TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, FORTLAXD, AUGUST 29. 1915.
10
COLUMBIA BEACH ON HAYDEN ISLAND
ATTRACTS 3000 FROM CITYS HEAT
Ocein Brought Oo to Varvrotiver by Alluring Resort Where Bathers and Vacationist Pass Leisure Hours by
Side of Water AausemenU of Crowds Are Varied and NoreL
VA.vrotTKR. Wash, Au.
(.-ipsclal With the exception of
deep-sea flshlnc. one could pass
Bay at Columbia Uearb. Co Harden
IsUcd. ana easily Imagine he waa al
the ocean. What two rears ago ap
pealed to no one. today attracts thou
sands, sod Sunday not leas than 300
persons passed the day on the various
beaches on Harden Island and Just
above it.
Not a tew went out Saturday, pitched
camp and did not return until tiundajr
Blast or Monday morning. There Is
ample wood for cooklns. thrown In by
the water and left to dry on the sand.
The water Is warmer than at the
ocean, and many remained In bathing
and swimming for touri at a time
without III effects. The beach was a
Treat re.lf from the heat, which regis
tered In the city.
All of the newest bathing suits sre
hmrm displayed, and only one swimmer
wore stocktne. This was so odd that
It attracted much attention.
To while the time away, various
(am. a are played and leap-frog Is a
popular one. Another amusement Is to
lint to the lop of the blsh sand plies
thrown no by the dredsrers In making
sacaeettons for the Columbia r.iver In.
terstate brt'lee. and tticn be dragged
down, feel firet. and Into the water
Pome of ibe int put up for abetter
and for dressing are unique. One man
cured two sheets and. with a few
slicks found nsarby. made a roomy
tent, where the baby ept while the
O'der ones were puymtt in the ssno.
lUIODODirvniMsS LIST IS I.OXC
31aT I'atron Krilstrrrd la Daring
Pat IVw I'aja.
niltMVl'KNt'KDS INN. A. H
ISnsvial H.sistrstioos durtntt the
r,st t.w data were: Mr. tM
TKninii llsl.n Miss Louise lllslop,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Mulser. Mr. and
Mrs. John Corcoran ana rrtleuren. r.
ta, Mr. T. K. Whitney. Miss Lillian
Vr.dt. Mr. and Mrs. Mauris W. f-tta.
Vise llaset r-mltb. Mrs. K. H-he. Miss
JoMcklu llmhe. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
flar nd dsuihter. Ir. and Mrs.
fik .o.l Mr. and Mrs. W. . Wst-
s.i t Koxert Wendilnar. Mrs K.
stein-tune. M'.s Carolyn Johnston. Mr.
and Mrs. If. tt. !!t.-rll and daucbters.
T. W U'I'rten. of fames. Wash.: Mr.
nsi Mrs. T. John.sc.ti. Mrs. Clara Rey.
tiol.ls. AH.-e li.ynoH. O. K. Keynol-ls.
Mr and Mrs. T. P. P-rlsos-. MiSS llsr
t'lckis. Miss Anna Ni.-hen. Miss Fl-r-en.
e H.IUm. Mis Kstalie Wilson. Miss
A.esisn Mrre. Ir. and Mrs. Henry
staid-. I'm. Mr isl Mrs. Jame 13. Wll.
son. Thomas Wilson. Mr and Mrs J. H
ttolDrook. Miss CHsaoeth Hotbwfc. M
I. Iloibrooh. Csptam William Middle
sad sons. Mr. and Mrs U U Hoffman
and son: Mr and Mrs Bai-h.rach. fan
I'rtsriKs: Mr and Mrs T. U Crshe.
I.oa Aeseles. Mrs I. MrlHmanll: Miss
lir.niiu. Mies - Pwdurh. ttarrtnston.
NEWS ITEMS
. Cnle. M. Orsy. H. B. McEwen snd A.
K. Klrktiam.
Ilec'stered at te It.'tcl Crescent
are: M ss AUen. Portland. Mrs I. F.
