THE STJXDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. JULY 31. 1910.
:11
ate. and Carlton Riker. of Princeton,
are with their parents. A. V. and C.
B. Allen were Sunday guests of the
Rikers.
Frank Nau is a. regular week-end
guest at the hotel, where his wife and
family are spending the Summer.
Miss Ella Hirsch is among those who
expect to spend a good part of the
season at Hotel Gearhart-by-the-Sea.
Chauncey Winslow is registered at
the hotel for August.
Miss Helen Chausln, of Kansas City,
is spending two weeks at Gearhart.
At Hotel Gearliart-by-the-Sea From
Portland, George Wilson, Mrs. William
Gadsby, Miss Alice Gadsby, Mr.
and Mrs Ben Gadsby. J. A. Huesner,
Miss J. Huesner, William B. Huesner,
Miss Frances E. Warren, Mrs. R. Gli
san, Mrs. C. C. Glisan. Mrs. A. M.
Triacott, Mrs. Theresa Glass. Mrs.
Howard Corbett, Mrs. R. C. Matson,
Mrs. K. H. Corbett, Helen V. Smith.
Mrs. F. Smith. Mrs. W. C. Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Thomas, Miss
Jeanette Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Caswell, Frank C. Savage, Mrs. Lud
wigr Hirsch, R. H. W. Hirsch, Amalie
Hirsch and nurse, Caroline Hexter, F.
A. McDougal, Mrs. McDougal, Mrs. W.
B. Scott, D. J. F. Calbreatb, C. H.
Maulln. Mr. and Mrs.. J. W. Cormany,
Louise Caswell, Kdwin Caswell, Mrs.
Ralph Blaisdell, Miss Eunice Blaisdell.
Mrs. D. T. Tromnald, child and maid;
Louise Poulsen, Mrs. Chauncey Wins
low, child and maid; Mr. and Mrs.
Winslow B. Ayer, Charles J. G. Hass,
L. G Lubliner, H. R. Brake, Mrs. I. J.
Cunningham, Mrs. Fred Jacobs, Mrs.
James Canby, Miss Irene Canby, Mrs.
R. B. Graham. Mrs. W. H. Powell, Mrs.
H. D. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rees,
Alan Boody, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.
Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Green.
Lucile Parker, Elizabeth Parker, Miss
Ada Coey, Miss Meta Allen, Mr. and
Mrs. D. Samuel, Miss Samuel, Mrs. E.
P. Plttelkau and child. J. Wesley Ladd,
Mrs. Ladd, Helen Ladd, Mary Brounell,
Ella t. Hirsch, Mrs. F. F. Stombaugh,
Mrs. M. Moutal, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Mitchell, Mrs. Leon S. Rosenblatt, Gus
Rosenblatt, Frank Nau; Spokane, Helen
V. Smith, Edowin pohlman, Alexander
M. Winston; Seattle, Mrs. W. D. Totten;
Astoria, Charles E. Johnson, Miss Allen,
Miss Joe Alien, A. R. Carruthers, H. A.
Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen, Mrs.
J. D. Rodgers, C. W. Wright, George
Ralston; Chicago, Miss Jessie Sands,
Mr. Linberger, Mr. and Mrs. B. T.
Becker, child and maid; New York City,
Mrs. Fannie H. Simon, Richard Pooley,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Ray, Mr. and
Mrs. V. H. Qogo, Morton Atwater; San
Francisco, C. H. Adams; Walla Walla,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen; Edinburgh,
Marian R. Somerville, Mary Morrison;
Maplewood, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. C. B.
Riker, Marlon Rlker, Carlton B. Riker.
COLUMBIA I1EACH IS POPUIiAR
Plans Already Made for Session of
Chautauqua Next Year.
COLUMBIA BEACH, Or., July 30.
(Special.) The first session of the Clat
sop Beach Chautauqua Association Is a
thing of the past, to the regret of all who
attended the sessions. The programme
was strong from beginning to end and
every speaker and entertainer was a fa
vorite with the audience. A rally of all
the campers took place Saturday, July
23, when many season tickets for next
year's assembly were pledged. The larg
est crowd at the Chautauqua was on
Folk day, when many came in from As
toria and Seaside.
The tent city is growing every day. In
fact, tents cannot be secured rapidly
enough to accommodate all those who
desire them. Among the campers at
the beach are the following: E. W.
Amesbury, D. J. Russell, W. A.' Lovett,
F. K. Ferris. Rev. Mr. "DuBois, George
Brokaw, J. M. Gray, .Mrs. James Crouch,
If. W. Bonham, Herbert Forrer, B.
Bachlor A; G. Ttndolph, Thomas Vlgars,
Mrs. H.- A. Whitley. Frank A. Roles, E.
A. Cochran, J. W. Black, of Portland;
('. P. Sonnlchsen, W. D. Johnson, G. W.
PeGraff, W. E. Eraser. E. Schlee, Delia
Withey, Hulda A. Weber, F. C. W.
Parker. Emily Canning. M. Henderson,
Miss Millspaugh, J. A. Barnard. George
Schwartz, L. Snyder. W. S. Kellogg, C,
J. Crook, F. C. Pyle. J. J. Metzler, W.
Whltmer. R. W. Nlsbet. Pearl Tpoley.
Llllle Harrison. M. L. Miller, C. A. Fos
ter. E. Powers, William Owens, A. L.
