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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1910)
THE STJXDY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, .TtSLY 21, 1910. Ida Simmons, Mrs. TV". Harvey Wells, Charles M. Dewey, Miss A. M. Bosch, A. K. Siocum, Mrs. K. F. Meigs, Mr. and Mrs. August Bosch, Mr. and Mrs. "Wolfgang, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Well man and children, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland, of Spokane, and M. F. Watson, of Seattle. The following are registered at the Hackney cottage: John J. Harris. Mrs. Ted Wood, Thomas B. Friger, fiylvan F. Durkheimer, ' George G. Wolfe. Wilson K. Schuffer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall, Margaret Golding. F. E. Nelvla. S. B. Vessey. Hildegarde Plum ney, Laurie Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Borden, Mrs. J. Withycombe, Miss A. E. Withycombe, H. C. Tyler, H. Bach. William Houlbut. George V. Rooney, Myrtle Callahan, Miss Louise Doerges, Mrs. J. O. Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. C. Row, Helen Rabold, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rabold, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Guy Rogers, William Ches ter A. Whitmore, all from Portland: Henry C. Har and Mrs. Hart, Boise; Katherine Howell. Ocean Park; Mrs. B. F. Walling, Sr., Salt Lake City. At the Sea Croft are William Frost, Mrs. -W. J. Frost, Lawrence Frost, George Frost, Mrs. J. W. Ogllbee, J. R. Ogilbee, W. F. Feustel. Thomas C. Sourbers. W. E. Hutchinson. Gus Hennenkamp, from Portland. At the Hotel Sunset, Beach Center, are Earl Jenkins. Daisy Ostrow, Mrs. Alex Goldstein and daughter, Clara Buchegger, Margaret Porta. Marie Bartels, Mollie Seversen, all of Port land. At Sholburne Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Hall. :Mr. and Mrs. George W. Downs, Mr. 'end Mrs. A. N. Downs, Randall Church, :orby Church. t S. Dellmage, Emil 'Hill. Mrs. Mary Ely and children, Mrs: iBesser and child. Mr. and Mrs. Steven 'on and child, John Herrington, all of 'Portland; Mrs.' B. Sterling and Miss Grace Sterling, of Grand Rapids, Mich.; 'Mrs. f. If. Merrit, of pitsfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Harris and children, of Dalures,' Iolo. Henry Shogren and. daughters, the ! Misses Ann and May Shogren, have opened their cottage, "Alder Sea," near 'the lifesaving station'. Mrs. Bert Pal mer. Miss. Elsie Macglinn and Harry tone are guests at Alder Sea. A. U. Rushlight, aceompan'ed by his eister. Mrs. J. A. Sampson, and his two thllrrtn. has opened his Ocean Park "cottage for the Summer months. Judge L. B. Stearns and daughter, 'Mrs., Ethel Spauldlng, are in the Stearns cottage. C. B. Hart and family have the Hew itt Cottage this season. Mrs. E. Weir and Miss Dorothy C. Hood are in the Weir cottage for the Summer. . , Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hall and also tilrs. TJ. K. Hall and small son Kent, are In the Hall cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Ball and daughters, Leola and Mar Jnrie. are spending the Summer with the Halls. Mrs. c. H. Fox and son, Charles, are domiciled in the Fox Den. Miss Dora Anderson Is visitine them. Mrs. H. O. Hickox and two children, ere camping at Ocean Park for a few weeks. t Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Pierson recently entertained Mrs. Walter F. Leavelle and her daughter, Helen, from Tacoma, et their Ocean Park home. Mrs. Charles York, of Portland, Is irnoug the late cottage arrivals and has How opened her house. Doings at Ocean. Park. OCEAX PARK, Or., July 23. (Special.) J'lvery day Is a pleasant day for sojourn ers at Ocean Park, and the past week was tUled with entertainment. Several parties were much enjoyed. A unique party was one given last Friday evening, when several young people went on a liuy rack ride to Oytfterville by moonlight. The guests were: Mrs. F. C. Sellwood, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Shipley, Messrs. 