Aol and dsushter Hurdetts of Fair-
!. It
K.r'.t.red at tba Manhattan H-tel
re: Mr and Mrs C. H. l-lrr.sted. Port
lpi: Mrs C 11- Smith. SJlero. l.r : Mr.
snd Mrs X F. ltlener and son. Fran
cis Port and: Mr. and .Mrs U. it
iiarnes. Portland: John P. Nelson. Mrs
It. K Carpenter, nwendollne Carpenter,
poriUnd: i. Fanntns. Portland. Kila
Hir-er and Ftmar Harper. Cinclnnstl.
.ho.
Walter Kubnhauser Is at Pellevue
eottsse for a weeks vacation. Mrs.
A'.lnT'n. Olfta snd Aiells Allmea hve
refirned to Port and.
Mr. and Mrs F. W. TX Temple are In
Tskltesy for two weeks
t'omuited la the liukano cottae for
vo weeks' stay are Mrs K. A. tdd.
H.lerj and Ruby ladd and Mrs Minnie
Mrtols of Portland.
ItOCKAWAT VIsrTOKS TIE-MAIN
Ideal Weather Lcnsthens Wesson and
Motor Parties Arrive.
R.X'KAWJkT. Or.. Auc. Is lSpeclal.1
.v:r housl this time Ust season saw
many aummer folks retarnina to their
hotres. the Meal weather conditions
now presaillna tend to lens-then the
seasos Tne new sjto roa.i Into this
district Is brinslns; msny tourists to
the bea.-h. and manv expressions of
ssti.rs't un sr. heard AmonST others
to msse te auto trip here Ust week
WJ1s m party composed of Andv Jsmes.
Alfred Ivle. u I". Marsh. Msrjorte and
Ktva Charman ar.d Ora Olst. uf Shcrl-
t!msr Perkins snd wife of Carlton
motored in during the week for a visit
with relatives Acrompsnlna them
frm tUy Ctty were Mr. and Mrs Msn
v:li Petess
Miss May Troy, of Portland, Is at
the family cottsae tor the bslance ef
the season.
The family ef A. C. Shute. of HilU
boro. bs returned home sftr
an extended vsvatlon of two months st
trie Krrt. camp.
Mrs Ftmer li taints Miss Bessie
l-n- snd MAble Oracc Laets-Petteys
of Tillamook, were here dortns; the
week for a vl.lt with relatives.
M ss Clsra Zeisler. of Portlsrd. Is a
ue.t st ihe HieMs" home, for the
rest of the aeason.
M'torlrs In frm Portland for the
..-. n4 visit with Mrs H. C Vvers I
st the perkirws cottJ were: Mr. snd
Mrs. John Has and John. Jr. lr.
Katherine . Mers and Mrs II. F
W.rres snl dauslter Winifred.
Mr. snd Mrs Charles A. Uoyee. of
Portland, are located hero for a brief
sunns- al the farr.i'y cottaxe.
Mr and Mrs Msrshail Fife were
ra.Mcsticc here durtnc the week.
rcetwtiss the last week-end la one of
the K'ss; cmiaS'S were the follow.
In: Mary Barrett, herwood; -.rse
Jtswrnsn. Portland, snl Mrs IL L.
Avers of Kansas City. Ken.
js.se Carne Uebard. of Verdon, Neb,
"I 42fNJ?'X O s,
Kneland: Mr. and Mrs Anton Rchtero
and dsushtcrs. It. II. Owen. Mrs IL L.
Ferry. Mrs I". V. Klynn. Mrs Joan t.
Kllsrorn. Miss Kathleen L ler and
Mr. and Mrs J. K. Klynn.
Milplrrrda .prtn Cocsl I.lt Itlg.
Flttl'HKItKS SrRINO.-t. Carson.
sunnr ins past irw tjtj m mww. jnim.
sl. Whitfield. Miss Whitfie d. C. Teese.