Johnston. H. G. Davics. C. Niner, Robert
McFarlane, C. E. Moreland, Mrs. E. A.
McFarron, A. J. Bundy, H. A. Walker.
H. Morency. E. G. Tate, J. Daly, P. S.
King, Frank Hornby. H. G. Allen. D. M.
McPheal, R. E. Allen. A. Estberg, C.
Johnson. L. A. Janin.
C. L. Schmidt has completed a fine
cottage on the east bank of the Neacoxie
find is holding open house for all Portland
friends.
1. K. Illff has nearly completed his
new eight-room cottage on Fifth street,
near the hotel.
I C. Fones has built a cottage on Sea
view boulevard. ,
J. A. Leas and family have been oc
cupying their cottage Bonny Dune,
George Brokaw and family are spend
ing the Summer In Sunset cottage.
Professor I. M. Walker and family are
in the R. L. Ray cottage, near Idiewild
Park.
The tenters report splendid fishing In
Neacoxie Creek and Smith's Lake.
The new station and trulnshed built
by the Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road at Columbia Beach is a great con
venience over the accommodations of
last year and the planking of the road
way in and throuRh the beach is making
transportation much easier.
The Oregon Baptist Summer Assembly
Association convenes at Columbia Beach
August 1. and from all reports there will
be a record attendance.
The following names are on the reg
ister at the Columbia Bench Hotel: W.
B. Ilinson, William H. Lewis, Mrs. H.
I, ewls. Miss Delgton. Margery Lewis, Wil
liam C. Lewis. Betty Lewis, Alen Hed
berg. of Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. F. N.
lark. Miss Fleet. Bishop Scadding, D.
J. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Saul, of Port
land: Robert Yost and wife, of Jollet; L.
B. Sperry. of Los Angeles; George Auld,
IjoIb O. French, of Spokane; O. L.
Ferris, George E. Booth. of Chi
cago; L. M. Walker. W. A. Ely. Gale
Seaman. Mrs. Seaman. D. J. Russell, Mrs.
J. Twoomey, P. V. Jeffries. C. F. Locket,
of Los Anseles; G. F. Beck, of Path
finder; Mrs. E. B. Chambers. G. W. Vp.
shaw and wife. A. V. Beesley, George E.
Cameron, Miss Minnie Root. Lloyd M.
Root. Oiive Anderson. J. L. Glessner. E.
A. Wolf. G. K. Johnson and wife, G. B.
Hovemien. wife and children. A. A. Dun
Wlss Wah. J. A. McMillan. J. T. Dalv.
James J. Flynn. John A. Iee, T. B. Up
ehaw. W. T. Upshaw. Jack C. Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. E.- A. Clark, Margaret
Clark. E. F. Hitchcock and wife, Henry
M. Browney. W. E. Hardie, Mr. and Mrs.
, C. L. Rotters. Jessie L. Rogers, E. P.
Vigars. Mrs. Thomas Yigars, Katherine
Vigors. H. W. Manning. J. L. Springton.
J. P. McCutcheon. Arthur Springton, Earl
DuBois, Mrs. S. K. DuBois. P. E. Du
Bois, Margaret DuBois, J. W. McMichael.
Mrs. McMichael. Mrs. O. L. Ferris, Miss
Mabelle Ferris. Miss Alice Rudd. L. T.
Tuttle. R. N. Melntyre, P. w. Lee. Mrs.
H. W. Manning, Miss E. M. Manning.
Jess Manning. Jack Manning, Browne
Manning, C. C. Hahn, Benjaman Young,
J. E. Backus. Wentworth Stewart, J. T.
Caesett. H. M. Hammond, H. M. Moody,
H. B. Parker. Bertha Wetzel. Marie Wet
el. E. M. Ryan. B. G. Linton. R. L.
Gray and wife. A. M. Grilley and wife.
William Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. F. A
Fisher. A. C. Fisher, H. Chrlstman. Carl
T. Anderson.' D. Rogers. J. M. Richards.
C. M. Hunter. Peter Hoag. Marie Jor
genson. F. Cook, wife and daughter. J.
H. Seymour. M.. Gildner, H. V. Adams.
M. Strove, Eva Olsen. Janet Reed. Aman
da Langherdt, Hilda Jackson. Florence
Reed. A. Lonphartl, A. E. Cook. F. Wel
gel, Madson C. Peters. W. N. Meserve.
T. T. Fox, Robert Miller. Charles T. Mc
pherson, Jefferson Myers. Dalton Bigrs.
J?. Yersteeg, W. H. Holmes, O. B. Kstes
OREGON BEACH RESORTS ENTERING
ON HEYDAY OF THEIR POPULARITY
This Year's Traffic Double Last; Next Year's to Be Yet Greater Loop Extension of Railroad Considered
Probability. r
NORTH Pacific Ocean beaches are
gradually coming into their own
as rest places for the heated -and
weary and as health restorers for the
111 in mind or body.
This year has seen the extension of
the beach season by nearly 'one month
In length and has witnessed a greater
traffic over the lines of transportation
than ever before In the history of Or
egon. Wider, too," is the field from which
the visitors have been drawn. They
are now coming, and may be seen,
every day from points as far distant as
Chicago, .while Montana, Idaho, Utah,
Eastern Oregon and Eastern Washing
ton are sending increasing representa
tions. Movement Has Doubled.
