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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1913)
lO TUTS StnSDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND. JULY 13, 1913. TILLAMOOK BEACHES ATTRACTING THOUSANDS SINCE ROAD OPENED Scores of Cottages Have Been Built in Past Two Tears Oood Hotels Are Numerous Fishing and life in Open Add to Charms of Popular Summer Resort on Shores of Pacific Ocean. - - , ' , i S"" " ' ' "' 1 . :'.:.:;.:- -vi.-i.S:: v: '5v ... . . j: - .- S. v f ,.' " " i " . - . . ..-st v - - ? .i - 1 J , :.kXft.H?fclE:lilil(f1lffMl.ll1 rtWiWAW.tfit.ifc:.y....5ty"Vi--'rtir i in rtr-. . .iV-nTi rn--i j- -Vftifty rytf acr - " 1 pw TllLAMOOlC, Or., July 12. (Spe cial.) This will be a big year for Tillamook beaches. The enter prising city of Tillamook already Is becoming a typical Summer resort. Al though the beaches of Tillamook Bay ha.ve been accessible by rail less than two years, their popularity became es tablished last year, when thousands of people came from Portland and other parts of the state to pass their vaca tions here. The new line of the Southern Pacific eklrts the shore of the bay for many miles, and makes every established re Hort on these waters accessible - by both rail and water. On account of the heavy traffic of the Summer vacation period, two trains now operate between Portland and Til lamook every day. Motorcar service also is available between Tillamook and Mohler. Scores of cottagres have been built along the Tillamook beaches in the past two years. Many persons, antici pating the entrance of the railroad, purchased their beach property and erected their Summer homes even De fore the line was built. There are a number of good hotels along the bay. They are well patron ized. In addition to the surf bathing, Tillamook resorts also offer to the vis itor the unusual charms of hunting fishing and life in the open. People who come to the Tillamook resorts come to rest and to enjoy themselves. They don't come to attend social func tions or to parage the latest fashions in dress. That's the reason Tillamook has become so popular. Travel between Portland and these beaches is divided between the rail snd water lines. Extension of the Vnited Railways to Tillamook Bay Is a probability of the near future. This win add substantially to the annual attendance here of pleasure seekers and vacationists. WEATHER GOOD AT NEWPORT Bathing at Its Best and Community Like BIS Family. NEWPORT. Or.. July 12. (Special.) Delightful weather greets the Influx of Summer visitors who are arriving at this resort to enjoy its great variety of natural pleasures for recreation. It has long been a favorite resort among many young people and the community is not unlike a large family. Bathing is .t its best and more timid persons have the swimming tank to ex ercise in. The test of a man's courage is to mak a trip over the bar in a small launch, to catch deepsea. fish or view the rugged Coast. If he can make a trip without getting seasick he's eligible to Join the sailors' union. Anton Gustafson, acting captain of xne laquina nay uresaving crew, in the absence of Captain Stuart last week, made a record when he dropped a life line fired from a cannon over a cable 40 feet long, connecting the masts of the Anwanea, at a distance of 1000 feet, lie was assisted by Surfmen Joseph Briggs, Crosby Matthews,- William Allen, Winfleld Ingalls. Rich Chatter- ton, August Biattner, L F. Going and Beryl King. A crowd of 1500 witnessed hi 8 feat. W. S. Paige, a business man of Port land, Is at the Abbey Hoirse. The family of Samuel M. Garland, of Lebanon, will arrive during the week to occupy their cottage. The Wreath, for the Summer. Mr. Garland will pass the Summer touring the Orient. Judge and Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, of Roseburg, were at the Abbey House duTing the week while arranging for a cottage for tho family for the Sum mer. J. Benjamin Hayes and Mrs. Hayes, of Portland, are occupying a cottage in Nye Beach. S. H. Bloomer, of Centralia, Wash., who laid out Bloomer's Addition here several years ago, has returned to enjoy an outiiig. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson P. Porter left Newport on the tugboat Jj. Roscoe to day for Florence chaperoning a party including their sons, Lawrence and Frederick, Miss M. M. FranSis, Mrs. H. M. Van Deurs and George Van Deurs. They remained at the Abbey House while making a drive to the Devil's Punch Bowl. C. H. Woodcock and Mrs. Woodcock, of Corvallls, were at tho Abbey House last week. W. H. Ferguson, B. B. Irving, Ben jamin R. Eddy, W. J. Chamberlain and H. C. Deutsch. of the United States Forestry Service, were at the Abbey House last week. ' Theodore F. Kershaw, who sold the Newport Signal, of which he was editor, to C. V. Averill, formerly - of the Brownsville Times staff, has decided to remain in Newport. Dr. 'P. S. Byrne, of Spokane, has rented the A. N. Moores cottage for the season and It Is now occupied by his family. Dr. Byrne will arrive later. Richard Montgomery, a lumberman of -j Portland, visited Newport during the week. Major A. Davis, commandant of the New York Military Academy, Corn wall, N. T., and his two daughters are visiting Mrs. J. A. Finn, mother of Major Davis, at ' her cottage In Nye Beach. . Mrs. Rockey Mason, of Albany, has opened her cottage for the season. Mr. Mason joins his family for week-ends. George C. Hancock, of Forest Grove, and Mrs. Hancock have opened their Summer bungalow. Samuel G. Irvln has returned from Portland, where he was a delegate to the World's Christian Citizenship Con ference. L. A. McNary, of Portland, was a vis. ltor to the beach last week. Mrs. J. W. Taylor, of Albany, and her family are camping at Nye Beach. Mrs. H. A. Mcintosh and Miss Evan geline Mcintosh, of Portland, are vis itors In Newport. Bishop Charles 'Scadding has an nounced that he will preach in St Stephen's Church here tomorrow. Mrs. Fred Horaman, of Portland, has opened the Horseman bungalow at Nye Beach. William Service, of Sllverton, has opened his cottage, Thlstle-dhu, for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weare. of Sllverton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Service. John L. Morgan, of Portland, was a visitor in Newport during the week. Conrad Myers, of Albany, entertained Leland Gilbert, of Albany, at his cot tage. Sunset, over the week-end. Sun set will be occupied by the Myers for the season after next week. Frederick Dawson, of Albany, opened The Roost for his family last week and will join them later. Earl Keppier, of Portland, has re turned after visiting the beach. R. W. Hastings visited Newport with his family and opened his Summer cot tage. , John H. Hall, S. E. Mulkey and G. D. Riley, of Portland, are registered at Agate Beach Inn. Mrs. Jack Skellen and children, of Boise, are at Agate Beach Inn, where they are entertaining Miss Pearl Marr, of Boise. Robert Kldd and family, of Rose burg, are at Agate Beach Inn. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Purdy. of Rose burg, are at Agate Beach Inn. J. L. Hayman, of Portland, is en camped at Tent City. R. E. Burrell, of Portland, the Misses Louise McDonald and Alice Brooks, of Gooding, Idaho; Eugene Lamberts, of Oregon City, and L. G. Pickell and fam ily, of The Dalles, are camping at the Tent City. Professor William Weniger and fam ily, of Corvallis, are at the Nicolal Ho tel. W. B. Stevens, of Albany, has opened his cottage at Nye Beach. Part of his family are occupying it. Mrs. Jack Fllnn and daughter are there also. Mrs. Flinn is Mrs. Stevens' daughter. Mrs. Frank Buhlert, of the Salem Statesman, Is occupying a cottage at Tent City. Mr. Buhlert will arrive later. John Schrantz and family have a cot tage at the beach. Mr. Schrantz re turned to Portland temporarily. Theodore Walthers, of Portland, who distinguished himself by rescuing a man from drowning last week, was reg istered at the Nicolal Hotel with Mrs. Walthers. W. H. Hornlbrook, of the Albany Democrat, was at the Nicolal Hotel last week. Mrs. M. M. Dunn, of Portland, is chaperoning her granddaughter. Miss Marie Rice, of Portland, at Ashland Lodge. Mrs. F. M. Drake, of Woodburn. is living in Whileaway cottage. W. R. Holman, of Albany, is regis tered at the Damon Inn. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pratt, of Portland, are at Damon Inn, The Misses Edna Harvey and Bert rand Ruth, of Eugene, axe at Damon Inn. Mrs. A. G. Prill, of Sclo, is at the Osburn Hotel. Mrs. A. G. Anderson and Miss Millie Freeman, of Sllverton. are at the Os burn Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Estes, of Port land, are at the Osburn Hotel. W. J. C. Herd and Miss Margaret Herd, of Eugene, are at the Osburn Hotel. Mrs. H. E. Allison, of Corvallls, is at the Osburn Hotel. Herbert Button and J. G. Page, of Eugene, are at Mr. Button's cottage, Los Manzanita. MAKE EATING A PLEASURE Suggestions for Men and Women That Will Insure Tliat Result. Men should never go far from home without a plentiful supply of tobacco and women will find good sweets, re freshing and delightful either In the mountains or at the seashore. A smoker without good tobacco is the crossest. most peevish creature on earth, so be fore starting on your trip visit Sig Sichel & Co.. who carry every size and shape In the justly famous Ml Hogar and Garcia brands of Havana cigars. Pipe smokers will find vOur Own Mix ture" a perfect pipe tobacco with that delightful flavor and aroma so much sought for but seldom found. It does not bite the tongue. For the women - we have chocolates and candies which include Maillard's and Park & Tilford's celebrated lines. Also Allegrettl's New York chocolates and Mullane's Cincinnati taffies. We will prepay postage to your favorite Summer resort. Sig Sichel & Co., 92 Third street. Branch stores Sixth and Washington, Third and Washington. COUNTY GAME-MEN NAMED Cathlamet Sportsmen Get Out Incense, but All Will Bo Watched. CATHLAMET, Wash., July 12. (Spe cial) J. C. McFadden, Lou Fltcha and Alex Campbell were appointed County dame Commissioners by Leslie M. Dar win, State Fish Commissioner, who was here yesterday. The new commis sioners have not yet held a meeting, but it is believed that D. H. Prescott, one of the best known timber cruisers in the southwest part of the state, will be asked by the commissioners to act as game warden for Wahkiakum county. The members of the commission have signified their Intention thorough ly to watch and patrol all streams and game sections of the country and vig orously to enforce the provisions of the new game law. Nearly all the local sportsmen have secured the nec essary licenses for hunting and fishing from County Auditor Hughes, the office authorized under the new law to issue hunting and fishing licenses. Your Is not complete without a KODAK We have them from $1 to $100. Send us your films for development and printing. Let us show you what good work we do. PORTLAND PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 149 Third Street, Portland, Oregon r'-r rrrrfr.iTTTm-: 5 r- ;'C y'-Z -;y. -: - iHiaMMkBiAiMMiiMtlilMliftMallM THE BKAtTIFUL LAKE AT SUNSET BEACH. Furnished Tents $3.00 a Week Try new place thia yr for your vacation. Sunset Brack, tttwen Astoria and Seaside, naa no dance taall It la a beech, resort where your children will be afforded every wholesome amusement abaolutely free. Sunset Beach has a most beautiful strand along the ocean, unmarred by projecting rocks and treacherous inlets. Back from the beach, on the gentle slope down to the fresh water lake, is as pretty a piece of turf as you ever laid eyes upon. Here Is a baseball diamond for the men and boys, a tennis court for the young ladies and their escorts and a croquet grounds for the children. One of the features of this resort is the abundance of clams and crabs on the beach in front of Sunset. The lake, over a mile in length, is alive with fish. A bathhouse and bathing