A. I . l.wis II. ii incnrii. Lnir.M iri
i'ir.s mil a Mf. i'imii, t .
end Mrs John Conrsd. H. F. Ma-e. F.
oe. Mr. ana jurs it. uni. Mr. ana irs
Lowe. Mo:iie Srcot. Louise Mchusks
Mrs O. W. Ilisn. Mla llswn. Myra
Clark. Ms r ion lukrr. Clinton U. Stone.
A. 1-erfold. J. M. Johnson. Mrs Helen
Anderson, o. W. Anderson. K. It. "ol-
: ns, jor.n r. r inn. rrann ucintr, r
S lake. Miss Kike. Mr. and Mrs
. l . ... Jtm . I
Itunas I- WiMs Mrs. J. C. Klkins J. J.
.. . n a. . . ! 1 f
urus A. Ifc. osan. . otvwv.t, tf.
FROM SUMMER RESORTS
tCeaflaned rroas Pace tk.1
snd Mrs Far Wheeler and daughter,
of Portland, ars visiting Mr. snd Mrs
James K. liannon al the Kid's Retreat
cottage until September 1.
Mrs M. K Mergens and dsutrhter
and son sre located at the Krcbs csmp
until October 1.
.V VIon and wife and two daugh
ters of Kmmett. Idaho, passed the week
In one of the Russell cottages
C Wood and wife, of Portland, are
gue.ts at Ibe Jones' carap for a few
weeks.
It. Winner and famllr. of rortlsnd.
are spending a two weeks' vscatton at
Jones' camp.
Ivan ponaldson. of Tillamook, has
been a guest here for the past week
al the u. A. Uol.lrU-k horns
Mrs J. A. Jones, of Portland, wss
visiting with her family here for a
week-end.
Mrs U. A. Russell snd daughter.
Clara, and Mrs O. U. Kstlnger and son
Ralph, of Portland, are spending two
weeks here in one of the Russell col
leges
Mr. and Mrs V. O. Gardner, of Hills
boro. have departed for their home
after two weeks at camp Hungry Two
Mrs. IL C. Cunningham and daugh
ters, Irene. Fay and Nellie, are spend
ing a week In one of the Russell
quarters
Mr. and Mrs II. L. Wilson and son.
and K. Webber, of Hood River, are
located In camp her for the balance
of the season.
Mrs M. P. tnderhlll and Mag Under
bill. Mrs C. II. Smith and Misses
Beatrice and Clstr r-mlth. of Portland,
are quartered for a week In one of the
Russell cottages
Mrs 8. K. Fulkerson and family, of
Portland, sre In a bungalow here for
the rest o( the season.
MARGARITA ATTRACTS MANY
Xararroa Portland and Oregon
Persons Are at Resort.
MAROARITA. Or. Aug. S. 8pe
riaty K. F. Bohlman. of Portland, has
Joined his family on Classic Ri.!ge.
Ir. snd Mrs J. M. hort, of Port
land, walked in over ths trail from
Cannon Resell and registered at the
Inn.
Mrs Fdna Hllllrr and son Ray, Mrs
J. L Hcmrrlr.g snd son Harry, of Port
land, and Mrs II. C. Martin and daugh
ter Fvs. from Sacramento. CaL. hsve
established their camp In Lanes Grove.
Mr. Larson's class from the First
M'thodisl Church at Astoria came In
over the trail Monday snd camped.
Those in the party were: Rslph Bad
cock, twnald I shell. Walter Lapping.
I'tck Ternsnt, Otto Schuman and Ger
bsrt A. Larson
Victor Johnsotv of Kalama, Wuk.
Is registered si tf Inn.
Mrs Ilrsnin snd son PsuL, of Taco
rr.a. arrived lai Monday.
Mr. snd Mrs Noyce, of Fhsn. Or
arrived in Msntartta Monday and are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs . Spencer.
Henry Muindcr and daughter Nomls
of tregon City, ars the guests of Mr.
snd Mrs Fred Fleldhouss
Air. and Mrs J. Leach and dauxhters
v A"- .
r.liiVl.v s T l. K Pnrtlsnd: W
Cox. Albsnv. Or.: Albert James Bin
en. Wssh.: E. L. Johns. New York. N.