Figures have not yet been compiled
by the Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road of the increase in traffic . this
year, but it is known that the move
ment from Portland alone to the beach
has more than doubled over the pre
ceding year, while a through, train
service, doubled over the preceding
year. Is found to be doing little more
than meet the demands of the peo
ple. Up to last Wednesday, when the
steamer Potter, which carries the bulk
of the traffic to the lower Washing
ton coast, was disabled in a collision,
the vessel had carried 2000 more pas
sengers than during the same period
last year, and a correspondingly good
business had been enjoyed by the Has
salo. On the Oregon beach the hotel ac
commodations have been practically
doubled and yet the hotels are all do
ing a heavy business.
' New Beaches Next Year.
Next year new beaches will be made
more accessible by the completion to
Nehalem and Tillamook Bay of the
Pacific Railway & Navigation Com
pany line and, possibly, too the United
Railways .will be .ready to carry pas
sengers to Tillamook before the end
of the next beach season. Yet traffic
men and investors at the beaches now
reached by boat or rail are not look
ing for a falling off of business by
reason of a division of traffic. On the
other hand plans are under way for
more extensive Improvements In hotels
and. It Is said, for additional lines of
transportation.
loop Line Looked For.
It is looked upon as a logical result
for the United Railways and the As
toria & Columbia River Railroad to
connect lines on the coast, forming a
loop that will permit one to travel to
the ocean shore. Journey by rail for
35 or 40 miles along the beach and
return to the city by another route.
This route would be longer but some
what similar to the famods "Balloon
Route" out of Los Angeles, over which
thousands of persons travel yearly. It
would provide a greater variety of at
tractive scenery with the Journey
down the Columbia River ar.d return
over a . mountainous country . and
through one of the greatest belts of
timber in fhe West.
The Astoria & Columbia River Railroad
has been 'surveyed from Holladay, the
present beach terminus, to Tillamook.
The construction of the United Railways
extension to Tillamook is likely to be
commenced this Fall reaching the ocean
In a distance of about 78 miles. Both
roads are owned by the same interests.
It la known that traffic problems have
arisen at the beach end of the Astoria &
Columbia River road. Early in the year
and wife, Alex Sweek, Elias Day and
wife, R. J. Buchanan. Frank B. Riley,
Gertrude Mackintosh, J. G. Kilpack, Mary
Gamer, Ruth Garner, C. R. Page. E. B.
Hugh, Alam Mantley, A. R. Johnson, Les
ter Jacobson, W. A. Lovett and wife. Dr.
Owens Adair, Edna B. Cornelius, Helen
K. Durall, E. R. Gellnsky, A. G. White
man. COTTAGERS CHARMED BY MUSIC
Band Adds to the Enjoyment of New
port Visitors.
NEWPORT. Or., July 30. (Special.)
The Newport band is an important
feature of this seashore resort. It
greets the people when they arrive, it
entertains them on the beach, and It
plays "goodbye" wlen they leave. The
music puts the visitors in good spirits
and keeps them cheered up.
Picnics, launch rides, fishing evcur
sions or tramps to various places of
interest are among the other pleasant
diversions of the vacation sojourners.
Among the visitors in the cottages
are W. B. Stevens and family, and Mrs.
John R. Flynn and baby, of Albany,
who are in the Stevens cottage.
Victor Wllhelm and Miss Alice Wil
helm, of Portland, are visiting Captain
and Mrs. Wellander.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brown and
baby, of Eugene, have given up the
Paine cottage and are guests at "Take
iteasy." Mr. Brown's father, W. E.
Brown, has returned to Eugene. Dr.
D. A. Paine Is expected to arrive from
Eugene in a few days to occupy the
cottage vacated by the Browns.
Rev. W. R. Oliver, of Houston, Tex.,
Is rusticating with his wife in a cot
tage opposite the Presbyterian Church.
The Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude
Palmer, of Dayton, are living in their
Summer cottage.
Miss Allle Greenawalt, of Portland,
who has been visiting Mrs. Rockey
Mason, of Albany, in her cottage, "The
Quarry," is now visiting at Miss May
AVither's cottage in Arcadia. Mrs. H.
A. Nelson, of Albany, and Miss Adele
Goff. of Hood River, arrived Friday
evening from Robin Nelson's home
stead in the Siletz and are visiting
Mrs. Mason. Miss Frances Nelson, of
Albany, and Miss Jessie Bibee, of Port
land, who also came from the home
stead with Mrs. Nelson and Miss Goff,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Langdon. of Albany, In their cottage,
the "Lang Den." .
Mrs. H. L. Tracey and family, of
Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Kentner, of Medford, returned home
today. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Train and
Miss Arlene Train, of Albany, will ar
rive on August 1 to occupy the cottage
vacated by the Tracey's.
William Fortmiller and family, of
Albany, have rented the Redfield cot
tage in Nye Creek. Rollo Ralston and
Albert Warford, of Albany, have con
structed a camp In the yard of the cot
tage. Miss Margaret Montieth is here
from Albany for a brief visit with
Miss Medora Steele, of Portland, at
the Steele cottage.
Mrs. Percy Young and children and
Miss Emma Sox, of Albany, are staying
at Blde-a-Wee.
Dr. J. P. Wallace. Mayor of Albany.
