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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1912)
rHE . SUNDAY OREGONIAJf. PORTLAJTD, JULY v 28, 1912. ti PRIMITIVE NESKOWIN, AWAKENING, IS ATTRACTIVE FOR BEACH VISITORS Thirty Milea South of Bayocean Along Shore and Nearly 40 Miles by Automobile Along Road Through Tillamook Valley and Over Mountains, Is Place of Unusual Scenic Beauty. - au-- 4- 1 4 4 1 iT"5 ' 'fc.i "f. ' ;"f 1 iW v 4k J f I Jf i T"Wvr- M,,.. Ti S-' ! : ' ' 4 AWM- ;"v Jr -ta:;''" 4 I' "es!bi. S5$ x 5 J i BIH. 1 BOWLES. X 1 EBKOtviN. Or.. July 27. (Spelat) IXI Farthest south of the Tillamook County beaches, most primitive In its aurroundlng's. latest in point of development and In many ways most attractive both soenlcally and on ac count of the superior opportunities it offers for outing' diversions, is Nesko wln. JO miles south of Bayocean. along the shore and nearly 40 miles by au tomobile along the road through the Tillamook Valley and over the moun tains. Except for the little bay at Nestuooa. there is no break in the coast line from Point Lookout to Cascade Head, a distance of 1? miles, and the trip mlpht be made easily by automobile alone the hard sand In about as many minutes. The beach Is wide here and extends well up- the side of the ranjte of low hills which skirt the shore and form a barrier between the ocean and a beau tiful little valley lying behind Jhem and stretching away to the mountains, a mile or more eastward. The road to Neskowin. which ltes along the sides of these mountains for nearly five miles, shortly after leaving Oretown. offers a wonderful panorama of at tractive scenery Several hundred feet below one may see the narrow strip of fertile, meadow land, watered by mountain " streams, which widen here and there Into pretty little lakes, and sheltered from the ocean by a low ridge.- Just beyond this the white-capped breakers throw them selves forward over fully half a mile of gently sloping sand. ' OathiK Attraction Great. The locality Is curiously lonesome In atmosphere, undisturbed by sounds of complex civilization, and seems to offer attractions for a Summer's outing scarcely to be found at any other of the resorts along the ocean. Tet Nes kowin has been the camping ground for many pleasure seekers from sur rounding localities during the past 20 years The place hAS been known for a long time as the Salem camp ground, and was well known to visitors from all over Southeastern Oregon. Outside a select few, however, its attractions were kept more or less secret, for fear of their being exploited by aggressive promoters. Neskowin Is not being- exploited even now. Visitors to the little hotel will be well entertained that Js. they will be given an excellent meal and a com fortable bed. but that Is all. There are r.o crowds along the beautiful wide beach, and one- may climb unmolested among the rocka of Cascade Head in search of starfish and crabs, or to in vestigate the wonderful caves which have been washed out by the waves. The streams- from the hills and the pretty lakes are filled with fish, which have been little molested by rod en thusiasts, and cougar and bear come down at night to carry away goats, sheep and other animals from neigh boring farms. Deer are plentiful here, and come to feed wrth the stock in the mearto-ws: trout may be obtained within an. hour's tramp from the hotel; cod, sea bass and other deep-water fish may be secured lust off the rocks of cascade neaa. near by; crabs are plentiful and clams are to be found In quantities in many varieties only a few miles away at Nestucca Bay. There Is no suggestion of town life here. In spite of the num ber of people who live along the shore and on the ranches in the adjoining hills. All Is Primitive. Some idea of the primitive nature of the country may be obtained from the fact that only recently has a store been opened near Neskowin, and the pro prietor, apparently without a neighbor within calling distance, claims that unsolicited business has netted him a profit averaging more than $100 a month. On Saturday nights a dance is held In tne hall over the big garage, and this is attended usually by nearly 