V . V L-....... Wash John
Fox. Seattle. Wash.: W. F. Woodstock,
(.rants lss Or.; Claud S. Kr.lsht. Dr.
W. R Kennedy. William TllUrd. Mrs.
M. Reed. V. I'. I'hlinps rne Danes. r.
If IMvn.p Katt!: K C. I'olk. Ta
corns Wash.. C Moore. Montesano,
Wssh.: W. 8. ooumlt, Stevenson.
Wash.: U .Ilen!rlcks Four Lakes
it'-.h - S r k'rlitar nmhllD. Or.! 1C
Ury J. Kunxler. Astorls Or.; Otto
endsls Wash.: J. Munter. Seattle.
Visitors Itrglsler at Hot Lake.
HOT LAKU, Or, Au(. IS. Spe
claL) The following residents of Port
land sre now registered at the Hoi
l.ake Sanatorium: C. P. Chsmberlaln
. . . ! .' if L'.II.F K T .,
tlsoo. Mr. ar.d Mrs L. Wceden, Mr. and
Mrs J. P. Leaviit, Miss May Stevens
MISS filial jonnson.
Florence and Harriett and Miss Jose
Rhine Leach. Maurice Hudson. Mr.
Noelan. L. Patton and Miss Juanlta
itcchtold. all of Portland, are camped
at tha Tent Grove City.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ellis and Mrs
O. M. lilchcy and two children from
Portland have a commodious tenthouse
In Lams Grove and will remain for
some time.
Mrs J. H Darrah and daughter
Arena and Charles and William Darrah,
of Portland, are with the Lanes for
their Summer outing.
Registered at the Inn are: V. L.
Johnson. Kalama: t. Francis Huntley
Portland: Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Short,
Portland: J. R. Bloure and wife. Port
land: Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ewlnr and
V. B. Kwlng. Dallas; Mrs. M. A. Mc
Intlre. Pcftrlng. III.; Phil C. West,
Portland; , Anils Marquis Hood River;
Kathleen Marquis, Hood River: Mr.
and Mrs R. F. Marquis, Hood River
Mrs Mary Jones, Miss Mamie Jones
Septlma and Ella Anslejr, Alice Wells
snd Marlon Harrington, Portland; J,
C Simpson, wife snd son. Seaside; Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Huffle. Tscoma; Miss
Hope Morbrary. Cheney, Wash.; Ii .O.
Lrtrnberger, .Nehalem.
BEACH AT BAR VIEW CHAXGIXG
Many Vacationists Throng to Beach
Resort Festivities.
BAR VIEW. Or, Aug. IS. (Special.)
One of the most Interesting spectacles
In this territory Is the transformation
of the besrh. due to the action of the
water resulting from the construction
of the Jetty. According to Dr. Wise,
owner of the property, each high tide
Is removing ten feet of beach and
bringing the surf just that much closer
to the town. People are coming from
all sections to witness the action of
tha waters, and frequently many stay
up until a late hour to see the tide slice
off the sands
During the week many parties and
picnics hsve been held.
Peter kelson, or canton, is in camp
here for a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs J. v". Loftus and two
children, of North Plains: Mr. and Mrs
Griffith and daughter, of Banks, snd
Mr. and Mrs George E. Miller, of Port
lsnd. sre In camp .here for a week's
recreation.
Registering at the Bar Mew Hotel
during Ihe past week were: Mr. and
Mrs Clyde B. Aitrhison. Portland: Mr.
and Mrs It. A. Frarsy. Salem: O. M.
Donaldson. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Pritch-
ard. Portland: Samuel Cox. Independ
ence: Harry snd Robert Grounds. Port
land; Fred C. Rsker. Tillamook City:
A A. Kroarihead. J. R. Callahan. L. G.
Carpenter. William Kline. Mr. and Mrs
O. K. Bird. John L. Boiorth, Portland:
Dale J. 3u't. Ralph Butt, Newberg;
Mrs J. A. Hosll. Portland: V. Walker.