Is here with Mrs. Wallace. Dr. Russell
Wallace, his son. is expected to arrive
from Albany with his wife for an dat
ing. F. M. Collins end Mrtu " Collins. of
Dallas, are camping on H. L. Fenton's
grounds. Carl Fenton, of Dallas, is In
th Fenton cottage.
F. J. Coad and family and their guest.
' COLUMBIA N1W
Mestucco gay
MAP SHOWING HOW GREAT BEACH TRIP MAY SOOV BE MADE.
OVER UNITED RAILWAYS AND ASTORIA RAILROAD.
officers of the road were discussing the
advisability of putting a gasoline motor
car service into effect to care for the In
creasing travel but . these plans never
came to a head. The United Railways is
to be an electric line and it Is looked upon
as a probable outcome that the electrifica
tion of the beach road will be continued
through an extension connecting the two
lines.
If the comments of those who come
from the cities farther east are to be
taken as an indication a new playground
and health resort is in the making on this
40 miles of coast line. For which such
traffic facilities will be necessary.
Oregon Coast Excels.
There are to be found this season
at Clatsop Beach numerous persons who
have spent more than one season at
Atlantic Coast resorts. The Oregon Coast
is declared by them tyj excel any Atlantic
resort for those of the Middle West who
desire a complete change of scenery, con
tinued cool weather and attractions of
nature other than a stretch of beach and
the rolling surf..- - . .
On the Oregon Coast the . forests of
great trees extend down to the shore,
s-now-clad-mountains rest the . eye when
tired of the. sea; in the streams there is
trout fishing and in the hills game is
to be found.. Oppressive heat is unknown
while evey attraction, other than the
elaborate amusement devices of Coney
Island or Atlantic City, that is found on
the Atlantic is present on the Oregon
beaches.' ' '...
These missing amusements, too, are cer
tain to come witn the growth of Summer
beach population. They are already at
Seaside in a small way individually but
Miss Coad. -all of Dallas, are at the
Coad cottage,
J. A. Buchanan, of Vancouver, Wash.,
is in a cottage with his family.
Mrs. G. W. Carman and daughter, of
Evanston, 111.; George Wellar, of Salem,
and G. N. Woodley and Miss Helen
Woodley, of Evanston, III., have taken
a cottage for the season.
Dr. Harper and Mrs. Harper, of Cor
vallis, and Mrs. Harper's sister, of the
same place, are living in the Harper
cottage.
Mrs. L. S. Byrne and family, of Spo
kane, have opened their Summer home.
W. Brong, of Portland, has rented a
cottage for August.
J. W. Hobbs and family, of Eugene,
are occupying their Summer cottage.
Their daughter, Mrs. W. Lair Thomp
son, of Lakevlew, Is their guest. Mr.
Thompson has returned to Lakevlew.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Houston and fam
ily, of Portland, have opened their cot
tage. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Duyn and
Miss Kate Van Duyn, of Coburg, are in
their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and fam
ily, of The Dalles, and Miss Violet Mc
Donald, of Portland, are located in the
Smith cottage on Nye Creek.
In the Arcadia settlement are Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Bloomer, of Centralia,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Button of
Eugene, are in their new cottage.
John Withers and Miss May Withers,
of Portland, have opened their cottage.
W. E. Child, of Portland, Is here at
his cottage.
In Ol&pnville are Mrs.' E. Hofer and
family, and Miss Florence McKinney,
of Salem, in the Hofer cottage. Mr.
and Mrs. R. M. Hofer are their guests.
Mrs. A. B. Croasman, of Portland,
and daughter, Mrs. William Harder,
and Mr. Harder, of Seattle; Miss Crane,
Mrs. Croasman's sister, and Miss Alice
Dabney, of Portland, are in the Croas
man cottage. ...
Mrs. E. P. Mossman, of Portland, is
visiting the J. S. McNalrs, of Portland,
at their cottage.
Horace Steele and MUs Emma Bur
ton, both of Portland, have established
a walking record, covering the distance
between Toledo and Newport, 10 miles,
in two hours. .
Mrs. J. T. Walsh and baby, of. Albany,
ha,ve rented a cottage for the rest of
the season.
Mrs. W. H. Hogan and Miss Jennie
Hogan, of Portland, are registered at
the Grand.
Daniel McGlassham. of Corvallls, Is
spending his vacation at Newport, a
guest at the Porter cottage.
The Misses Dora and Allie World, of
Albany, are registered at the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wicks, of Salem,
have arrived for a visit.
Mrs. M. E. Taylor and daughter
Adele, of Portland, hare arrived to, re
main two weeks.
W. B. Haines and wife, of Forest
Grove, came from their home In their
automobile last week, covering the dis
tance of 140 miles in ten hours.
J. J. Brown, Miss Edith Brown and
Miss Luclle Wetzel, of Medford, and
William E. Parker and Miss Adelaide
Nelson are in camp on the cliffs over
looking Yaquina Bay.
Walter Stirling, of Portland, who
visits Newport three times each year,
has returned home from a two weeks'
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Baker and daugh
ter, of Portland, are occupying Whlle
away. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Serial) and daugh
ters, of Hubbard; Mrs. W. D. Roberts,
of Medford; Mrs. I. A. Merriman and
sons, of Central Point: Mrs. Jennie A.
Davis, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. W. J.
in a comparatively large way numerically.