100 couples of merry farmers' boys and girls. The first impression of Nesko win as a town recalls the famous de scription of the old-fashioned New England village, with Its hotel, black smith shop and general store, except that this place has no blacksmith shop. One may reach Neskowin comfort ably from Tillamook by automobile in n afternoon's run. with a short stop at Hebo for lunch and to stretch, and be in time to enjoy an exhilarating walk along the beach and a dip in the surf before supper. (N. B. Take your bathing suit with you, because mere will be none for rent at Neskowin.) From Portland, the only automobile road to this section of the coast, ac cording to the guide oooxs, runs through Tlgardville, Newberg and Mc Minnvllle. to Dolph, a distance of 77 miles, from which one has a choice of two routes; that by way of Hebo, along the Little Nestucca River, through Cloverdale to the mouth of Itlwanda Creek, a distance of 13 miles; and the road leading directly west from Dolph to Meda. a distance of nine miles. The former road.' though longer. Is smooth er and more picturesque and Is gen erally used by automobillsts. The dis tance from Portland to Neskowin over this route, by way of Hebo. is 105 miles. The present road from Hebo to Ore town is the one laid out by the farmers to connect their ranches and winds in and out among the hills, up over their sides and through deep cuts, much of the way planked and' scarcely -wide enough for a machine! At one place It doubles entirely around Nestucca Bay forming almost a complete loop. Plans lor a new road have been prepared and the county, next year, will construct a broad turnpike aoross the flat -land back of the bay to eliminate the loop and thus shorten the distance from Hebo to Oretown about nine miles. This change will not affect the road from Dolph as that route joins the other at Oretown. Schoolfaoiwe Sign gaver. Newcomers to Oretown receive no tice that they have reached a settle ment from the sign on the schoolhouse. Not a house Is in sight, but the site of the educational building Indicates that there must be a fairly large popula tion of young people within easy trav eling distance of the place. This local ity Is the oldest settlement In Tilla mook County. The first settlers came from the upper Willamette valley, about 40 miles eastward, many years ago. Scarcely half a mile west of Ore town, a break In the hills gives one glimpse of the ocean. It Is a startling picture. The nage seems to open in front of one and leave no way forward but through space. The road appar ently leads directly out over the edge of a precipice, which drops down sev eral hundred feet onto the little plain with the ocean so near, that one imag ines he might ea'sily drop onto the wide beach. A sharp turn to the left brings one out. seemingly over the water and before the wonderful picture of hills, rising tier on tier to the south and east, and the ocean with its wide fringe of dashing; breakers, sweeping in as if to gulf the' pretty .valley and. lake land at our feet. Five miles of gradually descending road along the sides of the hills bring one to the lower level. We pass the huge garage, two stores, a row of tents and are set down at the hotel. In front Is Proposal Rock; to the left. Cascade Head. The view of the coast at other places Is Interrupted by the low hills which form the seawall. The air Is full of sound; the salt breath of the ocean is in one's nostrils; we climb the hill nearby to look out over a wild scene of tossing, combing water, the waves breaking far off from shore and tumb ling forward in a long surging line of foam. Those versed in geology tell us that the low land back from the beacn at one time was a little bay, guarded from the ocean except for a small opening and Into which flowed the mountain streams. The section of high land be tween Proposal Rock and Cascade Head was evidently undermined by the sea. The sand now has washed over this new made, shore and formed a wide beach through which project the stumps, of. trees which once grew upon the higher ground. At low water, these stumps are plainly visible and one may stand upon them with the Incoming tide 