pool in the lake make swimming absolutely safe for children. An attendant is always at hand. Boats on the lake are free in fact, everything, even the wood for fuel in the Tent Colony at Sunset Beach, is free, delivered to your tent. Each tent i 12x16 feet and Is spread on a board platform with wood sides. The Tent Colony at sunset Is supplied with running water for domestic uses. Everything is furnished except bed and table linen towels and pillows. The Tent Colony is located in the most beautiful part of the resort, close to the lake and only a few minutes walk to the surf. There is no dance hall with its rowdy carousals and all-day Sunday desecration at Sunset Beach. Tou can take your children to Sunset with absolute safety. It has not one unwholesome feature. Round trip fare to Sunset, good for the season, only 4. Two fast trains each way daily. It Is less than a four-hour trip. The tent capacity is limited, so make your reservations now. Only $3 a week. Store on the grounds where provisions are sold at Portland prices. All cottages have been taken for the sea. 5211, DiVVo-c?not 8Tuarantee furnished tents for August unless reservations are made before July 20. For full particulars see DORR E. KEASEY & CO. Pkonen Main 11!S0 A 3S14. 2d Floor Chamber Commerce Bids. FAIRVIEW ARTISANS MEET Officers Are Installed and Reunion of Members Is lleld. FAIRVIEW, Or., Juljr 12. (Special.) At the last regular meeting the of ficers of the United Artisans E. A. Whitney installed the following of ficers: Master Artisan. Herbert Shute; superintendent. Grant Shaw; secretary, Fred H. Crane; senior conductor, Tavla G. Shaw: treasurer, Mary E. Crane; in spector, Mable Robblns; master of cere monies, Delia Shute; junior conductor, Eva Kummer. Charles Robbins was appointed instructor and J. O. Davis warden. . A reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler the first of the week. A big dinner was served on the lawn. A programme of music was rendered. Those who attended were: R. A. Butler, of Kagle Creek: Mr. and Mrs. W. BramhaU, Battle ground, Wash. ; D. G. Butler, wife and child; A. H. Butler; Mr. and Mrs. Knie riem; Mr. and Mrs. George Kleriem: Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, Robert Knierlem, of Corbett; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph BramhaU and William Bram haU, of Battleground, Wash., and others In locating the mistakes quite a number can he traced to Youthful Energy. Why Not Get the Most Out of Your Office Holidays? WEEK-END OUTINGS at CLATSOP BEACH AND GEARHART Past Limited Trains to the Pacific's Favorite Pleas ureland. at convenient hours, allowi-nrr ia lnno-psf stay at the oceanside, and returning in time for a business day Monday. U.VaVKU nLX bmaVBF limited 9 A. M. Daily Arrives Beach Points for luncheon. Gives afternoon at ocean and return after dinner. WEEK-END op Tift SATURDAY SPECIAL 1. Ul. ONLY Arrives Beach Points for dinner. Returns Monday A. M. Sunday evening leaves Seaside 6:30; arrives 10:25. Evening Train Leaves 6:30 P. M. Daily ROUND TRIPS $3 Saturday to Monday $4 Daily Season Limit $15 Commutation, 6 Observation Parlor Cars and Comfortable Coaches. Phone Marshall 920, A 6671 Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark, and at Station, Eleventh and Hoyt A Deliglitf ul Trip Tillaroook: County 1 V-'. . .v-iJr iijau. .v , g.lM4gjg'fc-' t Hours From Portland Through grand mountain scenery and wild virgin forests where wildness ia tv 1 1 1 - unMirpttnseu iiumt n . ........ ... accommodations. These beacn bine delights of eeasliore and mountain recreatio can mingle with a carefree throng or enjoy absolv and commune with Nature. ns. You ute quiet Two Trains a Day Each Way Between Portland and Tillamook County Beaches Local Motor Car Service Between Beach Points Se ason Tickets, Round Trip, $4.00 Week-End " " " $3.00 Ask for Illustrated booklet, "Tillamook County Beaches." CITY TICKET OFFICE, 80 SIXTH STREET, CORNER OAK John M . Scott, General Passenger Agent