. Just at present Seaside bears the rela
tion to Portland that Coney Island does
to New York although there Is no Inten
tion to compare the manufactured amuse
ments of the two places. But the hurdy
gurdy has found Seaside. The town's long
main street leading to the beach is lined
with devices to attract the money of
the week-ender, the children in the cot
tages and the grown-ups at play. There
are to be found glassblowers, skating
rinks, shooting galleries, moving-picture
shows, dancing pavilions, bowling alleys,
billiard rooms, side shows and Joy
wheels, while the blare of orchestrions
assaults the ear from a half dozen di
rections. Gearhart Park, a short distance to
the north, is quiet in comparison with
Seaside. There the occupants of the
big new hotel and the cottagers devote
themselves to the beach, to tennis, the
golf links, or the natatorlum.
But there Is quiet open air recreation
to be obtained at Seaside as well. The
long boardwalk supplies a diversion for
many and the lazy Necanicum River,
which parallels the beach, supplies
boating, canoeing and fishing.
The prospective extension of the rail
road along the beach will open to Sum
mer residents what is now a primitive
spot on the Pacific Coast. Cannon
Beach, eight miles south of Seaside, Is
praised by all who have visited it as the
beauty spot of the Oregon head. With
the opening spot of the rail lines to Tilla
mook, Bayocean will become a rival
too . with the . more northern beaches,
but if interest in the Oregon Coast con
tinues to increase in the laresent ratio,
there will be nothing lost by the older
established places but much to gain.
Hill and children, "of 'Eugene; Mrs. C .A.
Greenbees and children, of Nowata,
Okla.; D. B: Swartz - and family., of
Amity, and Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Ball, of
Amity, are camped on the Fell grounds.
Charles Prim and wife, of Jackson
ville, are visiting Newport.
C. H. Frayles and family, of Corvallis,
are here to remain all Summer.
Neal V. Murray and family, of Port
land, are in the Moore cottage on Nye
Creek.
Dr. Calvin S. White, State Health Offi
cer, was in Newport foi- the past week.
El D. Brlggs and family, of Ashland, ar
rived during the week to stay some time.
S. Thomas, more than 90 years of age,
arrived alone from Amity and says that
he has come to have a good time.
W. M. Killingsworth, of Portland, and
a party of friends motored to Newport
one day last week.
Mrs. A. J. Johnson and family, of Cor
vallis, have secured a cottage for the
season.
F. J. Downing and family, of Ashland,
arrived Tuesday noon and are in camp.
Rev. Father Springer, of Woodburn,
is here for two weeks.
Judge Carson, of Salem, has joined his
family at their Nye Creek cottage.
At The Damon Inn are registered: Mrs.
S. T. Hood, Miss Pearl Ellis and Miss
Kate Ehrke, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Ella
F. Vanlandingham, Miss , Henrietta W.
Ehrke, Miss Lois Dodds, Mr SL E.
Reeves, Miss Grace Reeves, Portland;
"Mrs. E. Dalzell, Miss Florence Allen and
Miss Rose Allen, Cary, 111.- Mrs. M. la
Nesbitt, Karl W. Mills, Arthur Shorn,
Eugene; Mrs. T. 9. West and daughter,
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Gile, Master
Robert Gile. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morse,
Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Frum and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prim and
on, Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs. N. F.
Kimball. Weiser, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.
B. G. AJfredson, Boise.
At the Midway Hotel are registered:
J. D. Jones and wife, A. B. Frost, Salem
John A. Wolfe and wife. Bladen, Neb.;
Miss Claire Manning and Miss May
Turner, Medford; S. J. Ambs and wife
Portland; J. B. Fairchild, Portland ;' Mr.
and Mrs. J. ,M. Bellinger, Medford- Ed
ward Dooley, Portland; William Olson.
Wallace. Idaho; Robert Sayer. Browns
ville: Joseph Rosslow and wife, Spokane;
X. Abramson, Portland; Mrs. D. Dona
hue and daughter, Scio; E. T. Phillips, C.
H. Cobb, Portland; J. A. Reynolds, Mrs!
A. Reynolds, Newberg; William A.
Maltble, wife and son, Topeka, Kan.;
Mrs. J. J. Woods and the Misses M. and
J. A. Woods, Newberg; Mrs. D. H. Simp
son, Alrlie; T. J. Allen, the Misses
Martha, Winifred and C. S. . Townsend,
Kings Valley; Byron Taylor. Oorvallis- F
Ackerman and wife, Shedd; P. N. Lath
rop, Portland; ,J. C. Way and wife.
Albany; H. Rabes, Corvallis; Ida- Hausen.
Corvallis; Helmer Swansen Wayne, Illi
nois. At the Seaview House are registered:
Mrs. A. Crocker, Portland; Frank
Anderson, Eugene: Mrs. A. Rasmus,
Albany; Mr. and Mrs. B. Knox, Albany;
Mr. and Mrs. Loomey and children, Cor
vallis; Mrs. Meldram and baby, Athena,
Or.
At the Irwin House are registered:
J. E. Maulding. c. J. Everson, Silver
ton; Miss J. Wright. Portland; Charles
C. Goodal and family, W. D. Goodal,
Salem; J. F. Thompson, Portland: Harry
Belknap. Corvallis; N. A. Radium,
Gresham; H. N. Boney. Albany; C. H.
