The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1912, SECTION THREE, Page 4, Image 34

THE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND. JULY 31, 1912.
CHAUTAUQUA AT GEARHART OFFERS ATTRACTIONS AT SEA
Second Annual Conference in Line of Musical and Oratorical Entertainment Gives Joy to Visitors, Who Fill Hotels at Beaches and Live in Tents to Be Near Rendezvous.
EARHABT-BT-THE-SEA. July TO.
B (Special.) Superior musical and
oratorical entertainment has been
offered visitors here In the last few
lays by the second annual Chautauqua,
which opened successfully last Sunday,
and which will continue until next
Tuesday.
Thousands of people have been
present at the various events offered
by the Chautauqua management Many
are living in tents and cottages. The
hotels are filled and hundreds come to
Gearhart every day from Seaside and
other nearby resorts to snare the en
ioyment.
What promises to be among th
most interesting: and undoubtedly th
most instructive feature of the series
will be the lectures Monday atternoon
and evening by Dr. Calvin S. White
and Dr. E. A. Pierce, officials of the
State Board of Health. They will speak
on popular subjects relating to the
health of the community.
Tuesday, the closing day of the
Chautauqua, will be farmers' day.
farmers' institute will be held after
noon and evening.
Some of the entertainers who up-
ncared in the last week were F. P. Sad
ler. Judge of the municipal court of
Chicago: the Chicago Operatic Com
pany. Fred Brooks, the poet-humorist
Arthur E. Grlngle. editor of the Lyceum
World; the Cambridge players, and
"Brant" the educated ioz. Every num
ber has been much enjoyed.
People have assembled under the in
vlting treea of the great open-air audi'
. torium and have listened to the en
tertainment in coolness and In com
fort without the unwelcome formality
of the conventional matinee or even
inr functions.
One of the most enjoyable features
of the week was the celebration by the
Clatsop County Pioneers, who gathered
here in large numbers last Thursday.
A reception committee of Portland
women helped to make their stay en
Joyable. Mrs. George B. Cellars wes
chairman. Other members Included
Mrs. Walter Honeyman. Mrs. Caswell.
Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Watt Ross and Mrs.
Mary Kinney. Songs that were popu
lar a quarter of a century ago were
tunc and old-time stories were toiu.
Webber's Juvenile band of Portland
has been In attendance all week and
has proved a popular attraction.
A number of Eastern persons who
attended the Elks' convention in Port
land last week passed a few days this
week at Gearhart. Among them are
Mr. and Mrs. T. JL Lankan, or les
Moines. This was their first trip to
the Pacific Coast. They were so favor
ably impressed that they are planning
to come here every year.
J. E. McCoy and wife, of Los Angc
- los. who wepe with the Elks of their
city at the convention, came to Gear
hart for a few days before Journey
ing to Alaska.
J. B. Yeon, of Portland, came down
after the convention to pass the week
end with his little daughter, who is
rapidly recovering her health since
coming to Gearhart.
H. B. Van Duzen passed a few days
with Mrs. Van Duzen. who is living
at the Gearhart hotel for the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wllsey and chil
dren arrived a few days ago and reg
istered at the Gearhart .hotel. They
are planning to build a cottage here.
F. M. Warren. Jr.. was among the
party of Portland men who came on
Saturday. He passed the following
few days with Mrs. Warren and their
daughter.
Dt George A. Marshall came down
last Sunday to Join Mrs. Marshall at
the Gearhart. They opened their cot
tage a few days ago.
Lieutenant S. W. Sperry and Lieuten
ant F. D. Applln rode over from Fort
Stevens last Sunday on horseback and
took dinner at the hotel. They Jour-,
neved back by moonlight.
Preparations now are -being made
for the annual Clatsop County fair,
which will be held at Gearhart Park
at the close of the beach season, Sep
tember 13, 14 and 15. Inducements
will be offered Portland people to come
here and participate In the entertain
ment that is being arranged. It Is pro
posed to make the occasion a gala
event, aocially as well as Industrially.