3-"reeman, Stone, Young, Dix, Shagreen, Taylor and the Misses Darling, Clarke, tmitli. Cooper. Cornell. Helen Clair, Elsie flair und Whiting. A Hurpri.se party was given by Mr "larke in honor of her mother, Mrs. Kelneth. on the occasion of the latter's birthday Monday. Among the guests were Mrs. Fisher and her daughter, and Mesdames Connell, Smith, Sellwood, Darl ing, Clair. Haskell, Clayton, Weir, Hadley, Powell. Dix and Young. A tarty pulL given by Miss Mildred Smith was attended by several of her friends. ' i Mimes Laura and Ethel Habighorst have returned from a trip to Yellowstone Tnrk .and are in their cottage. Mrs. Dix and her son, Philip Dix. of Salt Lake City, are visiting Mrs. Young end family at Idylwilde. -Miss Ruth Sellwood has left for her Jiume in Portland. MOWI'OKT 1MVKUSIONS JIAXV TIesort Already Yisiunl by 3000 Summer IMeasure-Seekors. NEWPORT, Or.. July 23. (Special.) Newport has already been selected by 8000 pleasure seekers, who have chosen place which is not only attractive in Itself, but Is ' made more attractive by tlie Burroundlng places of interest. The diversions of the quaint marine liamlet are numerous, the weather is delightful, but the tiling that makes a lerson Kitistlod with his outing Is the Jeople that he meets and likes. Here Is one place where a fitranger is received with genuine friendliness and treated hos pitably. During the past week cottagers have flocked In. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Langdou and Miss Grace j-nngcion. or Albany, and their guests, Mr. Jjir.gdon's Misters. Mrs. H. J. Putsch ml Miss Langdon. of Alvrona. la. Mr 3'utsch and Miss Iuingdnn returned in 3oiva on Friday. Miss Francos Nelson, of lAinany. ana Miss Jessie Blbee, of Port- jana, arrived this evening to visit Mis liracn Langdon. J. Fred Wilson and family and Mr. mil Mrs. Albert Allen, relatives of Mr. Wilson, all of Spokane, are in rine Jinlge cottage for the season. Mrs. Helen Hawkins and Miss Frances Dlasklns, of Medford, are occupying their cottage. The Shack. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Tweedale, of Albany, have opened their cottage and nre entertaining George Bright, Miss Kthel Bright and Miss F. Little of Sacra mento. Conrad Meyers and family, of Alhnnv nrrlved touight and havt taken possession or tneir Summer home. Mrs. All and children. Miss Knanr, and Mrs. A. Knapp. of Albany, are in the Uriiito cottage. A. S. Blllton and family, of Medford. liave rented the Oney cottage for the Pnmmfr. R. H. G rover, of McMinnville. has iemen me urown cottage for the season find will arrive-with his family in a-few days. NY. E. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brown and baby, of Eugene, are living in rne raine cottage. William Walker and ramily. of Port land, have opened their cottage at Ny O-eek. Ei. Sanderson and his wife and daugh ter nave come in irora Walla Walla nd eecured & cottase. Mr. and Mrs. W. Coad. of Dallas, have opened their cottage, which adjoina that cf H. 9. Fenton. of the same place. Mrs. Rockey Mason and her children and Mr. Greenawalt. Mrs. Mason's rather of Albany, ere in the Mason cottage, The Roost. Mrs. William Barrett and children, of Albany, who have been at The Damon Inn, were joined by Mr. Barrett on Sfcit- urday. They left for their home on Mon day- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and Miss J .vela Lahme, of Salem, are in the cot lage. --nerry Lodge. captain McAlexander and his son F.erry, passed, through. Newport this week WOODMEN OF WORLD FINANCES SOUND Sentiment of Order Has Undergone Marked Change Since Plan of Head Consul Boat Was Put to Test. HMi V ' ' y ' " i i w.- r K I ; - t " i - SI-?'