Bowman. Aberdeen. Wash.; Russell
Smith. Miss Eprte Smith. Miss Frances
Smith. Salem; S. S. Palmer and wife,
Portland: C. Carter and wife, Eugene;
C. A. Warden, Portland; W. M. Jack
eon. Hillsboro; Walter Jackson. Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Locke, Salem;
E. Myrtle and Vera Mixter, Albany; Mrs.
H. J. Goff and son, Mrs. W. H. Hollis,
William Watts, Forest Grove; R. L.
Scaife, Salem.
At the Nye Brook Hotel are regis
tered: Mrs. Hancock and children,
Hillsboro: 3. L. Lorimer and family. In
dependence; T. F. Cornell. Hillsboro;
Mrs. Charles Cooper .and daughter.
Walla Walla: A. K. Irwin and familv.
Heppner; Miss Irvine. Portland; S. L.
Morehead and Mrs. F. W. Morehead,
Junction City; Mrs. A. D. Bishop, pen-
low.; J. flictLitricK, Portland;
Charles Holbrook. Dallas: Charles M.
Meredith, Portland; C. W. Catching. B.
Arlington. Portland; A. Borden, Cor
vallis; T. L. Blackledge. Corvallis; C. J.
Pugh and wife. Falls City: Mrs. W. B.
Davidson, Portland; Mrs. E. Van Note,
Boise, Idaho.-
At the Abbey House are reff-isterrl
J. B. Taylor, Corvallis; W. D. Murphy,
wire ana Daby, Portland; B. J. Hacker,
Albany; J. Meyers, wife and son, Port
land; J. A. Dunsworth. Oakland. Cal.:
J. C Donovan, Albany; Paul Monarch
and wife, Salem; George K. Haviland,
Portland; Mrs. L. A. Belshaw artel son,
Bozeman, Mont.; C. A. Larkin. Portland;
S. H. Hatcher and wife, Salem; F. H.
Collins, wife and son. W. A. Keyes, E. J.
Engdahl, Salem; J. O. Weston and wife,
Oregon City; A. H. Lea. Portland;
Charles M. Meredith, Portland; W. M.
Allingham, R. C. Churchill, Albany: E.
Brick. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan,
John McMillan. Jr., Mrs. E. Hubbell. W.
J. Boyd. Portland; John D. Olwell and
wife, Medford: Anna Parker, Miss
Washbume, Salem; Eva King, Cottage
Grove; Edward Lefferty,- San Francisco:
John Dimmitt. Coquille; Edmund
Parker, L. Benson, Albany; Mr. and Mrs.
John Marshall, J. H. Middleton, wife
and son, Portland; Mrs. J. M. Johnson,
H. D. Johnson, Boise; Mrs. J. N. Mc
Fadden and daughter, Mrs. Whitaker,
Corvallis; E. R. Gilstrap and wife, Eu
gene; Henry Nice, Lutgens; E. L. Allen,
Ashland; A. B. Moss, Payette.
MANY GO TO CANNON BEACH
Third Week of July Accompanied by
Rush to Elk Creek.
' ELK CREEK, Or., July 30. (Special.)
With the advent of the third week" of
July came a rush of people to this popu
lar resort. The Elk Creek Hotel has
been comfortably filled all week. The
regular cottagers are all here now, as
well as a large number of campers along
the ocean front Fishing, hunting, crab-ing-
and bathing, together with many
pleasant parties around the campfire in
the evenings, help to wile away the
time, which is all too short for tired folk
from the cities.
Among the arrivals at the Hotel Elk
Creek is the Rev. Dr. Rosenmueller with
12 choirboys in charge, from the Grace
Church of Astoria.
The following Portland people have
registered during the week at the Elk
Creek Hotel: Miss Celeste Moore F. L.
Stokes, Mr. and Mrs! a P. Northrup,
L. T. Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Olds,
Mrs. MT B. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Efflnger and
family, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Knapp, Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Heuseinan, Mr. and Mrs.
W. R, Johnson. Hazel Black, A. H. Court
ney, Florence Brazie, James Fenton,
Bessie Toeble, L. A. Chrlstensen, H. A.
Lund. A. J. Bowerman, Fred Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Chamberlain, Mrs. G. G.'
Gammando and son, Mrs. William Gads
by, Alice Gadsby, Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Gadsby, Katherine Hart, Olive Blazier,
Harry Van Zant, Tom Dobson, C. E.
Morrison.
Others from points outside of Portland
are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.
Clarke, of Hood River; J. A. Handy, of
Minnesota; Mrs. A. A. Handy, of Spo
kane; Misses Julia and Lucy Woottan, of
New Jersey; Dr. A. M. Kinney, Maude
Kinney, A. Brown, M. Davis. H. W.
Howard, all of Astoria; J. G. Dean, of
Hay ward, Cal.; Jennie Johnson, L. A.
Calf, Winifred Owen, of Long Beach,
Cal; Pearl Cairsten, of Seattle, Wash.
ASCENT OF MOUNT HOOD MADE
Thirteen Persons Attain Summit and
Enjoy Prosperous Trip.
ROWE, Or., July 30. (Special.) On
Monday last a party of 13 left Rhodo
dendron Tavern to make the ascent of
Mount Hood Tuesday. In company with
Messrs. Coalman and Miles as guides,
they reached the camp at timber line
after a tramp of four miles from Gov
ernment Camp, and Tuesday morning at
2;30 o'clock left for the summit De
spite the conditions for making the
ascent were unusually difficult and that
the unlucky number of 13 composed the
party, the ascent was i.tade without
accident, the entire number reaching
the top, where they met a party from
Cloud Cap Inn.