Ground has been cleared for the con
struction of new buildings In which
to house the exhibits. Dr. James
Withycombc. of the Oregon Agricul
tural College, and other prominent ag
riculturists of the state nave promiseu
to he nresent
The glorious weather at Gearhart-by-the-Sea
has been enjoyed by many vis
itors from near and far. A number of
Elks, with their wives and families,
were ' also conspicuous among the
quests.
W. Clayton Miller, after his training
on the Gearhart links, is becoming an
expert golfer, and Mrs. Miller is also
wielding the golf stick.
An enjoyable feature of the week Is
the Impromptu dance given every Sat
urday evening, in which guests of the
hotel and cottagers alike participate.
Every evening private card parties
occupy the caxdroom and the spacious
lobby.
Mrs. W. W. Kerns and children have
been hostesses at several delightful
beach parties and picnic excursions
to various points.
The Oregon State Pharmaceutical As
sociation convened at Gearhart. July
16 and 19. On Tuesday afternoon, after
their arrival, an exciting baseball game
was held on the diamond belonging to
the hotel, where the salt sea breezes
add exhilaration to the fascinating
game. Tuesday evening a reception
and ball were tendered to the visitors
by the traveling men. In the after
noons during the session. Interesting
sports, in which women and gentle
men alike participated, were arranged
for on Gearhart's beautiful beach. On
Friday an interesting trip, to Fort
Stevens was planned, and by special ar
rangement by the hotel management.
Major Bagnold took the party on the
Government Jetty.
The Misses Ethel and Bessie Hickey.
of Washington, 1. C, are the guests
of Mrs. A. A. Wright in her pretty
Summer home on the Necanlcum River.
The family of M. Rosenthal will pass
the next month at Gearhart In their
cottage.
H. W. Stone entertained his Sunday
school class of youngsters at a bon
fire party one night during the week.
H. S. Rudd and family are among the
new arrivals at Gearhart.
The family of Sam Rosenblatt are
occupying their beach home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bronthers and
family have returned to Gearhart to
pass the Summer, after visiting Port
land during the Elks' convention.
At the Gearhart Hotel for the week
ending Monday. July IS, the following
were registered:
From Portland James Hlslop, Mrs.
K. C. Shevlin. Edwin L. Shevlin. J. B.
Yeon. Mrs. V. S. Dodge, J. W Hargrave,
F. A. Wells. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Webber. Hazel Van Avery, Francisco
Bliss, Ethel Paseall. Gay Kelly. Mildred
Van Avery, Zalil Colson. Bonlta Henry,
F.uby roffenberger. Elsworth Rlcketts.
Russell Keller, Renald Gustaffson, C.
B. Paddock. Mrs. S. O. Smith, E. N.
Wheeler. H. B. Van Duzen, W. W. Kerns,
Jr., E. Bobbins, E. J. Bragg. Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Wilsey. Master Wllsey, Miss Wll
sey. Conrad Krebs. Mrs. Le Bar. L. J.
Barker. Russell Smith, George A. Mar
shall. Kenneth Robertson. Frederick A.
Klehle. J. H. Til man. Dr. and Mrs
Marshall. x
From Astoria Mr. and Mrs. F. L.
Warren. Miss Marian Smith. F. N.
Whitman, John Adams, J. Jeffries. Mr.
and Mrs. G. R. McLeod and daughter,
Sam Little, C H. Callender, Oscar
Rentsch, G. B. Johnson, Frank Word-j
frient, J. T. Ross,
Delllnger.
From Spokane :Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
McBrown. John Powers. E. C. Truko
Itz. S. Clark Potchln. Gale Smith and
family, Mrs. Fred B. Grlnnell, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Wolfe, Margaret B. Thomas,
Loda L. Blllvllle.
From Fresno. CaL E. E. Munhelm,
Mrs. E. E. Munhelm, child and maid, L.
