dorothy Lowenson. Mra Ida
Lowenscn, James B. Kerr. A. E. Downing.
Mrs. A. E. Downing. Mrs. J. A. Martin,
Sadie Stephenson. Jean E. Martin, R. R.
Poppleton. Mrs. R. R Poppleton, H. A.
Brewer, H. F. C. Frlck. Mrs. H. F. C.
Frick, Mrs. P. W. Custer, Mra Frances
Smith. M. D. Wisdom, Mrs. M. D. Wisdom,
all of Portland; Hans Kuns, Chicago; Miss
C. M. Wheeler. Qeorge Larsen, Spokane;
Mra I. W. Neville, Salt Lake City.
I the early part of the season and are now
occupying their dwellings themselves.
Thus far the run of fish, both at Slletz
Bay on the north and Alsea Bay on tne
south has been larger than in Yaqulna
Bay. Local fishermen, however, declare
that the reason for this is that there are
more fishermen engaged in the sport M
both these places, and hence the better
showing.
J. D. Borst, of Portland, and party of
seven are in the Borst cottage at Nye
Creek awaiting the expected big run of
fish.
The people of Newport enjoyed a rare
treat last Sunday afternoon, when
sacred concert was given at the Catholic
Church, under the direction of Miss Cath
erlne Couch, of Portland. Others on the
programme beside the director were Miss
Lena Harwaa, soprano; oiiss nois r Tie
die, contralto; Samuel Dolan, tenor; A.
Gianelll. tenor: James K. .Bowman, nari'
tone; Arthur A. Clifford, ,vlolInlst, and
Miss Frances Gallagher, pianist.
Among Tourists.
Squire Farrar and family, who have
been spending the Summer months at Seal
Rocks, passed through Newport this week
en route home to Salem.
Late arrivals at Newport are Mr. an
Mrs. S. O. Murray, Mrs. W. James and
Miss Louise Meyer, of Portland. During
Beptember they will be quartered in tne
W est cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Curtis and family, of
Salem, are recent arrivals. They are
cated in the Nunan cottage at Nye Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I Giles and family, of
Roseburg, are late comers at Nye Creek.
They have rented the Buzzard cottage
for the balance of the season.
Professor and Mrs. John Blough. of
Portland, who have camped In the Rader
tenting ground at Nye beach for the past
two months, returned to their home this
week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wallace, of Albany,
are among the Newport tourists who re
turned home this week.
Mrs. Susan Neal, of the Ashland Normal
School, son and daughter, returned to
their Southern Oregon home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Harding an
daughters, iieta, Evelyn, and Mrs. E. E.
Brodie and sons. G. Lee and sLloyd, of
tregon vity, wno nave ipeili tuts pant
month at Tahats River, passed through
Newport this week en route home.
Captain Wj-nn and family, of Albany,
are among the tourists at Tahats River
who are recent arrivals.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs,
John Smith, son Lester and daughter
Eleanor, of Corvallls, are late arrivals at
Nye Beach. They are located in the Kll
leany cottage for the balance of the sea
son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bateman, of Port
land, have returned to their home In Port
land after a month's outing In their cot
tage at Nye Beach. Miss Emma Bate
man and Miss Eva Kerrigan will rematn
in the cottage for a period of two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Flynn, of Grants
Pass, are among the tourists who re
turned home this week.
Mrs. C. C. Mlnton and family closed
their Summer home at Nye Creek and re
turned to their home in McMlnnvllle this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and family
vacated "Glenwood Cottage" this . week
and returned to their home In Arlington
Dan J. Catlow and family, of Portland
are located for September in the Gordon
cottage at Nye Beach.
Mrs. Fred Veal and family, of Albany,
will spend the balance of the Summer
season at Newport.
Newport Personals.
Jiiss Elizabeth Butler, of Independence:
is a guest at the Ocean House.
Mrs. N. L. Woodcock, President Roose
velt's staunch supporter, is a recent New
port arrival. While in Newport Mrs.
Woodcock expects to dp some campaign
work for raft, and states that she will
open Taft headquarters at the State Fair.
Mr Senders, of Albany, paid his family
a week-end visit at Nye Beach this week.
Claud Gotch, of Salem, spent a few days
with his family at Nye Creek during the
early part of the week.
Fred Turibull, of Auckland, New Zeal
and, is a guest at the Ocean House.
Charles Nunan and Miss Alice Mimms,
of Jacksonville are among the outgoing
tourists this week.
Dr. A. A. Davis, of Medford, is a re
cent arrival at Newport. He is a guest
at the Abbey House.
Mrs. J, A. Cunningham, of Carleton, is
a guest at the Ocean House.
John Falling, John Reed and Elliott
Holcomb, of Portland, spent the week
in Newport. They walked the entire dis
tance from Portland to Newport While
at the bay they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, of the Newport
Mail.