After a brief stay at the summit the
return was, made to Rhododendron
Tavern that same evening, tvhere the
party rested and talked about the
achievement. Those composing the
party were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beuke,
Misses Margaret and Helen Holden,
Ellena Archambean, Elinor Ewing, Miss
Adams, Mrs. N. D. Singleton and Messrs.
James Gill. George Stewart, John G.
Wilson, James Allen and Robert Hill,
besides the two guides.
The Misses Martin, of Po.tland, re
turned home on Wednesday, after a
pleasant two weeks at the tavern.
A. W. Lambert and family made
their usual week-end visit to Rhodo
dendron, returning Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Beakey and family and Miss
Hazel Jewel are camping near the old
Government ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beuke are occu
pying their cottage near the Zlg Zag
bridge. Mr. Brady is a house guest
Mrs. Blaine R. Smith and family have
arrived to spend some weeks at the
tavern.
M. C. Dickinson, Tom Word and
Byron P. Reynolds, accompanied by
their wives, are spending the week at
Rhododendron, and the gentlemen are
enjoying fine fishing near. All stories
told by them are copyrighted.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Matson, accom
panied by Miss Barbara Croker and Dr.
Joseph Bllderback, spent Monday and
Tuesday . at the tavern. The doctors
were resting up from their climb of
Mount Hood.
The guests at Rhododendron Tavern
thoroughly enjoyed the beautiful walks
and the fine fishing near. Last week
a merry party climbed the Zig Zag
Mountain, which is the highest peak
next to Mount Hood. They enjoyed
a splendid view of the surrounding
country, Including five snow-capped
peaks.
The following were visitors at the
tavern during the past week: Edward
Root Mrs. Edward Thompson, B. H.
Bowman and wife, H. Morrison and
wife, William Van Schuyver, Miss Alice
Andrews, W. J. Kelly and wife, A. W.
Lambert and wife, F. G. Plummer and
son. B. S. West and wife, I. A. Hejsner
and wife. Richard Martin, Mr. ani Mrs.
Don P. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kad
derly, Abe Tichner and wife, Joe H.
Lambert Clementine Lambert, lone
Lambert, George A. Ross, H. W. Ross.
H. Leuthwaite and wife, D. H. Beverly,
A. P. Dobson, Estes Snedecar, Jay
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Dickin
son, H- B. Hall. L. Therkelsen, Jr.. J. M.
Van Duzen, H. B. Van Duzen. T. M.
Word and wife, B. P. Reynolds and
Alice Cleone, E. D. Geiser, Mary E.
Tichner, Mrs. John Annand. G. L Camp
bell and wife, Marjorie Campbell. Gene
vieve Nye. Norwood Nye, T. D. Gibson,
Maurene Campbell. Shirley J. Fiske;
Frank B. Gibson, La Dessa Gibson. Lou
ise Gibson. A. Newlander and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Van R. Velder. Mr.
and Mrs. A. N. Terrill. Harry Jaeckel.
Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wentler. Miss
Lolita Blaisdell, E. J. Jaeger. Charles
McGonigle and wife.- George Beach,
Eldell Williams, J. M. Corser. J R.
Cardwell, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mackey.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holman. Mrs. R.
L. Rush. Mrs. R.- E. Sewall, R. E. Se-
The quickest and
to the Pacific Ocean
cific Railway & Navigation Company's
line to the Coast, to be completed and in
operation the first of October, this year.
The very first stop on the shore of the
Pacific, after leaving Portland, is MAN
HATTAN. Rails have been laid across
MANHATTAN and construction trains
from Tillamook to MANHATTAN are
now running. MANHATTAN has
the finest sand shore, the prettiest fresh
water lake and the most magnificent nat
ural forest of any coast resort on the Pa
cific. And, remember this: it is cheaper
to buy a lot and build a Summer cottage
at MANHATTAN than it will ever be
to pay board at a coast hotel. You will
save money by it, to say nothing of the
splendid investment that such a buy in
cludes. If you buy now you have the ad
vantage of low prices and terms anybody
can meet. A small payment down and $5 a
month: What could be easier? Let us sug
gest that you send this coupon for detailed
information about MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN REALTY CO.,
228 Stark Street, Portland.
Please mail me your MANHATTAN litera
ture, with prices of lots and terms upon sanie,
"with no obligation on my part to buy.
Name
Address .
Oregonian
MANHATTAN REALTY COMPANY
228 Stark Street, Portland.
Main 392 " Phones A 2392
wall, Jeanette and Edward Sewall; Dr.
and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Greenbaum, Alex Gevurtz, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Tibbetts, Ella Cole, Frank
McMahan, Hollis E. Alger and wife,
Miss Nell Donley. E. B. Alger, Mrs. Idell
Hoyt, Thomas Larkin Williams, F; L.
Litherland, wife and daughter. Miss
Nell Coe, H. K. Henisker, Edward C.
Sammons, Charles H. Wlthams, Dr. and
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Louis H. Stone, W. B.
Preston and family, Frank H. Deys,
D. S. Du Bois, W. R. Heynerman, H. D.
Stickney, Mr. and Mrs. Pageler, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Mr. S. S. Lamont
and wife, Elmer J. Clark, Mr. B. R.
Smith, Mrs. B. R. Smith and family.