W. Klein, Mrs. D. Falk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton, Vancouver,
Wash.: H. A. GeJIwey, Butte. Mont.:
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Newman, St.
Paul: Pearl M. Eaton, Libby, Mont.
.ieutenant S. W. Sperry. Fort Stevens:
E. B. Brlttaln and wife, Seattle; Mrs.
F. Carpenter. Colorado Springs;
Leonard Carpenter. Medford; Roy E
Bartholomew. La Grande: H. R. Pattl-
son. La Grande; Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Sounders. Chlcaaro: Mrs. J. S. Bishop,
Forest Grove: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. San-
gan, Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Wlllson, Bozeman, Mont.;
Mr. and Mrs. L. Accola and daughter,
Bozeman. Mont.: Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
McCoy, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. K.
G. Hutchins. Chicago: F. P. Sadler,
Chicago; Lieutenant F. D. Applln, Fort
Stevens.
HCXDREBS FLOCK TO BEACH
Crowd Seeks Seashore When Elks
Convention Concludes.
SEASIDE. Or., July 20. (Special.)
As predicted, the beach filled with
people as soon as the Elks' convention
was over. The excellent weather, af
fording plenty of opportunity for the
coat of tan that so many seek and the
thorough enjoyment of outdoor sports,
brings many a family to Seaside.
Hereafter a band will render music
Sunday afternoons in the park Just off
Bridge street. A pavilion has been
erected for the musicians and seats for
the audience.
A merry-go-round has made its ap
pearance.
When the week-end crowd arrived
Saturday and Sunday James J. Taylor,
sand sculptor, entertained visitors for
hours on the two days moulding por
traits of McClellan, Grant. Lincoln,
Longfellow, Taft, Roosevelt. Gladstone,
Tolstoi, Bismarck, John Jacob Astor,
"The Commoner." Diana and Mark
Twain. His masterpiece and one with
which he captured first prize in sand
sculpturing at Atlantic City five years
ago, was "Cast Up by the Sea." The
figure was that of a woman with a
child on her breast washed up by the
sea. The moulded brow was perfect
and the child's mouth was a veritable
cupld's bow. What made it most real
lstlo was the half reclining posture
that the- figure was shaped In. The' face
of the yellow kid was made on the
flat sand and Into his open mouth those
who appreciated art cast their spare
Lcolns. Mr. Taylor was very modest
when showered with compliments. He
Is as brown as could he; working on
the seashore for months and months
has made him so. The sculptor orlg
inally came from New Jersey, but for
the past few years he has been travel
ing from' one beach to another, so that
he calls It home wherever he happens
to be. Working his way from day to
day, he Is en route around the world.
Mr. Taylor has an assistant with him,
William Pierce, a Southerner.
Mrs. E. C. Goddard and her little
daughter Elizabeth have as their guests
at their cottage little Miss Virginia
Irwin and Master Edward Irwin.
The Necanlcum Inn had the follow
ing for the week ending July 16: Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Thompson and child, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bittle Wells and chil
dren, of Portland; Mrs. M. Rosenthal
and Miss E. Rosenthal. Edgar and Helen
Ruin, of St. Helens. Or.
Mrs. M. F. Henderson and daughters
have opened the Henderson cottage for
the next six weeks.
Governor Oswald West passed
through Seaside Thursday on his 400-
mile ride horseback, to Boise. Idaho,
where he Is attending the convention
of Western Governors.
Q. E. Perringer. of Pendleton, who
became a very conspicuous figure In
Portland the past week, as he was the
leader of the Pendleton cowboys, and
the man who rode into the elevator in
the Imperial, into several bars and per
formed as many more hair-raising acts,
accompanied by Mrs. Perringer and
their daughter, have been passing the
week at the Hotel Moore.
The Yata Cottage is occupied this Sum
mer by F. H. Brandes and family.
The family of C- L. Quinn is enjoying
the seashore.
Mrs. Lester Stokes of Tenlno. Wash,
and baby daughter, are vlsitins Dan J.