- i " y - GBOBP OF HEAD OFFICERS AND COMMITTEEMEN OF THE WOODMEX'OF THE WORLD, WHO HAVE B GEN INDUSTRIOUSLY ENGAGED DURING THIS PAST WEEK PREPARING FOR THE CONVENTION, WHICH MEETS TOMORROW. N CONTRAST to the acute situation which confronted the Woodmen bf the World over finances, when it held its last convention in Seattle three years ago, delegates from all the Pa cific jurisdiction are assembling in Portland for the convention which be gins tomorrow. Jubilant, enthusiastic hd with a fat treasury. Instead Qf the ghost of bankruptcy stalking in their midst, the horn of plenty has been filled to overflowing by a new plan of assessment which was adopted at the last convention, after a bitter fight. - I. I. Boak, head consul, led the fight for Increased rates, and ba'cked his ar gument with testimony from the great est mortuary experts. He was criti cised severely by some at that time. but the delegates assembling in Port- and represent a changed sentiment, the glad hand is extended, and he has been pushed forward as the only can didate lor head consul, and tie win suc ceed himself for another term. The Pacific jurisdiction covers nine states, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Oregon en route to Corvallls, havingf been en gaged in a fishing trip to Beaver Creek and Yachats. Mrs. J. C. Griffith and family and Miss Anna Doerfler, of Salem, have secured a cottage. ' Rollo Ralston, of Albany, has put up a tent for himself ,in the Redtield place. J. O. Butler and family, of Dallas, have rented the Reeves .cottage for the sea son. F. M. French and Miss Evah French, of Albany, are in French Harbor. Mrs. French is expected to arrive on Tues day. Mrs. Gaylord Patterson and daughter. of Salem, and Mrs. M. 3. Alexander, pf Corvallls are at Takiteasy. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Young and chil dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward and daughter, of Salem, are in a leased cot tage. Sunny Nook. Judge Carson s family, of Salem, have opened their cottage for the season. Charles P. Talent, J. O. Talent and A. P. Talent, of Medford: P. R. Talent, of Portland, and J. P. Wood, of Medford, arrived on Thursday In an automobile, having motored from Medford. Sheriff V. S. Smith and family, of Albany, have rented a cottage. W. R. Hoover, Mrs. Hoover and their guest,. Miss Marjorle Hill, all of Port land, are occupying the Hoover cottage. Miss Gertrude Steavens and 'Miss Mar garet Shea, of Albany, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Farthemer In Nye Creek. Mrs. G. W. Dixon and children, of Eugene, have secured a beach cottage for the season. - 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Kimball, of Weiser, Idaho: Mr. and, Mrs. C. R. Miller and Mrs. F. L. West and- daughter of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. Curl Mills, of Eugene, and Mrs. Mills mother, Mrs. Nesbitt, of Eugene, are at the Damon Inn. Mrs. C. G. Wittschen, of Portland; Mrs. W. E. "Davidson, of Portland; J. E. Reed, of Portland, and Mrs. H. M. Patrick, of Salem, are in Pine Lodge. The Misses Emma and Rena B. Bat man and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lake and 6on, of Portland, are in the Batman domicile fof all Summer. Miss Mary Nolan, of Corvallls, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrsj. John F. Allen, of Corvallls. has returned home. J. Withers and Miss May Withers, of Portland, will open their cottage in Bloomer's Addition early in the week. H. E. Morris, of Eugene, is enlarging his cottage, which he now occupies with his family. Mr. Morris' brother has con structed a camp on Uie Morris place. Mr. and Mis. W. B. Stevens and family, of Albany, opened their new cottage to night. Mr. and Mrs. Elnrer Patrich. of New port, are entertaining Miss Victoria and Miss Rose Taverner. of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Leslie, of Van couver, B. C. have rented a cottage in Nye Creek. Drs. William and Seymour Skift's families, of Salem, are in Seaview cot taj;e for an outing. Harvard Moore, Cf Portland, has been visiting the Wilkins family,' of Eugene, at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashcraft, of Ash land, are situated comfortably in camp. With them is Miss Emma MeCleary, of Oberlin. Kan- Dr. J. P. Wallace, of Albany, .has opened his cottage, having come for' his annual visit. Mrs. M. F. Snyder and her grand daughter. Miss Merle Sill, of Eugene, nr t Pickinn Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanDuyn and Miss Kate VanDuyn. of 'Coberg, are .