1 sweeping past his leet lor ivv yards or more towards the shore. Submersed Forest Seen. This is the submerged forest. The stumps of trees are not petrified, but are covered with barnacles and sea growth, under which the wood Is quite soft and spongy. The texture has be come so changed by the action of the water that although it offers practi cally, no resistance to the blade of one's knife, it cannot be cut away. The stumps are set close together and cover an area more than half a mile long and several hundred feet wide. Proposal Rock stands Isolated now, a great mass several acres In extent and covered with a heavy growth of timber. It can be reached at low tide, however, although in Winter the waves break completely over the top. The place was so named by the people of the locality on account of the dispo sition of romantic young men ana maidens to climb to the summit. It be ing considered equivalent to an en gagement for a young couple to visit the place together. The view from the top is romantic enough, to be sure, but one would Imagine that most young men, having sealed the. cliffs, would feel more eager to rest and eat a hear ty lunch than to consider the burdens of matrimony. From the front, to wards the sea, is an excellent "lover's leap," however, and It Is possible des perate swains may have taken ad vantage of this in urging their suit. As the fair one would have had difficulty In getting . back to shore alone, the threat of her escort to throw himself into the ocean would have compelled her to accept him in order to escape being marooned on the lonely place. Only four miles farther south, around Cascade Head, one comeB upon the beach again, along which it is 17 miles to Siletz Bay. There is a narrow trail across the point through the woods. The natives about Neskowin will tell you stirring tales of bear hunting in these hills. Descriptions of how the wild animals often .come down from tne mountains to wander, about the settlements and ranches, killing itoats, sheep and cattle, almost .make one afraid to leave his second-story win dow, open at night while, he is asleep Neskowin la Awakening-. ' Only recently has the land about Neskowin been laid out for Summer resort purposes. In the plan, advan tage has been taken of the natural beauties of the land, and cottages may be erected on the banks of the streams or on the seawall overlooking tne ocean. The entire tract Includes 150 acres. A number of cottages has al ready been erected, the finest Being those of Dr. R. E. Lee sterner, u. j. Fov and' J. H. McCockle. There is a well-laid-out tent ctty mere,, ana in Summertime this forms a large settle ment. - - - - a room in the home of - - - - - - Judge Robert G. MORROW - - - showing: STEINWAY Art Grand Piano o , o rrT. - : - ' . J' ' - " 7'" sj j ' v;, a vr f, iff i, f 5 1 - w,, , 52v p't , Ajr It, 4 I ki'-l ' ,ll u r' III - m . A i ' -' . jjt.ir -'!V;. - -. ' v-jmk '.-;s-c:- y The best furnished homes demand a tetntoap Home of the Steinway Opposite Postoffice Slierman Wdy & Co. Poriland, Or. Home of the Steinway . Morrison at Sixth News From Summer Resorts (Continued From Page 8.) ber. C. S. Barnes and A. Bair, of Port land; Miss Tennessee Weatherred. of Hillsboro; Mrs. A. Steinhoff, of Tilla mook; Waldo S. Shipman, of Portland; Mrs. Bissell, Edna McGowan, Blancn McGowan and Ruth Bissell, all of Port land: H. V. Bamford, George Bamford, C. W. Stose and wife, all of Portland O. P. Hoff, of Salem; V. Kasper, Mrs. W. L. Buchanan. R. D. Cruikshank, Mrs. all of Portland: Mr. and ulrs. A. a. Vohn. Mrs. W. G. . Hendricks and son, T. Irving Potter and children. Mary Rlwl, of Washington, D. C; Jarrtes B. Finnigan and wife, of Portland: Mrs. Stella von Jessen, R. E. Lafferty, E. W. Eldrldge. all of Portland; H. Glad stone, of New York; rrank woodward and Doi C. Bogart, of Portland; C. w. Hunt, of Lafayette. Wis.; J. K. Ross, Charles M. Ross and E. P. Shows, of Portland: V. K. Strode and wife, or Portland; Mrs. H. A. Kinsman, of Far go. N. D.: Mrs. M. A. van Hoop, of Portland. Percy Canfield, of Oregon City and H. W. Little, of Tillamook, were reg istered at the hotel here Monday. A large party of "hikers' passed