Moore, Mrs. Stokes father.
A. C Chumasero and family, of Htlls
boro, are guests at the seashore.
The Sea Gull cottage Is occupied this
month by A. F. Flegel and family.
Mrs. A. J. Gratton has come to Sea
side to pass the Summer.
Mrs. F. A- Spencer has taken the But-
M, and Mrs. J. S. I 7' LMl ' XTi !0 ' H
ffe 'ni fuj X S' , " I
II.- i s
3
itt.aa.ir:.t- -Vf-,-tSJr- .-2t-.:S
terfield No. E cottage for the Summer.
The Oliver cottage has been leased by
Mrs. Tostevin, of Portland.
One of the new cottages on the Up
per Necanlcum is that of , Harry J.
White, which he expects to open this
week.
Mrs. F. B. Summervllle with her
guests, Mrs. D. J. McNamara, of Ed
monton. Alberta, Canada, and Mrs. K.
A. Douglas, has taken the cottage "The
Knoll" for a few weeks until her home
is finished. "
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Ferguson and their
two sons, Vance and Russell, who are
occupying their Summer home at Sea
side, have as their guests Miss Martha
Whiting and John Bryce.
The "Parrott" cottage is housing Mrs.
J. F. Keown and her- two children,
Kathertne and Wallace. Miss Grace
Alexander and Miss Margaret Potter,
of Bozeman. Mont, are their guests.
Tom Dobson has come to Seaside to
pass the' next few weeks.
"Canoe Lodge" on the banks of the
Necanicum has as its occupants Mr.
and Mrs. A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles.
"The Pergola," cottage is taken by
Mrs. J. Bumhame and her daughter
Ruth. Their guest Is Mrs. C. G. Dwight.
At the Moore Hotel for the week
ending July 15, the following people
registered: From Portland: J. P. An
derson. Dr. and Mrs. Royal K. "Warren,
Miss Florence Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Wilson, Mrs. L. M. McDonald, Miss
Helen Sprague. Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Prudhomme, J. O. Aicken, Mr. and Mrs.
ft-:
1
" I
iC-tW -III
' III
J& &sf?4&X:
Shad O. Krantz, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Gebelty, Dr. Lloyd, Dr. Alys Griff, Mrs.
L. Griff, William H., O'Neill, R. B. Mc
pherson. F. H. Kizer, B, H. Crozier,
Clark Grant. Harlow Moore, Miss V.
Clawson, Miss S. Masters, C. C. Alex
ander, Charles Kronan, J. R. Thlehoff,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moffett, George
Wilson, M. Young, Oliver M. Swearing
ton, J. G. Currey. From Spokane: Mr.
and Mrs. J. N". Freetag and three chil
dren. G. I. Hillcock, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
J. Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wolf, J. Wal
lace, M- Edwards. From Seattle, E. H.
Evans. Charles Roth, M. D. Halre, P. M.
Solomon. W. W. Hickey, Emma Small.
From Astoria: Sam Little. L. L. Tracey,
B. Van Dusen. Mrs: Elk Ve Force, A. S.
Allen, D. F. Smith and two sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Q. Oliver Riggs. of Kallspell;
Mary Foulks, Anaconda; Ray Bartholo
mew; Harry R. Pattlcon, Le Grande;
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jentes, Canal Dover,
O.; George L. Rochat, Mexico; Harry
Bennett, South borough, Mass.; Mr. and
Mrs. .W. L. McKenzie and daughter
Bess. Halre, Mont; Charles Dailey,
Aspen. Colo.; F. D. Childrers, J. W. Wil
ton, La Grande, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Selway.