-in a-cottage at Nye Creek. The Misses Phllomena Barnes and Lucy HeUmau, of Portland, came tonight and and Washington. One delegate is al lowed for each 1000 membership, and, as there are 103,000 Woodmen in the Jurisdiction, there are tfist 103 deje gates. Besides these there will be many visitors and in addition there will be about 20 crack drill teams from the various states to compete for the $500 cash prize, the handsome silver trophy given at each convention by the head camp for the best drilled team, and a loving cup to be given by Major William Reldt, of Webfoot camp. The various committees arrived the forepart of the week and have been busy preparing reports and getting ready for the convention. An automo bile parade will start tomorrow-, morn ing at 9 o'clock from the Oregon Ho tel, pass through the downtown streets and finish at the Woodmen's Temple. Eleventh and Alder streets, at 10 o'clock. Mayor Simon and Judge Rob ert G. Morrow will deliver addresses of welcome and Head Consul Boak will respond for the Woodmen. The public is invited to attend, the opening exer cises in the afternoon. The convention will go into executive session after lunch. Reports of offi cers and committees will take up all Joined the Mieses Ruth Beach and Wini fred Shaw, of Portland, who are being entertained by Mr. and. Mrs. W. Steele, of Portland, for their daughter. Miss Medora Steele. R. McClure of Portland, is alsoincluded among their' guests. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wattis ' and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hollenbeck and S. B. Finnegan came over from Eugene this week in an ' automobile. Mrs. Nellie Liscombe, who, with her baby, had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Samuel Houghton, has returned to her home in Portland. Colonel E. Hofer is expected with his family to occupy their cottage in Olson- ville. Mrsi A. C. Ruby the Misses Eleanor and Leslie Ruby, Miss Anna Dugan and Mrs. w. H. Marvin, of Portland, are in the Campbell cottage. At Kader's camping ground are: Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Walker, of Portland, and the Misses Hayes, and Miss Jeanne Kuykendall and Charles and Lawrence Kuykendall, of North Yamhill; B. 1A and E G. Goff of Forest Grove; E. G. iioberts, Oregon City; Ransom W. Gibbs, Howard V. Redmond and C. P. Walker, of Portland. At the Abbey House are registered: R. J. Feinberg, of' San Francisco;' W. M. Record, of Portland; Roy Hersh, of Port land; Bowman W. Dennis, of . Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Gassette. of Port land; Mrs. B. B. Davis and child, of Port laud; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gibson, of Grants Pass; William Grundig, of Port land; C. J. Everson and F. B. Maulding. of Silverton; Joseph F. Nathman, wife and children, Gervais; Mrs. George W. Bissell and child. Mm. M. B. Olmsted, Portland; Mrs. E. A. Bissell, Chicago: Harry Madison, Salem; Dr. J. W. John son, Seattle; Peter Williams, Lebanon; Mrs. J. Bickford and baby, Portland; Mrs. L. E. Jrleulet, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morris, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Syms and child, and Miss Syms, Boise, IdahoT Mrs. F. P. Kieman, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wairons, Forest Grove; F. D. Chamberlin, Portland; Robert W. Jones, Centralia; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dixon and son. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. C. Rippey, Portland; A. K. Bentley and John Greenburg, Portland; Mr. and KMrs. Grant Pertle and daughter, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eaton, Albany; Fred R. Meyer, Salem; W. G. Barlow. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Miller, Portland Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Long, and daughter, Portland; Peyton Taylor, Pitts burg; -Carl Fenton, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Mac Evoy, Portland; A. B. Weather ford, Albany; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Blanch ard. Grants Pass: Mr. and Mrs. E. Pol lock, Joseph Pollock. Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Espy, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Furnish, Eugene. At Nye Beach Hotel E. K. Anderson, Miss Bessie Andersoi. Salem; Conrad B. Olson and Miss Olson, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Barlow, Oregon City; H. AV. Torbet, Albany: W. S. Thompson. C M. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. N. Em- mett, Falls City. At Ocean House Mrs. Charles Prim and son, Jacksonville; William M. Weis, Kan sas city; Adam S. Polhemus. Washing ton. D. C; A. J. Conrad and Miss Sarah Conrad, Portland; F. A. Ferry, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. R. -W. Clark. Ta coma; W. B. Hall. Oregon City; Mrs. G. W. Patterson and daughter. Port land; Miss M. W. Schurman and M. F. Heiny, Portland. At the Irvin House R. C. Han, Thomas Han, Newberg; H. Howry, Boise, Idaho: John Cox. Portland: Mrs. G. E. McEIfresh, Corvallls; Miss Eliza E. Love. Heppner; Oliver Berchtold. George Nelson, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hagen and baby. Samuel Alle and family. Mrs. J. C- Luckey and Mrs. M. L. Gray, Junction City: S. R. Jen iniugs. Columbus, O. ; Mr. and. Mrs. f the time tomorrow and Tuesday. The election of officers will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The. pres ent head officers are I. I. Boak, head consul, of Denver; T. Clinton Veale, head advisor, .of Pasadena,. Cal.;' C. V. Benson, head clerk, Denver; P. E. Snod grass, head banker, Eugene, Or.; E. P. Bertschy. head auditor, Denver; M. R. Wilson, head escort, Bezeman, Mont.; A. McKellar, Jr., head watchman. Salt Lake City; F. O. Nelson, head sentry, Boise, Idaho; head managers, W. C. Hawley, Salem, Or.; T. M. Robinson, Oakland, Cal.; James Stenhouse, Den ver; John Pattison, Colfax, Wasti F. P. Hawke, Pueblo, Colo. Thje head phy sician is Dr. T. A.' Hughes, of Denver, and the general attorney, B. M. Carr, Denver. All are candidates for re election. There is no opposition known to any of them so far, except to Haw ley, who will be opposed by W. C. North, of Portland, and to P: E. Snod grass, who is rivaled by T. P. Revelle, of Seattle. The convention will probably be a routine affair, as the order is now on a solid footing under the change in as sessment plan adopted three years ago. Rates were doubled at that time and M. Sherman, Portland; C. E. Colony, Miss E. A. Colony, Iowa City, la.; Miss Eleanor Colony, Salem, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. H. Letton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.. Hutchins,. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Aldrich, Mrs. J. A. Anthony, J. A. Meighan, Miss Lura Chipman, Mrs. M. D. Tawney, Miss Tawney, Miss Fuller, E. C. Burd, Portland; Mrs. P. L. Keeton. Miss Jessie Keeton, Miss Effie Needham, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Baur, Tacoma; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Baker, Salem; L. L. Breede, Portland; William Service, Sil verton; Edwin Payne and family, Walla Walla; Miss Bessie Chipman, Aber deen,; Wash.; Miss A. Selk. Chicago, and G. W. Grover, McMinnville; Wiley McKee, J. A. Flcks, Portland. MANY GO TO THE MOUNTAINS Portland People at Rhododendron Tavern, by Mount Hood. ROWE, Or., Western Mount Hood Dis trict, July 23. (Special.) With the pres ent beautiful weather the mountain re-, sorts are becoming the Meccas of Port land people. They are coming daily by auto, stage and otherwise to enjoy the pure air of Mount Hood. The improve ment made to Mount Hood road through the efforts of H. Wemme. of the Port land Automobile Club, makes it possible for an automobile to make the run now to- Welch's, Rhododendron and Maudlin hotels" in from two to three hours with out much trouble. Lawn tennis courts have been provided at Rhododendron, Welch's and other places and the trails leading to Zigzag and Hunchback moun tains are followed by Jolly parties. Indications are that more r?eople will spend their vacations in the Western Mount Hood' district- than ever before, and the mountain hotels have prepared to meet the rush from Portland. The follow ing visited' Rhododendron Tavern during the week, principally from Portland: B. P. Reynolds. D. C. Powell. H. T. Hudson, Miss Blanch Smith, Rod E. Smith and wife, Arthur Sen. Mrs. Jewel Kenney, Hazel Jewel. Izetta Jewel, Mame Beakey. Mr. and Mrs. A. Welch, . Hen rietta M. Welch. - Otto B. Frank, Kate M. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. J. Word, Louise Poulsen, Mrs. J. Poulsen, G. W. Thatcher, Mrs. G. W. Thatcher, Thomas Magers, Dr. J. K. Locke , and wife. Miss Locke and Master Locke, Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and daughter. George Rayer.' Mrs. - Den lert. Verne Maskell, G. H. Stone. R. S. Willis 'and wife. Russell E. Bewail 'and wife. Miss Jeannette Older, Thomas 8. Brooke, Jordan V. Zan, I. A- Linthlcum James Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Ins- ley. Mr" and Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd, P. Park, O. Bills, Mrs. D. P.' Thompson, Miss Christine Pomeroy. Mrs. C. B. Will iams, Louise M. Williams. Irene Buck- waiter, Charlotte Russell, - Marjorle For bis, J. A. Holland, E. J. Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brix, D. Huyleson. .Myrtle Brlx, Mrs. Oglesby .Young. A. B. Rich ardson. Caroline Redding, H. J. Wells, P. S. Keadt, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stennick,, Blanche E. Bernard, H. J. Houghton and wife, H.' V. Kad- derly and wife, Richard Martin, Jr., Mrs, E. E. Coovert, Dean Coovert, Lynn Coovert, Helen Goble. Alma Launtzen F. Vincent. C. Menzies and wife, Donald Menzies. Nell Coe, D. Du Bois, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bronaugh. Elizabtah Bro- naugh. Lewis Bronaugh. Earl Bronaugh, Polly Bronaugh, D. A: Hensuen and wife George M. Hyland. wife and four chil dren," Mr. Morris, wife and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dolph. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Wells .Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miss Portia Keifer. Miss Jeanette Thomas. H. W. Peterson and wife. R. and , Aifcm Neale Peterson, Waiter C. Smith V t y y -x,. now the order lias a surplus in the benefit fund of $1,000,000 which, added to the reserve, makes a total of nearly $3,500,000. There will likely be several minor amendments to the constitution, among which will be changes in the extension work and the adoption of a new policy certificate for $500. A request will also be made to relieve the benefit fund of the monument expense. The committee on arrangements will complete its work at a meeting at 10 o'clock this morning, and has prepared elaborate entertainment for the dele gates during their stay in Portland. A banquet will be given the visitors at the Commercial Club tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. They will enjoy a trolley ride to Council Crest Wednesday night. The steamboat Spencer will take them Thursday morning to Hood River, where the Commercial Club will give them an automobile ride. Multnomah Camp will serve a banquet and enter tainment in its hall Friday night, a trip will be made to The Oaks Saturday night. As an Inducement to decorate, the committee will give a first and sec ond cash prize to merchants who show the best decorations. and' wife, R. B. French and wife, C. F. Neale, Otis Welch and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clemens, Miss Winters. J. W. Qronin. Mr. Wilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. J. c Ainswonn, mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Joe Barrett, Art Sen, F. Bokford and wife, Ben Trenkman and wife, Floyd Smith. H. B. Hall, J. M. Hall, I. F, Powers and wife, R. W. Foster, Miss L. Caven, Miss Jeannette Klauder. Miss Elizabeth Sears. Miss Genevieve Thomp son. Miss Uhlig, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mc