Nehalem: Mary K. Gralick. K. E.
Wslker. Portland: Mamie Bailey, The
Dalles; Nell IL Wesson, Mr. and Mrs
Ralrh Ackley and son. Mr. and Mrs
D. F. Alkins. Portland: Dr. P. K Mer
chant and Mrs Merchant. Msnlls P. 1.;
Mrs J. T. Towssen and daughter, Port
land: Mr. and Mrs U. 8. Pass Salem:
Preston Daatoff, Mr. and Mrs C B.
Russell and son. Mrs F. P. Drinker and
son. Mr. and Mrs! F. A. Voertman. Port
land; Mrs William Merchant, Manila,
P. I.: Mr. and Mrs J. C Colcand, New
berg: Mrs C, E. Winn. Miss E. Winn.
Mrs D. D Young. Chicago: Mr and Mrs
L. D. Smith and aons, Portland; G. G.
Hall. Sesttle; Miss E. Bodene. St. Paul;
Mr. and Mrs L. H. Hopfield, McMinn
vllle: A. A. Stowell. F. R. Ritchie, J. T.
Hersn, Portland: U P. Adams. Hills
boro; A. B. Crawford. R. D. Cculkshank.
Portland; Mrs. Arthur Morey and chil
dren. St, Louis; G. M. Donaldson, Mr.
and Mrs. Weme Jones, Mr, and Mrs
Ssmuel WelL Portland; Mr. and Mrs
P.obert " est. Scappoose: air. ana sirs
P. D. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Thomas. Mrs A. C. Carty and daugh
ter. Miss Florence McGee. E. G. Chana
ler. Dr. Reynold E. Welkins and Mrs
Watklns Miss Anne Ophelia Read. Mrs
L. E. Wing. Mr. and Mrs w. Johnson,
W. A. Graier. Portland; Louis Gartnerr,
St, Louis: Mrs. F. C. Whitten and Miss
Mildred and Merrltt Whitten. Portland;
Mr. and Mrs Thomas P. Clark, Vancou
ver, Wash.; William Gunning and fam
ily. McMlnnvtlle: Laurm Mciviniey. jar.
and Mrs J. B. Bloore. Mr. and Mrs H.
W. Foster. Harold F. Cess. Portland;
J. E. Darnvllle. The Dalles: William F.
Thompson. Constance L. iGillman, Mrs
U A. Miller. Alfred Blcknell, Archie
Dixon, J. C. Bailer, Portland: Mrs. H.
D. Steele. Hood River: Miss E. M.
Bailer, Cleveland, O. ; Thomas J. Moun
tain. C. H. Francis. E. W. Davis, Al
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Ewlng. Port
land: Mrs M. A. Mclntlre. Pekln, I1L;
W. B. Ewing. Dallas: F. Brown, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs Samuel Weil and
son, Vernon, HUlsboro: Richard Blair,
Miss Booth, C. B. Campbell. Mrs Nellie
Sticking. Mrs Anna Wadsworth Miss
Helen Wadsworth, Miss Nellie Robert
son, Maggie Drybough, E. F. Jernstead,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jernstead, A. S.
Jernstead, Mrs W". T. Williamson, Hazel
McKay. Jessie Grafton. Harvey Burns
Richard Lippe, Mrs. K. Van Winkle.
Portland: Mr. and Mrs Charles Gar
ber, Camas, Wash.; C. F. Brewer, C. M.
Francis. Al G. Barnes, Mrs. A. L. Sands,
Nell KrusseL Vivian Dobbins W B.
Hill, Mrs W. D. Myers Portland: Mrs.
Frank Devine. Tillamook City: Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Kruse and son, Sherwood;
C S. Kruse, Mlssr- Gladys Baker, Mr.
and Mrs E. Baucamp and son, Mr. and
Mrs. A. N. Puller. Mrs Edith Coon. E.
B. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs O. O. Slettlen,
Merrill B. Moores. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.
Douglas, sun and daughter Mr. and
Mrs J W. Fulcher. Mr. and Mrs. T. T.