all of Dillon, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Mareley, Bozeman, Mont.; R. W. Gamin,
Chicago; J. D. Sma'.Iey, Hammond, Ind.;
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Malloy, Joplln, Mo.;
L. M. Ware. San Francisco; Miss Emily
Dorsev. Dallas. Tex.: J. A. Fenton and
daughter. Miss Esther, Boise, Idaho;
Oswald West. Salem; R. C F. Astbury,
Medford; Dudley G. Allen, . Aberde
een
jV
Wash.; M. O. Crosson, New Lexington,
0.; Mr. and Mrs. William C. Crane, Mid-
dletown, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Muntha, Baker, Or.; H. Muegge, Baker,
Or.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bludworth. Texas
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ripley, Colfax,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Perringer
and daughter Minnie, Pendleton; Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Root, Boring, Mont.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chittick, Des Moines,
la.; Mrs. M. A. Barber, North Yakima,
Wash.; George Wlnterhatter, Butte,
Mont.: B. Tullinghurst. Mrs. -M. Dewey
and M!si Baxter. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Eberhart, Clarence, Mo.; Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Woodruff, Storm Lake, la.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P.. Kellogg, Denver,
Colo.: W. P. Boston, Jonesboro; Misses
Gladys -and Lottie Chambard, Boise,
Idaho; Misses Birdie Holsteln, Else B.
Hernia, Adele Albert, Mae Hassman,
all of Milwaukee. Wis.; Miss Marie
Browning, Salt Lake City. Utah; Misses
Bess Hill and Myrtle Yount, Lewlston,
Idaho; Mrs. A. A. Davis, Medford, Or.;
Mary J. McMahon and Anna O'Brien,
Butte, Mon,t.; Marion Emmett, Salt Lake
City, Utah; Dr. L. P. Murphy. Mrs. H.
Friend, N. R. Sylvester, W. P. Brown,
M. M. Staurr. all of Pasco, Wash.; Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Kennedy, Misses Sadie
and Ella Farley. Rose BcnotterkorD. au
of Missoula, Mont.; Mrs. J. E. Davis,
Twin Falls, Idaho; Miss Mollle Metcaii,
PhilliDsborg. Mont.: Miss i.lva Wilson,
Bozeman, Mont; Mr. and Mrs. Ed F.
Murahy. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Riley, Butte,
Mont; W. W. Jameson, E. F. Montgom
ery, Anaconda; Mr. and Mrs.- Henry
Jacobs. Harmon Wilson, Bozeman,
Mont.: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis. Liv
lngston, Mont; Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Shane, Helena. Mont; Mr., and Mrs. J.
W. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Fuoss and Miss
Fuoss, Brookfield, Mo.; Miss Laura H.
Haswold. Denver. Colo.; T. L. Moiaing,
Kallspell, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs.-William
Sannder and son. Chicago.
Mrs. Scott Swetland has arrived at
th hpach to nass the summer.
Mrs. V. S. Ison has established her
self in the Hermitage cottaga at Sea
side for the Summer.
n. o. Rlnehart has brought nis zam-
ily to the beach for the Summer and
thv will occuDy tne aiuiaey cuiiagc,
Mrs. C. F. VanNeth is one of the in
habitants of a tent in the tent city
nn-nnl bv Mrs. Nelson at Seaside.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Giles have
opened their cottage, the "Cornish," for
the remainder of the season. Their
daughters, Bcrnlce, Gladys and Lulu,
pre with them.
J. F. Griswold, whose Summer home
Is iocated on Pine avenue, has come
for the Summer.
The family of C. N. Rhoades are Sea-
slders.
w Coovert and family are pleas
antly located In their home on Stanley
avenue. '
Mr. and Mrs. David H. Nelson, of
Pendleton, and their children Eva,
Marie, Helen, Harry and Carl have
opened their cottage at the beach. t
The "Glenadys" cottage is occupied
this season by Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Flegel
and children;' also their guests. Miss
Chambers and Miss Madeline Pryor.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dyer, Sf Spokane,
and their guest. Miss Ruth Baker, have
the cottage "Lota." .',"'"
The register at tne seasiae noiei ior
the, week ending July 14 was as fol
lows: Mrs. G. L. Hall,- Mr. and Mrs.