through Bayocean Monday, taking the Henrietta to Garibaldi. They went in to Netarts from Tillamook, Sunday morning and walked up along the beach to this resort. Among those from Bayocean who at tended the opening at Bar View Sat urday night were Arthur CavllI and Frank McClure, swimming Instructors here. Mrs. Stella von Jessen. wife of pro fessor von Jessen, was a .guest here for a few days last week. Elwood Wiles, who reoently re turned from a visit to the Potlatch convention in Seattle, spent the week end here with his family. W. M. Cake, of the firm of Cake & Cake, attorneys of Portland, was a vis itor here the week-end. Mrs. W. C van Dersal entertained at cards Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. J. Reynolds. Miss Juell Reynolds and Mrs. M. J. O'Donnell were among the guests. NEWPORT ENJOYS BIG WEEK Auto Parties and Bathers Find Much - Pleasure at Resort. NEWPORT. Or., July 27. (Special.) The past week has been a delight ful one at Newport and also a very Interesting one. Beside the week-end crowd on Saturday, over 500 people came down on the Sunday excursion. The crowds of bathers found the water entirely satisfactory, while the larger crowds of spectators found Interest In watching the excursion and fishing boats that came quite close to the breakers and then raced each other back to the harbor. ' The weather has been ideal for mo toring and a number of auto parties have arrived. The pathfinder, a Flan ders 20, starting from here made a trip to Siletz Bay and back over tne coast road. This Is the first auto to make this trip and of course they had some exciting adventures. Finding It necessary on one occasion to spend the night in a wayside barn the path finders did not take the precaution to notify anybody of their Intention. The owner on finding them, was going to have them all arrested, thinking they were a party of hobos, and only after much difficulty was he persuaded to let them come back to glory instead of the calaboose. A sea lion was washed upon the beach during the week and is a great curiosity to many who go to look at the strange sea monster. Sunday an unusual race occurrea when Percy Toung, with his wife, and Rocky Mason and Miss Flora Mason In his auto, left Albany a half bour after the train and reached here a half hour before the excursion. - Judge Bean with his wife and son came down from Portland in their auto and are spending a few days in their cottage. . W. L. Langdon, of Portland, with his wife' and daughter. Miss Grace Lang don, are occupying their Summer home. C. D, Stephens with his wife and baby motored down from North Yaki ma and are cosily fixed for the Sum mer in The Den. Dr. Mllgard, of Spokane, is passing a few weeks at the beach. Professor Horner, of Corvallis, with his wife and daughters. Miss Vera and Pearl, have taken a cottage for the Summer. . Don E. Milgrlm, of Oregon City, has brought . his wife and children to the coast for a few weeks. R. W. McClary and wife, of Portland, are among this week's visitors. F. A. Knapp. of- Portland, has brought his grandchildren with their nurse down to Agate ieacn tor. tne Summer. - ' Felix La Branch motored down from Salem and is occupying his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, of Portland, are camping here for a few weeks, They were formerly from New York. Rev Mr Schwimley, of Ashland, with his family, are tenting while they enjoy the seashore. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Blain, of Albany, arrived -this week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Havens and children, of Portland, are spending a few weeks at the beach. Rev. Mr. Fry. of the Sunnyslde Meth odlst Church, has arrived at the beach to pass the Summer. The Casteel cottage has been taken for the Summer by K. J. Sihler. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Huland, of Eu gene, will pass the next few weeks in their cottage. Miss Sara- Griffith, Miss Hazel Cootes, Miss Evallne Ijams and Miss Jessie M. Johnson are guests at the Damond. Mr. Magallon. of Walla Walla, . has brought his family to the seashore to pass the Summer. Mrs. Rocky Mason was tne nostess oi a delightful dinner party given at the Agate Beach Inn last Sunday evening. The place cards caused a great deal or amusement, as each guest was repre sented by some characteristic cleverly overdrawn. Those present were Mr. Rocky Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Young. Miss Flora E. Mason, H. Mor ton. H. W. Hawkins, Eva u. Simpson, Mrs. E. D. Cusick, George Cusick and Grace ' Langdon. Dr. W. F. Rictor and family are es tablished at Tent City for the Summer. Miss Jessie Swansoh and sister are late arrivals at Newport. C D. Sailing and family, of Portland, are comfortably established in a tent for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hoefs and three daughters are guests at the beach. Guests who registered at tne Aoney for the week ending July 24, were: Mrs. R. B. Tooze. Dallas: E. F. Bowers, Miss Frankie Bowers, Beaver Creek: C M. Keep. Beaver Lake; Gus Laken, As toria: George R. Hyslop. Corvallis; '. L. Kent, Corvallis; Mr. Zimmerman and wife, Portland; Mrs. Jean Cllne and daughter. Portland; Mrs. James R. Ba ker. Portland: C. J. Harrison ana wne and Mrs. H. Harrison, Chekater, Tenn.: Donald Whitehead and wife, Boise, Ida ho: Mrs. William Caswell, Portland; T. C. Stockwell, Dallas; Blanch Hammeil, Albany; B. J. Hawthorn, iugene; w. a. Rlckard and wife, Eugene; r. jogue. Eugene; Miss Mills, J. D. Grant ana wife, H. B. Donaherr, Portland; H. C. Howe, Eugene; Mrs. Chatterton, Wil liam Grundlg, Portland; D. R. Yantii and family. Miss M. Larsen, Salem; William F. Farmer. Chicago; J. a. Hayes and family, Yaquina City: A. G. Magers, Salem; J. H. Jonnson ana wire, Dr. J. Harvey Johnson and wife, L. F. Johnson, Portland; John Living, Lloyd Lackay, Coos Bay; F. L. Gaver, Inde pendence; O. E. Walton, ti. v. uowan, Portland; Mr. Coopey, Ely City; W. T. Kentner and wife, Medford; T. I. Beek nlth, Corvallis; Alfred Shepard and wife, St. Joseph, Wis.: R. D. Shepard, Portland: L. R. Crandall. Fort Valley, Ga.: Dr. E. J. Stewart and wife, Cor-i vallis: J. Magee. May White, Portland; Flossie Wilson Lutgens, W. S. Keller, Portland; W. L. Lemon and wife, Noy- aklm; W. L. Outmtn and wife, George Collin, Portland; Alta Johnson, Eu gene: Mrs. J. P. Howe, Sr., and Mrs. J. P. Howe, Jr., Eugene; ueorge w. Milholland and wife, Portland, Mrs. J. M. Richards, Portland: P. Hoffman. Portland: A. M. Sevarttey, Corval lis: J. H. Wood and wife, Portland; J. A. Barrett.. Albany; Alonzo Morrison, Portland: S. A. Beck. Portland: Mrs. H. J. Scully, Denver: Miss G. Lowes. Creswell; J. T. Olson. Cresswell; Thomas LeRoy, Portland; J. A. Hansen, Portland: George W. Grey. Salem: H. J. Wenderott, Salem: John G. Murphy. Bingen, Wash., Roy Newport and wife, Albany; F. E. Davis, Jr., Portland: C. H. Davis, Portland; H. E. Smith, Monmouth; Ruth B. Toung, Portland; W. H. Jensen, Corvallis; N. H. Craig and wife, Seattle; C. A. Donell, Cor vallis; F. L. Sims, Portland; Mrs. Mae Fraser. Portland; A. M. Gregg. Port land; Mrs. Gus Laken, Astoria; Joseph Patterson, Portland: J.-A. Kinser. Port land: A. B. Wilson.: Albany; George Walcote, Yaquina City; John Marshall, Portland: O. H. Froman, Albany; F. L. Emery, Portland; L. A. Benfor, Port land; Charles Baker, Corvallis: A. H. Gould, Albany; J. F. Kelly and wife Eu gene; Flora Patterson. Eugene: W. W. Davis, Portland; W. W. Fawk and wife. Salem; G. Fawk, Salem; J. P. Howe, Eugene; H. Nelson. San Diego, Cal.; W. A. Teutsch, Portland; Mark H. Savage, Salem: W. J. Eldrich, Portland; O. C. Wolfe, Albany; R. Cooper, Jr., Se attle; Henry Lovlck, San Francisco; Oscar C. Glass, Marmot; B. C. Hayes, Portland: George A. Nelson and wife, Turner; E. A. Wildman, Chitwood; Bert Geer, Toledo; T. G. Coleman, Portland; W. H; Eldridge and wife, Salem; Roise Breyman, Salem: L. H. Laslce, Portland: C. W. Davis, Toledov Mr. Wolfe and son, Alsea; M. Goldsmith. Portland; Ed Hollister, Portland; E. J. Engdahl, Salem: M. J. Eldrich. Portland: J. J. Leneck. Monmouth: E. J. Leggett, To ledo; Ray Bevlns, St. Paul. Minn.; Dr. J. E. Morris and wife, Portland; r. a. Danlary. Chicago; F. M. Banett, Port land; G. A. Sechel and wife, Portland; William B. Black, Wilsonville; T. A. Snook. Portland: W. S. Paige. Port land: Victor Dentoff, Portland: J. R. Fulop. Portland: Henry Baumlie. At the Nlcolal the following reg istered: A. J. Stewart, Cottage Grove: Arthur J. Stewart, Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Powers, Salem, Or.; Mr. J. H. Mackenzie and wife, Portland; Mr. W. F. Youngblodt. Portland; J. S. Patton and wife, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Miller. The Dalles; Grant Coneland and wife. Walla Walla; Mrs. F. P. Fisk, Toledo; C. G. Eubank and wife. Walla Walla; Nixon Hageman, Medford; Loyal H. McCarthy, Portland; Miss Evelyn Igoe, Portland; Bird Rose and family. Harrisburg. Or.; a. M. uar rahan. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Fleishman, Portland; Miss Clara Fleishman. Portland; Harry Ham and JoseDh Fleishman. Portland; Mrs. Gus J. Loewenson. Portland: Le land Loewenson, Portland; Mrs George G. Hedtrer. Portland; Mrs. William Grundig, Portland; Miss Hattie C. Janes. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Walsh. Salem: Mrs. E. B. Merrill, Salem: William Holbrook. Portland: Mr. ami Mrs. J. Durkheimer, Portland; Sylvan Durkheimer, Portland; Dr. and Mrs. Fried, Portland; Miss jjeatrice Curnow, Portland; C. E. Johnson and family, Portland: Fred Dawson, Al bany; Hal D. Patton, Salem, Or.; Mrs. .Tne Lunla. Salem: Miss Esther Lucia, Salem; C. D. Stephens and wife, North Yakima, Wash.; Miss Helen Boxer, Portland: Mrs. W. E. Hutchinson and son Frank, Portland; Mrs. J. P. Howe, Sr., Eugene; Mrs. J. P. Howe, Jr., Seattle: Mrs Svkes and children. ROse- burg; Mr. and Mrs. W. Hulm. Rose burg; Mr. George B. Palmer. Port land; Mrs. J. H. McClung, Portland; Mr and Mrs. N. R. Moore, corvams; Miss Grace Fisher, Corvallis; Henry L. Heel. Corvallis: D. 8. Smith ana wue, Albany; C. C. Cate and wife, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Shelley, Portland; Elizabeth and Mary McLaughlin, Salem; R. J. Gregg. Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. M. Day and daughter, H-ugene; t. u. Snhmitt and wife. Portland; Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. Newland, Valparaiso. Ind.; Otlis Jackson and family, Walla waiia; T -Rlnhnrrtann. Ablemaur. Wis.: Mrs. A. Johnson, Sllverton, Or.; Mrs. TLewis Montgomery, maid and children, port land; Suclk Davis, Portland; Fred W. Blumberg, Harnsourg; t;. fli. narp- Stein, Walla Walla; George Wllheim and family, Harrisburg: Miss Jesse Putt. H. S. Connell and family. Cor vallis; Duane S. Someraell, Portland; W. M. Hubbs, Sllverton: E. W. Ring and 7i Pnrtiund: rr. R. C. Hunt. Albany: J. W;. Murphy, Bingen. Wash.; Mrs. S. C. Wall. Salem, Or.; Mrs. F. E. Baker. Salem, Or.; Mrs. I. w. seia, Browns ville, Or.; Will Reiner, Brownsville, Or.; R. H. Wharton, mawatna, -as.; N. R. McDougall, Hot Springs, Ark.; Charles Addison, Portland: L. G. Oilleth and wife, Portland; Richard Shepard and wife. Portland; R. L Herrtck and wife. Portland; R. L. Herrick, Portland; D. D. Mooreland, Portland; W. S. Paige, Portland. ' The Ocean House register snows me following: Mrs. C. B. Buchanan ana xt-vi-ti -Rnchanan. Oregon city; air. and Mrs. J. S. Pelhemus, Harrlette Pol hemus, Portland; N. V. King and M. G. King, Wlnant; Mrs. Lola Hodges, Port land; J. A. Burger, Portland: Mrs. B. O. Ester, Portland: Jennie N. Weir. Port land; Mrs. James C. Murrey, Portland; F. W. Talbert, Portland: Gladys King, Winant; Mrs. G. M. Aupperle, Jefferson; W. H. Rogers, Salem; Fred W. Blum berg. HarrlBburg; N. Davis and ram- lly, Portland; air. ana Mrs. r. j. naiey. Portland; Mrs. C. F. Gelpin, Prosser, Wash. The Agat Beacn Inn snows tne fol lowing names on the register since the opening, last Sunday: S. G. Irvln and wife. Newport: S. P. Mackey. Portland; F. A. Knapp. Portland; Charles E. Ely. De Smlt. S. D.: Patterson Effinger, Al ton K. Effinger and Douglas Effinger, Portland; Miss Ella Baumainn, Port land; C. C. Cate and wife, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Shelley. Portland; Ana Allen. Roseburg: Guy Cordon. Rose burg: J. Zimmerman and wife. Port land; C. S. Hamilton, Salem; Clarence Hamilton. Arthur Hamilton and Ralph Hamilton, Salem; Thomas Hawkes, Portland; George Rebee, Medford; Joseph Schafer. Eugene; Allen and Bet ty Eaton, Eugene: M. G. Mackey, Agate