Frank H. Churchill, of Roseburg, joined
his family at Nye Creek this week. With
him as his guest is W. H. Churchill, of
Portland. These two will be among the
many who expect to enjoy trolling for
salmon.
C. B. Smith, of Carson, Wash., has
been a guest at the Bradshaw during the
week Just passed. He returned home
Friday.
Mrs. T. Nichols and daughter, Esther,
of Dayton, and Miss Hattle Archibald, of
Philomath, are the guests of Mrs. J. K.
Johnson at Nye Beach.
Mrs. W. H. Dllley, of Salem, is a re
cent arrival at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. -Montrlel, of Port
land, are guests at the Ocean House
for the balace of the season.
Dr. O. P. S. Plummer, of Portland,
spent the past week at Nye Beach, the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Claud Gatch.
Mrs. D. Ferozzi and family, of Ash
land, are guests at the Irwin.
M. 8. Woodcock, wire and son, EMwln,
who have been guests at the Ocean House
returned to their home in Corvallls this
week.
M. Mulr Pickens, wife and daughter.
Netta, of Portland, are guests at the
Irwin House.
Dr. W. S. Holt and family, who have
BUMMER RESORTS.
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
OPEN JLLXj THE TEAR.
CLATSOP BEACH -
8EASEDE. OR.
THE CLIFF HOUSE OF OREGON.
Directly on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing:
recreation pier for fishing: sun parlors;
electrie tlgais; nrepiace ana lunuci nee-c
Bea foods a specialty. Fin walks and
drlvea Rates 12.50 and S3 .00 per day.
For particulars, apply to the Danmoore.
DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
Y. M. C. A. Cottage,
Miss L. May Sargent, Marie L. Chlvelle.
Mabel Ford. Josephine Fichtner. Mary Wise
man. Emily Lyons. Elsie Johnson, Mrs. Llda
La Mear. Mrs. Nellie Hart, Bertha Smith,
Miss C. A. Smith, Joanna Ffatf. Mrs. B. F.
Herlow. Miss Anna Hurlow, Miss Laura
Chrlstensen, Miss Bessie Chrlstensen, Mar
tha O. Goidapp, Donna May Brakeman.
Helen A. Dall. Hazel Norton, all Fort-landers.
KAIX CHEERS THE FISHERMEN
Showers Expected to Bring Run of
Salmon Into Yaqnlna Bay.
NEWPORT. Or., Aug. 29. Special.)
Rain this week at Newport wrought con
sternation among the campers and those
who came to seek water agates; but it
brought Joy to those late comers who are
here to fish. Already a small run of sal
mon is in the bay and the rain will bring
more. Already the tourist season at the
coast is on the wane, but the advent of
the fishermen to Taquina Bay Is Just com
mencing. Many tourists who have cot
tages at Ny Creek had rented these for
THE SHELBURNE BOUSE
At Bcavlew, Wash.
Has lovely large rooms, a delightful yard
for children, and the meals are gotten up
In such a manner that if you come once you
will come again. Come in for our Sunday
Dinners.
HANDBAGS AND
PURSES REDUCED
A special sale of Ladies' Handbags
and Purses for a few days. The lot
includes Walrus, Seal and Pin Seal,
etc., and the colorings are tans,
grays, greens, lavender, etc., in
shades to match any costume. All
bags and purses displayed in Washington-street
window included in sale
$ 3.00 Bags and Purses...... $ 2.25
$ 4.00 Bags and Purses.... $ 3.00
$ 5.00 Bag-s and Purses... $ 3.75
$10.00 Bags and Purses 7.50
$12.00 Bags and Purses . ; 7.00
$15.00 Bags and Purses. $12.00
$25.00 Bags and Purses ..: $18.75
SHOWER
STICKS
We are showing some
very neat styles in Um
brellas this season. In
cluded in the lot are
plain and fancy handles
in all shades and quali
ties of coverings. A spe
cial Rain Stick at 98
SPECIAL CHINA-
WARE SHOWING
We are showing a new line of fancy China in the
Gift Room, third floor. It's all imported Ger
man, Austrian and French ware in the very best
grades and latest decorations. Included is an as
sortment of fine hand-painted China Vases, etc.
The showing includes many other articles besides
those mentioned below.
Plates, priced from 35 to $12.00
Cups and Saucers, from 45 to $ 7.50
Salad Bowls, from ...85 to $13.50
Creamers and Sugars, from, pair 752 to $ 9.00
Spoon Trays, from . 65 to $ 3.0O
Celery Trays, from 85 to $ 4.50
These goods can be purchased by the piece or in sets to
suit, and we are pleased to quote prices at any time.
TALKING
MACHINES
AND
PHONOGRAPHS
STORE OPENS SUNDAY
FROM lO TO 2 P.M.