Manary, of Portland; R. E. Bartholo
mew, H.- R. Patterson, of La Grande;
Mr. and Mrs. Beletleuer. 01 K.anspeu;
L. Hughes, of Denver; Mr. ana rs: j.
Wilson, of Boise, Ida.; G. p. Mottlnger,
Miss Ida Mottlnger, Ethel Rosswear,
Mottlngr, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sauvam are tne
occupants of their Seaside home.
Mr. and ' Mrs. KODerx warracK are
among the late ones to Journey to Sea
side. -
Mrs. D. Forde has come to tne oeacn.
The "Wayland" is taken by H. Mor
gan and family for the next month.
Mr. ana Airs. ft. r ibkiodtoi are
late arrivals at Seaside. -
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Root liars taken
the "Shelter Nook" in Hermosa Park
for the next six weeks. i
W. A. Goodman, of Victoria, B. C,
has leased the Kennell cottage on the
board walk, where he and his family
will pass the Summer.
Dr. and Mrs. Finch, of Seaside, Jour
neyed to Portland and return in their
auto the past week.
Alex Gilbert, Jr., has returned after
passing a week In Portland.
The register at Locksley Hall for the
week ending July 15 Is as louows:
From Portland, Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
McCartney, Lucille Bingham, Bonney
Henderson, Mrs. M. B. Henderson. C. V.
Moody, William and Lucy Ost, Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Adams. E. W. Moriarty, Miss
C. M. Moriarlty and their mother, Mrs.
E.. D. Moriarlty, Carl Schultz, Frank
C. Graff. Mrs. G. A. Sheddrick, Helen
Marks. James Gllmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Carroll; F. E. Culbertson of Clatskanle;
Vera Stockdale and Marguerite Kyga
of Walla Walla; Ed Lafave, Pendleton
Mrs. C. C. Fleet Vancouver, Wash.
F. E. Burkholder, Miles City, Mont:
Ben N. Weavtr, Belllngham, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. W. C Smith, Spokane;
F. D. Llndsley, Oregon City; George B.
Miller, Fort Stevens; , Enlor Logan,
Texas; E. Haynes and nephew, Kelso,
Wash.; Charles Roth, Seattle: Elb. von
Glahn, N. Y.;Leo Winterhalter, Butte,
Mont
Mrs. Philip Grossmayer, son Jack and
babv daughter Phlllls ana a maia, are
occupying the Mayo cottage No. 2 for
the remainder or tne season. jars.
.Grossmayer has with her a sister-in-law.
Miss Tneressa Grossmayer, of
Tdville. Colo.
Mrs. E. H. White has opened her
Needlecraft shop on Bridge street
The VEichenlaub," the property of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elchenlaub, has
been opened for the Summer. Miss
Dorothy and Master Bob are with their
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Levin, Mr. J. Levin
and Miss Iness Lee are occupying the
Levin cottage for the next month.
Mrs. A. M. Sauter. with her daugh
ters Helen and Dorothy and son Elmer,
have the "Woodlawn" house for the
Summer. Miss Bessie Hubbard Is a
guest '
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones and her
daughter Annie, of Walla Walla, are
making their home In the "Wallatpu"
cottage this season.
From Gresham comes Mr. and Mrs.
John Connelly and Mr. and Mrs. Emll
G. Karhall. They are at "Casa Blan
co." Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stewart are among
the beach population this week.
-Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Herron and their
two children, Agnes and Howard, are
occupying the Camp cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coughlln, of Spo
kane, with their children, the Misses
Helen, Trances and Margaret, and sons
Joseph and Paul, are tenants In "The
Bouse that Jack Built"
A house party In tne La ranee
cottage is composed of Miss Belle
Ijirkward. Miss Lottie uavenport, miss
Mayme Gallagher and Miss Lorretta
Redmond. They are cnaperonea Dy
Mrs. J. C. Lockwood.