Lean, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Smith, Leland Smith, J. Yost, E. F. Fletcher. M. N, Shwartz. Mrs. George Reichmann, Ed ward Terlinger, C. V. Chapman and wife, Mr. Kruse and wife, R. B. Kruse, Mrs Roy Thompson," Mr. and Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Hensuer, L. J. Brown Ernest Ogden, C. Richards, Evelyn Post ley. Miss Martin, Frances Martin, Lilian Salin, C. L. Idleman, Eva Idleman, Grace Wasson, O. F. Tainy, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lang, C, Reynolds, C. F. Brown, Jack Hainson and wife, H. T. Prince and wife W. Stewart, Miss Marian Markham Elizabeth Stewart, G. S. Bennett, John Wheeler, Mrs. Roy Thompson, E. S, West and wife. SPORT IN LEAPING TUNA Joy of Deep-Sea- Anglers Reappears in Catalina Waters. AVALON, Cal., July 17. (To the Ed itor.) The leaping tuna, the fish which years ago made Catalina Island th Mecca of deep-sea anglers and was the cause of the founding of the famous Tuna Club, 12 years ago, has again ap peared. May 26 Colonel John E. Stearns of Pasadena, a veteran angler, who in 1902 captured the third largest tuna ever taken With rod and reel, hooked and landed one weighing 146 pounds, the first since October of last year. Then the fish disappeared until July 2, on which date C. H. Harding, of Philadelphia, and his son, fishing with light tackle off Long Point, found themselves in the midst of a school of tuna. The big fel lows were feeding, driving the flying fish into the air in every direction, and the Hardings' .boatman endeavored, but in vain, to capture a flying fish for bait. In the afternoon of the same day Rev. M. Arthur Martin, of Avalon, hooked a tuna, played it and himself to exhaus tion and, after a fight of two hours and 50 minutes, lost the fish at the boat, through the cutting of the line br the propeller. On themorning of July 3 P. S. O'Mara, of Salt Lake City, fishing from his pri vate launch Algeria, with the writer act ing as an enthusiastic but sadly inex perienced boatman, hooked and landed a tuna weighing 16S pounds, after a fight of two hours and nine minutes, during which time the engine of the launch was "stalled" oy" the amateur boatman for 15 minutes or more. Under these con ditions, Mr. O'Mara's skill and strength were severely tested. While the launch lay helpless, the tuna took nearly all of 900 feet of line; but Mr. O'Mara had re covered all but about 100 feet before the writer succeeded in starting the engine again. The big fish was "weierhed in" on the official scales of the Tuna Club, and photographed amid the plaudits and con gratulations of a large and enthusiastic Fourth of July crowd. It is the seventh largest ever landed on the tackle and under the rules prescribed by the Tuna Club, and the largest so landed since Colonel Stearns' fish of 1902. In the afternoon of the same day B. O. Kendall, of Pasadena, hooked a monster tuna,, which broke the Up , of his rod Victor Will Enliven Your Vacation jp Many a wasted hour': of vacation, can be turned to : one of pleasure, and delight if you have one of these v wonderful entertainers. Make the most of your vacation--take" a Victor; along" with you. Victor Tal&ing Machines $10 to $100 Victrola $125t0S20 Easy terms of payment ar- )jk ranged with those desiring this Wh accommodation. . ' Sherman jSW & Co. Sixth St., Cor. Morrison, Opp. Postoffice. tvn ; EXCURSION TO ESTACADA Sunday, July 24, 1910 The famous Peninsular Band will give band concert at Estacada on above date. There will be dancing and other amusements. Enjoy a day on the beautiful Clackamas in Nature's natural park. ' ' . Fare for Round Trip 75 Cents Trains leave East "Water and Morrison streets 5:25 A. M., 6:15 A. M., 6:50 A. M., 7:50 A. M. and every hour up to and including 6 :45 P. M. Last car leaves Estacada 9 P. M. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. after a short fight. . The boatman cut the line, tied it to a new outfit, end, thus handicapped, Mr. Kendall played the fish for six hours, finally losing it through the fraying of the line by the end of the broken tip. Since then the tuna have been seen nearly every day, but cannot be induced to take a bait. When they do start again, angling enthusiasm at Catalina will rise to its highest pitch, in the ef forts to capture theTiardest fighter of the big game fishes-. ALFRED Ii. BEEBE. Smart Mid-Summer Fiction. "Marco's Maelstrom," by Laurence Ditto Toung, leads the list of Summer fiction in the Smart Set, magazine for Augdst, and it is notable for its 63 pages of life, love and femininity. "The Car radlne Sisters" is a very readable New York story, and "Her Own Cyrano," by Mrs. John Van Vorst, reflects a sea voy age and a love siege by a young man who wrote ' poetry. O. Henry's Btory, , SUMMER ayocean Tent G lty SEASON 1910 Bayocean tent city is a canvas covered hotel, American plan. Rates $2.50 and $3 per day, $15 and $17.50 per week. Electric lighted, heated, purest water; sewer system, gTjrel walks. Further information mailed you on request. will be T. B. Potter Realty Co. 514 Corbett Building, Portland, Or. Kansas City, 208 R. A. Long Bdg. San Francisco, 802 Monadnock Building. "Spend your vacation at ' ELK CREEK HOTEL ON CANNON BEACH the scenic beach of Oregon. Take train to Seaside, thence by conveyance. Good fishing- and hunting. Sea foods served at all times." W. r. Torrey, proprietor. SEASON Ol'EXEU JrLV 1. KOlt RES ERVATIONS SEE 1HK-SK Y B. SMITH. 68 STU ST. PHONE MARSHALL 1U18. HOTEL SALT AIR, NORTH BEACH, WASH. P. O. Sea. View. A deliehtful place to soend your virAtpnn train stops at Hotel: everything mat maxes life enjoyaDie at tna beach, aurf bathing, fishing, rocks, drives;, sea food a specialty. Kates $1.50 up. Mrs. E. Porter, Proprietress, " your "The Lotus and the Bottle," first printed in January, 1902, appears in this num ber and has eloquent and melancholy in terest. The poetry and other features of this magazine will please the most blase taste. LADIES' SWEATERS. Write Ve Your Wants. v We are headquarters for sweaters of guaranteed quality. All styles. $5.00 to $10.00. HEWETT, BRADLEY & CO., 344 Washington Street. Northwest People in ew York. NEW YORK, July 23. (Special.) The following persons from the Pacific North west registered at New York hotels to day: From Portland M. B. Jackson, at the Martha Washington; Mrs. W. A. Smith, at the Grand. RESORTS. HOTEL Offers special i n ducementa to the' Sum- At Columbia Beach ZYV. located on an elevation overlook Ins the ocean. Hoating-, bathingr, canoeing, clam disging;. hunting?, and fishing:. Cuisine the finest. Rates on application. TENTS Fully equip'd with bedding and complete cookinj? o u t- fits may be had at $5.00 per week. Located on the banks of Neacoxle Creek, in the Nob Hill section, close to Idlewild Park. For par ticulars inquire Columbia Trust Company BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING. The Hackney Cottage is now open. Have enlarged their dining-room capacity and electrified their house. Beautiful surroundings and most pleasant spot on beach Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com forts, excellent table board. Special rates by the week. Reservations by mail or wire. Address. Sea View, Wash. Sea Croft SEA VIEW, WASHINGTON Mjh. W. K. Hutchinson. Manager. A seashore house. Ideal, quaint and com fortable, with the ocean right in front; a big fireplace, always blazing and the bet of home-cooked meala. Children lov tha placa and grown-upa And the step from the dress lng-rooma to the eurf moat comfortable. North Beach Inn NEWTON'S STATION. Mrs. N. M. Dewey, Manager. All Trains Stop at Grounds of Hotel. Directly Facing the Ocean. Ltrte. Shady Grounds. Superior Accommoda tions. Postoffice and Telegraph Ad dress, LONG BEACH, WASH. Any ideas that the Philippines are un healthful aa an abiding place for Ameri cans Tvould seem to bo dissipated by th statement issued from the Bureau of Insu lar Affairs that the death rate among; the more than 8000 Government employes in the island for the quarter ended March SI vu ooiy 8 8 per 1000 a year, ; mm m mmmmm