On One Month's
Free Trial
ia naaTii'B v.iaa
ASK ABOUT
OUR
LIBERAL PLAN
FREE CONCERT
EVERY EVENING
SEPTEMBER RECORDS
NOW IN
WE TAKE
CANADIAN
MONEY AT
FACE VALUE
WE DO
ARTISTIC
PICTURE
FRAMING
i t.ntini nt Kvn feek returned to
their home in Portland this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Ainsiee, or coise.
Idaho, are tourists from a neighboring
state who are guests at the Ocean House.
Dr. Seymour Skiff, of Salem, is a beach
visitor this week.
-Dn, rharla. OT TTavfl nf Pnrllnnd. Is
camping in Irwin's grove at Nye Creek.
Xotes of Delaura Beach.
DELAURA BEACH! .Or., Aug. 29. (Spe
cial.) Preliminary survey of the Astorla-
Tlllamook Electric Road has been com
pleted, and a large crew of men engaged
In running the location line Is now estab
lished at Delaura headquarters.
In addition to special telephone una to
Delaura, a farmers' line, centering at
Warrenton, is being constructed.
Talent from Delaura has been secured
to assist In a high-class concert to be
given at Warrenton this evening-
Messrs, lireen ana UDer, fortiana, en-
thuslastlo fishermen, demonstrated their
skill in black bass fishing In the lake here
by landing some beauties that would evoke
admiration from brother sportsmen.
Mrs. Desmond Seaside, spent Tuesday
visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Compton. Portland,
have been visiting Delaura after taking
in other Coast resorts.
F. Cooper, traffic department Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company, wife
and daughter. Miss Ruth Cooper, were
visitors at Delaura this week.
The following are registered at Head
quarters House: E. H. Green, J. M. Ober,
Dr. Xela B. Howard, Mr. Linn, Mr.
Ebaugh, Mr. Cooper. Mrs. Cooper, Miss 1
Ruth Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Comps
ton, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Insley, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Guy W. Insley. San Fran
cisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Evans, Mrs.
Cherry, Miss Aldrich, Mr. Cherry, Astoria;
Mrs. Desmond, Seaside; L. C. Rogers, T.
Muellhaupt, J. McL. Harvey. S. W. Lack-
lan. Lawrence Upshur, Guy Turpln, Eb
enezer Wright, Ed Short, Ed Hoff, Georgs
Brown, of Portland.
Arrivals at Mountain Rest Bungalow.
CASCADE LOCKS. Or., Aug. 29. (Special.)
The following are registered at Mountain
Rest Bungalow: H. S. McCutchen, wife and
two children, Portland. Or. : Henry A. Weneke,
Clatskanle, Or.; Charles Weneke, Clatskanle,
Or.; Robert Merkle and wife, Havana, 111,;
Mr. Wolf and wife. San Francisco, Cal.; Otto
Pelzer. Chicago. III.; A. M. Noble, 8tockton,
Cal.; W. A. Scarborough. Los Angeles; Mrs.
H. C. Lavltsen, The Dalles: Mra Charles
Nelson, Cascade Locks. Or.: Mra. A. B. An
drews, Portland. Or.; Mrs. Almlck and
daughter Martha, Cascade Locks. Or.: Walter
A. Janett, St. Louis; Mrs. Leander W.
Stockton. Grand Kaplds. Mich.: Albert Bush
nell. Mrs. Albert B. Hart. Albert Bushnell
Hart. Jr., Adrian Putnam Hart, Cambridge,
Mass.; E. N. Alden, W. C. Slattery. C. H.
Chick. Portland; R. A. Halre, Grand Rapid
Mich.: J. Manning. Portland. Or.
ir 9 n
leptember s ' omget
Fighting Bob's Latest Victory
Imperial The Desert Surprised by
the Wizard Water
By CHARLES S. AIKEN
Turkeys, Grouse and Pheasants
Game Birds of the Pacific
By H. T. PAYNE, President of the California Game and Fish
Protective Association
Lin McLean
A Cow-Puncher Tale by OWEN WISTER
High on. Mu liood. Improvxi auio ervic from
Hood Rirer to the Inn. Season close Sept. L
A. w. Buiid&ice, Mgr.. Hood Rrm, Ouooir
i
TOURISTS
Don't fall to see the Cascade Locks, enjoy
8 or 4 hours rest and recreaatlon viewing
the grandest scenery in the United States.
Visit the Mountain Best Bnngalosr and par
take of the finest dinner served outside the
City of Portland. Special rates on boat or
trains. One and one-half hou-e ride from
Portland. Take steamer Bailey Oatxert at
T A. M., return by train arriving In Portland
at fi P. M- four hours at the Locks.
The Unbidden Guest The Entangled Church
Story, by Philip Verrill Mighels Story, by Elliott Flower r
8 2 ILLUSTRATIONS
IN THIS NUMBER
EVERYWHERE FOR FIFTEEN GENTS
S