Mrs. E. C. Guntner ana cniiaren Jer
ome and Chester, are living In the
'Glen Spey." Miss Schwab is a guest
The "Cartref," a cottage on the
south part of the board walk. Is occu
pied by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reed and
their guest Miss Ilene Thompson.
At the Colonial Hotel lor tne wees
ending July 15 the following regis-
tred: From Portland. -A. E. 'inompson.
Dr.' and Mrs. W. D. Carlisle, Mr. and
Mrs. Wright C. S. Hampton, Mrs. A.
L. Hampton, Mrs. Harry Doane, John
Stone, Mrs, G. C. Newberry, Miss Min
nie Newberry. E. B. Newberry, Elfreida
R. Hamlg, Mrs. E. Mamig; from 6t.
Louis. Mrs. Charles Meyer. Mrs. R. G.
Hamig and Master Louis Hamig; Mrs.
J. D. Cartron and Miss Barton, of Lake
City, Minn.; Mrs. Oliver, Onamia, Minn.;
Mrs. N. W. Torrey and Miss Torrey, of
White Salmon; E. J. Callery, Oakland;
C. Reed, Camas, Wash.
Mrs. C. E. Smith, with her guests,
Mrs. J. H.- Bson and Miss L. J. Sharp,
are living in the bungalow belonging!
to Mrs. Smith. The Schnabel children
and Katherine and Charles Holbrook
are with them.
Mrs. C. Herman, of Astoria, with Mrs
K. Winterhalter and Mrs. J. S. Utzlnget
are staying at the "Margaret"
Mrs. G. B. Rate, with her mothei
and sister, are at the "Ardmore" cot
tage. F. F. Haradon, of Portland, is tn
guest of Dr. and Mrs. V. S. Ison and
their children, who have the "Hermit
age" cottage. The Isons are of Baker
cm.
"The Den" a pretty little Summer
home at Seaside is occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. H. Daniels. Their guests are
Miss J. Stevens and Mr. I. Stevens, of
Dunnvllle. Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Coovert and chil
dren. Nellie and Charles, are In their
Summer home for the season.
Mrs. E. O. Gardner, of Portland, has
come to Seaside for a Summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher have
taken possession of their cqttage for
the Summer. . t
Mr. and Mrs. Victor R. Finch, of
Portland, are visiting relatives in Her
mosa Park for the Summer.
Mrs. David C. Lewis has been the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Honeyman for
the past week.
Among those who returned to Port
land for the Elks' convention were:
Mrs. F. G. McDonald and son. Grant
Mrs. I. A. Peters and children. Miss Ha
zel and Master Corbln.
Miss Ada Wallace, of Portland, is ths
guest of Miss Hazel Peters, her cousin,
in the Gladlola, for a few weeks.
XEAH-KAH-XIE AWAITS HOTEL
Large Colony of Visitors Expected
Soon to Give Welcome.
NEAH-KAH-NIE. Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) With the prospect of the hotel
opening only two weeks away, visitors
are beginning to come in and it is ex
pected there will be a large colony ot
visitors by August 1. Most of the
cottages are now occupied and work
already nearlng completion of several
others assures a large gathering of
guests by the middle ot Summer.
The Rev. W. M. Breck. of Portland,
whose cottage was completed late last
Summer, has been occupying his place
with his family. The party came here
the last of June and made their home
a round of gaiety during the early part
of July. Bishop Scadding was a guest
for several days over the Fourth. The
Breck cottage will be occupied by Dr.
Nunn, of Portland, about the last of
August.
The cottage of Professor Edwin
Tausch, also completed late last Sum
mer, was recently opened for the Sum
mer. Numerous guests have passed the
week-end there, many of them arriv
ing by way of the famous mountain
trail from Seaside.
The new cottage being erected by
Miss McMillan, of Hlllsboro, and Miss
Griffith, of Portland, will be ready by
August 1 and will be occupied by a
party of seven. A pretentious house
warming is being planned and invita
tions have been Issued to many Port
land and Hlllsboro friends.