Registered at Cloud Cap Inn.
CLOUD CAP INN, Or., July 30. (Spe
cial.) The following guests registered
at Cloud Cap Inn this week: Mrs. S. R.
Greenleaf, Miss Evelyn Wilson, Mrs.
Helen Ladd Corbett, Miss Claire Wil
cox, Miss Lesley Smith, J. Wesley Ladd,
S. E. Simmons, Horace Mecklem, R. E.
Lawrence. Miss Emma E. Grettinger,
B. L. Wolff, Portland: Mr. and Mrs W.
A. Johnson, C. A. Johnston, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Crosby, Miss Eulalie John
ston, Roderick. Macleay Crosby, The
Dalles; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bailey,
Pittsfield, Mass.; Miss Millicent A.
Swain, Cleveland. O. : Miss Greta Allen,
SUMMER
ay ocean
ent City
SEASON 1910
Bayocean tent city is a canvas
covered hotel, American plan.
Kates $?.50 and $3 per day, $15
and $17.50 per week. Electric
lighted, netted, purest water;
sewer system, gr-vel walks.
Further information will be
mailed you on request.
T. B. Potter Realty Co.
514 Corbett Building,
Portland. Or.
- Kansas City, 208 R. A, Long Bdg.
San Francisco, 802 Monadnock
Building.
North Beach Inn
NEWTON'S STATION.
Mrs. N. M. Dewey. Manager.
AH Crains Stop at Grounds of Hotel.
Directly Facing the Ocean. Large.
Shady Grounds. Superior Accommoda
tions. Postoffice and Telegraph Ad
dress. LONG BEACH, WASH.
"Spend your vacation at
ELK GREEK 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. D. Torrey, proprietor.
HOTEL SALTAIR. NORTH BEACH, WASH.
P. O. Bea View.
A delightful place to spend your vacation :
train stopa at Hotel ; everything- that makes
ltf enjoyable at the beach, surf bathing-,
fishing, rocks, drives; sea food a specialty.
Rates SI. 30 up. .
Mrs. . Porter, Proprietress.
And up, buys a first-class
Summer homesite, nearer to
Portland than any other
beach resort in Oregon, at
MANHATTAN
cheapest way to
get
will be by the
ra-
Boston; Miss Adele Blackwell, Whlta
Salmon; E A. Norton, Hood River; Rea
E. Babson, Mount Hood; F. S. Francis,
Metzger, Or.; Miss L. Adele Goff, Hood
River; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tappan, New
York; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, Hood
River; Morton Atwater, - New York;
Charisr G. Loring, Boston.?
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Kenesson, Remlig,
Tex.; A. B.- Ordway, Spokane; H. L.
Scott, Chicago; Miss Mary Farnham, For
est Grove; Miss Nolan. Corvallls: Miss
Mirian Murray, Miss Eleanor Murray,
Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Miss Ivy S. McClelland,
Hermiston; Mrs. Nellie Woodworth, St.
Albans, Vt.; Miss Viola Churchill. Bos
ton; Leslie Butter, Mrs. E. L. Knlskern
and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Butler
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Vaughn,
Mrs. May A. Gilbert, C. F. Gilbert, Hood
River; Miss Hazel Carlson, Max Roth
kugel, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dover, Eliza
beth Dover. Mrs. G. A. Swink, C. Edward
Murray, Taylor Goodrich. A. D. Warren,
Miss Jessie G. Yates, Mrs. T. J. Arm
strong, Miss Abble Springer, Mrs. Fred
Green and two daughters, Mrs. Philip
Buehner, Miss Lillian Buehner, Harold
Strong, Miss Josephine Lawrence, Port
land. "This is a pretty good poem. You must
have had some strong inspiration" "I
had; the editor promised me (10." Louis
ville Courier-Journal. '
RESORTS.
HOTEL
.Offers special
Ind ucementa
to the Sum .
At Columbia Beach 8neeerklr.ea if u
located on an elevation overlook
ing the ocean. Boating, bathing,
canoeing, clam digging, hunting
and fishing. Cuisine the finest.
Rates on application.
TENTS
Fully equlp'd
with bedding
and complete
cookins: o u t
fits may be had at $5.00 per week.
Located on the banks of Neacoxie
Creek, in the Nob Hill section,
close to Idiewild Park. For par
ticulars inquire
Columbia Trust Company
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING.
SEASON OPENED JU1T 1. FOR RES
KRVATIONS SEK DORSET B. SMITH.
68 SIH ST. rUO' MARSHALI, 1079.
Seta Croft
SEA VIEW. WASHINGTON.
Mrs. W. E. IIuteMno-a Manager.
A seashore bouse, ideal, quaint and com
fortable, with th ocean right in front; a
bis: fireplace, always biasing and the beat of
home-cooked meal. Children love the place
and grown-ups And the step from the dress- .
lcfif-rooms to the surf most comfortable.
The Hackney Cottage
Is now open. Have enlarged their
dining-room capacity and electrified
their house. Beautiful surroundings
aud most pleasant spot on -..e beach.
Unsurpassed surf bathing, home com
forts, excellent table board. Special
rates by the week. Reservations by
mail or wire. Address. Sea View. Wash.
Father "Whafa the matter, Freddie;
what do you want?" Son "Why don't
you give the penny to the little- boy'a
father? Ha migtit lose It"
v..
V.