Beach: E. M. Cable, Salem; Mary Eliza beth Cable. Salem: Evelyn Igoe. Port land: E. Hotter, Salem; J. K. McLane and wife, Boise: A. A. Fraser. Mrs. Fra ser, Gertrude Fraser, Tharbald Fraser, Boise. ... f The following are registered at the Osburn: Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Norris Frederick Norris, Portland; M. L. Mll gard, Spokane: W. S. Smallwood. Port land; Blain Hovey. Eugene: Judge R. S. Bean and wtf and Robert D. Beam Portland; William Bibee, Portland; Mrs. F. T. Horseman, Theron and Don ald Horseman, Portland; Mrs. A. M, Hagen. Eugene;- Elizabeth Hagen. Eli gene; Miss Clara Hager, Eugene; Emm T.. Harmon. Pomeroy. Ia.; Mrs. Mark Siddall. Salem; Ruth M. Harper. Jeffer son. Ia.; Edward S. Conklin. Eugene; Mrs. W. S. Smallwood, Portland: Mrs. Mary H. Smallwood. Portland: Mrs. L. Olson. Master Robert Olson, Portland; Dr. William Boys. Portland; Mrs. F. J. Ball. Edmond Ball, Hazel Ball. Port land: Rev. R. N. Avlson, Salem; Mrs R. N. Avison. Salem; O. L. Smallwood and wife, Salem: Miss Lottie Lally. Salemi Miss Dora Rlchter. Salem: M: A. Nick erson. Corvallis; Mrs. P. Matson. Annll Matson. Portland: Mrs. F. Johnson Portland; A. C. Bowman, Mrs. A. C Bowman, Elvlde Bowman, Portland.. LIVELY TIME AT LAKE LYTLB Warm Weather Brings Crowds From Cities Afar. LAKE LYTLE, Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) With the close of the Elks' con, ventlon and the .coming of warm weather to the city visitors have begun to flock into the resort. The tent city Is now well filled and numerous campers pass through to Btay for a night near where the trout bite. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brawley and , their daughters are the latest arrivals here, and will occupy apartments in the tent; city for several weeks. A party composed of C. P. Miles and wife, Mrs. Kertzner and George, JJcr Curry, of Portland, arrived the las.t of the week for a stay of ten days. Mrs. A. J. Ray, of Portland, with her two daughters, arrived Monday for a two weeks' stay at the resort. The lake boating Is especially attractive to them and provides constant entertain ment. -- . Attractions of the tent city are prov Ing strong with E. E. Lytle, who ar rived with his wife and daughters-last week for an outing- of a few weeks. The party also Includes Mrs. J. Ellis and Miss Louie Allekaff, of Portland. . TILLAMOOK BEACH IS POPULAR New Hotel Has Been Completed and Patronage Starts Out Well. TILLAMOOK BEACH, July 27. (Spe cial.) Notwithstanding the adverse weather, there is much activity at Til lamook Beach. The new hotel .has been completed, and judging from the past week Its capacity will be fully taxed for the rest of the season. Lake fishing and surf bathing are favorite pastimes. , . Among the hotel guests for the past week were - Mr. and Mrs. George M. Allen and son, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Fow ler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Thorne, Hilda Thome, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. MeCord, Stirling McCord. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fields, daughters and grand son. John W. Green, Percy Caufield of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Foley, Dr. Edna B. Northey, Mrs. Richard C Morris. C. W. Ross and family. Willard R. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kep- pler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Pletch tr and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W.. Ben nett and family and V. Kaapar. Bible Is Quinaby Park Study. OUINABY PARK, Or.. July 27, (Spe cial.) One of the. notable addresses of the week was delivered Thursday 'at the tabernacle by Dr. C. C. Poling, on the subject, "The Book We Study," the speaker viewing the Bible from vari ous standpoints literary, historical, philosophical. Today the morning sermon was delivered by Rev. Guy Stover, and at 3 o'clock Dr. J. T. Bowersox spoke of his 60 years' work in the ministry. The evening service was In charge of Rev. V. Urhlne. Ar rivals yesterday were Rev. Chester P. Gates, Dallas; Mrs. S. M. wood, Cor vallis; C. A. Staver, Portland: R. L. Harris, Dayton, and Miss Bertha Mag ness, Wheatland.