Miss Mary F. Isam. librarian of
Portland, will have her beautiful new
cottage ready for occupancy within the
next two weeks. The structure stands
on Pacific boulevard, about a mile
south of the mountain and facing the
ocean. It combines a view of Neha
lem Bay and the open water. Delay In
securing lumber has prevented the
ompletion earlier in the season, but
Miss Isam has arrangea to occupy n
as soon as ready ana win De accom-.
panied by a party of friends.
work on tne new cottage to do
erected by Arthur M. ChurohilL, a
prominent Portland attorney, la now
well under way and the structure
probably will be ready for occupancy
by the middle of August It Is. lo
cated close under the mountain, shel
tered from the northwest winds, with
in easy reach of the beach, and will
cost about $2000. Mr. Churchill will
occupy It immediately on completion.
W. F. Woodward, of Woodard, Clarke
& Co., of Portland, passed a few days
recently at the ranch house here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Lawrence, with
Miss Lawrence, of Portland, and their
guest. Miss Churchill, of Boston, re
cently left for the city, after a pro
tracted visit at their cottage here.
H. F. Wentz, procurator of the Port
land Art Museum, passed ten days her
recently.
Among recent visitors here were Dr.
Keihle and Kenneth Robertson, of
Portland. These gentlemen are mem
bers of the Portland Riding Club and
came "ahorse" from Forest Grove, over
the -old Wilson River road to Tilla
mook, thence by way of Bay City to
Nehalem, a distance of 120 miles. They
passed several days at the ranch house,
visited the different features of the
place and departed for Seaside by way
of the trail around the mountain.
Dr. E. J. Labbe and Dr. KIstner, of
Portland, made a short visit to Neah-kah-nle
recently and made their visit
memorable for the number of social
parties of which they were the center.
Mrs. A. B. Wastell and son, of Port
land, were visitors at the ranch house
for a period of two weeks recently.
Typical of visits here during ths
early season was that of B. M. Lom
bard. Edward Burpee and Jordan Latta,
of Portland, who walked In to the re
sort over the trail around the moun
tain from the resort at Gearhart and
left by way of the railroad for the
south, after a visit of several days.
Evidence that the women are good
pedestrians appears from the recent
appearance of Miss Genevieve Thomp
son and Miss Parker, of Portland, with
their guest. Miss Eleanor Cobb, of
Philadelphia, recently. They walked
nto the resort from Seaside, around
the mountain trail, descended the side
of the mountain to the ranch house
and made a visit of several days. This
sort of excursion seems to be highly
popular among the young people of the
Summer resorts this season. This
party went south along the Garibaldi
beaches.
ELK CREEK CROWDS LARGE
Forest Conies to Waters' Edge and
Adds to Scenic Beauty.
ELK CREEK, Or., July 20. (Spe
cial.) The beach is fast assuming a
busv mid-Summer appearance. Every
day brings dozens of new arrivals.
Those who are visiting this beach for
the first time say it is the most beau
tiful they ever visited. Its chief charm
1 its ruggedness. The forest comes
down to the waters' edge and huge
rocks stand off shore, against which
the breakers dash, sending the spray
high in the air. Many of the rocks
have arches through them through
which one can walk at low tide.
F. H. KIser, a well-known photog
rapher, visited Cannon Beach the first
part of the week. Mr. Kiser, who. has
taken pictures of scenes throughout
the Northwest thinks this the most
beautiful place on the coast. He was
making photographs of various points
of Interest to be used In a railway ;
folder. He was accompanied by R. H.
Crozier, advertising agent for ths
Southern Pacific.
The Kenton Volunteer Fire Depart
ment visited here last week. It is
composed of prominent business and
professional men of that suburb. They
came over In autos to the Elk Creek
Hotel Saturday, and after dinner
formed in line and marched to the
home of R. D. Schelber, a Kenton drug
gist After surrounding his cottago
and giving vent to Indian war-whoops
while firing off revolvers, they went
in and presented Mr. Schelber with a '