Robinson and Sidney and Mary Robin
son, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Short, Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gray and
daughter, Salem; Nola Trent, L. H.
Krunlg. George IL Davis, San Fran
cisco; Gertrude Jones. Salem; Janet
Gray, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. John Withy
comb. Jr.. Corvallls; J. L. Collins, Mr.
and Mrs George G. Melr, Mr. and Mrs
H. Brady. Mr. and Mrs Albert C Roth.
W. C. Campbell. Portland: Mrs Hattie
Campbell and Pearl Campbell, McMlnn-
SEASON OF ACTIVITY IS
ANNOUNCED FOR WOMEN
Woman's Overlook Improvement Club Sends Out Attractive Year Book and
Others Are to Follow Soon Programmes of Addresses Out.
BT EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
IN anticipation of one of the busiest
club seasons In the history of the
Oregon Federation, some of the
Portland organisations are already get
ting out their yearbooks. Others are
calling their commltteea together and
preparing Interesting programmes.
The Woman's Overlook Improvement
Club has Just completed an attractive
little yearbook, neatly bound and set
In type that Is clear.
A variety of subjects are to be
studied by this progressive club. The
members always answer to roll call
with quotations from some designated
author. There also Is an address fol
lowed by discussion and a musical pro
gramme. The club does a large amount
of social service work. Its president
is Mrs. Robert Berger.
The programme as arranged In
cludes:
CVt'jbvr 1. civic meeting Roll call. Lone.
fsllow; music; talk on civics, Mrs. barah A.
Evsns: music.
October 13 Roll rati. Ella Wheeler Wll-
rox; music: womens status In l.aw of
(irrcoa and Other Suffrage States." Mrs.
UHsn Mll.er benn: music.
October 20. nlsht meeting Illustrated
lecture on Mexico. Mrs. Robert Berger.-
November s. patriotic meeting Roll call.
patriotic quotations; song. Mar-bpangled
Manner : -"Ortrln or Song snd rlag. Star-
Spangled Hanner." Mra, O. 11. Watson;
song. "America." by club.
November 1U. peacs meeting Roll call.
Bible quotations on thanks and Tbanksglv-
Ine; "Peace." s. P. Rosenthal; general
discussion; music.
Oecembcr o, noma meeting noil can. quo-
tatlons on home and mother; music;
'lloma Economics. Food Values." Mi
Lillian E. Tlnele; general discussion and
questions: music
December 1 , fton can, recipes inim ru
member; "Cnristmaa Customs In Foreign
Lands." Mrs. F. D. Miller; general discus
jinuarr 7. music meeting fcvening oi
mul. i.lth Dr. clement B. sntw.
January 21. art meeting Ron ran. J. u.
ti-tiirfer: muilt. Professor J. A. Flnler; talk
on art. Mrs. Alice Welstcr; music. Professor
J. A. Flnler. ,
Febmsry 4. clilll welfare meeuns; ivgn
rail, favorite quotations; taut, junge w.
Ostens; general discussion; music
February 1? won can, v. v.. noim,
Sex Hygiene." Mrs. F. O. Breckenrldge:
Mi.ial.
u.Vh 1 Roll call. Quotations or atorlee
of animals: Humane society; general discus
sion: music.
March IT Roll can. quotations w
tho.,,ht on bird life: "Bird Life of Oregon.
Profe.sor Flnley: general discussion; music.
April 7. dramatic art monin nun csn.
Shakespeare, mjslc; snaaespeara miaini
Mrs.- Allen Todd; music
April 21. dramatic evening rs. -r. -
Thompson and Mrs. Oleblsca.
May S Roll call, W. C. Bryant; "Panama
Canal and Pacific Immigration." J. H. Bar
bour: music .
Ma l Roll call. Alfred Tennyson; music:
annual reports of officers; election of ora
cers; music
Th. nrnii state convention of tha
Congressional Union for Woman Suf
frage Is scheduled to meet September
7 and 8 In Portland at the Hotel
Portland. Primarily the convention
k.. tnr its nbtect the revival of Inter
est In the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment for woman autirage.
As the state convention is to oe nem
.ir hefora the National Women
Voters' convention of the Congressional
Union at San Francisco September 14,
IS and 1. many of the Eastern dele
rates to the San Francisco convention
are expected to be In attendance here.
Mra Maude Marsh Kicnaras. tne young
woman teacher who recently won a
favorable decision by Judge Morrow, of
the Circuit Court. In her married
teacher case, will be one of the speak
ers at the big open meeting on the
night of September 8. Mrs. William
Kent, member or tne national execu
tive committee and wife of Representa
tive Kent, of California, will be heard
at the open meeting on "The Power
of Organisation In Suffrage States."
Dr. C H. Chapman, oi mis city, una
also promised to speak on this occa
sion. Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, member of
the Oregon sustaining committee of
the Congressional Union, will be one
of the speakers during the convention.
as will also Miss Alice Paul, xsationai
chairman of the union.
s a
Chapter C, P. E. O.. will have Its first
meeting of the sesson rriaay. oep
tember S. at - o'clock, at the home of
he president, Mrs. John F. Beaumont,
04 Hoyt street. There win oe a ousi-
ness meeting ana roucsii, cuiucb
snd Jokes of vacation." Mrs. J. Chris
O Dsy. contrslto. will sing, accompa
nied by the hostess.
Ths Board of Management of the
Monday Musical Club will hold Its first
Fall meeting on the aecono aianaay in
September. At this meeting the In
structors for the harmony and sight
singing; classes will be selected. In
vllle: H. O. Wllklns. J. D. Dietrlck, Miss
Juanlta Ebellch. HUlsboro: Mr. and
Mrs A. N. Craig. Salem; Basel Jackson,
Chicago; B, S. Nuldehe, Mr. and Mrs
L. M. Scott, A. N. Hoi man and daughter,
Portland; Peter Nelson, Carlton; Mr.
and Mrs S. M. Miles, Portland; C. E.
Johnson, Carlton: Mary Eckerlin. Sa
lem; Milton F. Miles, D. L. Sharpies
Mrs Reabuck, Alice V. Agnew, Mrs
R. A. Blair, Mr. and Mrs H. T. Blair,
William W. Reagan and son, Portland.
ELMORE PARK - IS POPULAR
AVeek'a List of Xe-iv Arrivals Is
1 Lengthy. '
ELMORH PARK. On. Aug. 28.
(Special. Ho D. Minfield and Miss
Helen Sundt, of Portland, chaperoned
by Mrs Clyde Dice and daughter.
Ruby, are at the Taft cottage on
Elmore Park.
Mr. and Mrs K. Brandt are passing
the remainder of August at their
Breezeway Lodge.
Mrs T. J. Mahoney and family have
returned to their Heppner home after a
five weeks' stay at the Evergreen cot
tags Mr. and Mrs F. Crothers, of Portland,
have taken the Melrose cottage for
two weeks.
Arrivals at the Elmore during the
week Include Otto Klein, L. G. Carpen
ter, Mr. and Mrs John T. Stoneroad,
the Misses Ella and Septima Ansley,
Essie McClure and Myrtle M. Scherff,
R. W. Greene. R, S. Martin, Katherine
and Mamie Murnane, J. M. Robey, R.
L. Adams, Mrs. J. Reldel. Mrs J. G.
Hoffman, Mrs G. E. Hoffmann, Miss
R. W. Hoffmann. Miss C. H. Ridel.
Myrtle Holston. the Misses A. I and
C. Datesman, Mrs. M. F. Moore, Fred
Rekate, Mr. and Mrs James A. Bamford
and daughter, Allen G. Thurman, S. F.
Hedene, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Webster,
G. M. Fife, Charles A. Boice. J. P.
Nugent, A. B. Caughey. L. A. Reed.
Allen Ewarts, Miss Gertrude Stith,
Miss Ami Stith and Helen Wright, all
of Portland: Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wilcox,
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Huffman, Mary
Beach and Clara Kauffman, Forest
Grove.
Those registered at the Ocean Crest
apartments, Elmore Park, are: Dr. H.
W. Benjamin and family. Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Leland and daughter, Mrs. Fan
nie Griessen and daughter Miss Vlda
Cehas Miss Vida Bachmann, Hulda
Bachmann, Hulda Bachmann, Mrs. F.
Bachmann, all of Portland.
Manhattan Beach Guest Leaves.
MANHATTAN BEACH, Or, Aug. 28.
(Special.) Mrs. Fred H. Barton re
turned to her home in Portland after
week-end visit at Cole's camp We
li-Klt. Mrs. Barton Is en route for
Seaside, where she will Join Captain
Barton and their son, Ted, for a week
end visit with Mrs: Abrahams.
structors of unquestioned ability will
be placed In charge. Members who
wish to Join for the course are
quested to notify the chairman In
charge of the class. Mrs. Gordon W,
Stanley has charge of the registration
for the harmony class, Mrs. Theodore
S. Thomson for the sight reading and
Mrs. Anton Giebtsch for the language
classes. .
The club will Issue a yearbook this
Fall, and all members are urged to reg
ister early, that their names may ap
pear in the book. Names of new mem
bers .-ho Join In September will also
appear In the yearbook.
t
The members of the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage gave a
luncheon In honor of Mr. and Mrs
Marcus M. Marks and their two daugh
ters, of New York, at the Hotel Port
land last Friday. The distinguished
visitors were presented to the assem
bled party by Mrs. Lee Davenport.
Among the 30 guests at the luncheon
the following were noted: Mr. and Mrs.
Marcus M. Marks, with their two
daughters; Mrs. Lyra O'Bryon, ex-treas
urer of the College Kqual Suffrage
League; ex-Governor T. T. Geer, of Ore
gon; Mra Lee Davenport, H. C. Uthoff,
Miss Virginia Arnold, state organizer
of the Congressional Union; Mrs. Mar
tha Hempsen, Washington, D. C; Miss
DeWitt, of Missouri; Mrs. Isaac Swett,
president of Council of Jewish Women,
and others.
s s
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, president
of the National Council of omen
will be one of the speakers at the
state convention of the Oregon Con
gress of Mothers, which will be held
at Corvallls, October 20 to 23. Mrs.
Barrett will visit here for a short time
and will return to California for the
International Council of Women, to be
held November 1 to 5, when Lady Ab
Sirs. Robert Berger, Prealdent of
Overlook Woman's Club. .
erdeen, of Scotland, will, preside. An
Invitation is extended to the Oregon
women to send delegates to this gath
ering. The San Francisco district of
the California Federation of Women's
Clubs will be hostesses for the Inter
national CouncIL
Mra Barrett's topic at the Congress
of Mothers' meeting will be "T'ue Im
migrant Child." Mrs. George T. Ger
linger will speak on "The Value of a
College Education."
The Brooklyn Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet at the
home of Mrs. Day at 552 Fast Four
teenth street, Tuesday. August 31, at 2
P. M. Every member is urged to be
present as this Is the month for the
closing of the books for the year, and
the annual election of officers.
s s
The Woman's Civic Welfare Club had
Its regular meeting in room B at the
Central Library Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Kate Magulre gave an Interesting
talk on the work of Sir James Murray.
. .
The Alberta Woman's Improvement
Club last Tuesday night passed most
of the evening discussing the proposi
tion of Introducing kindergartens in
the public schools. No one favored es
tablishing them in a few of the schools
only. There will be no meeting of the
club next Tuesday night. The use of
tha Vernon scnooihouse has been for-
1 i "J&xA i
V
Sale of Demonstration Pianos
Tke pportnaltiea this sale offers for economy are mot all or la tha
paper you earn realise oa tbem when you come to this store.
Remember Schwan Piano Co. Way Easiest Way
The Smallest Salary Is Large Enough
Our long-time easy payment plan and our love factory prices, without in
terest, make it possible for every family to own a piano.
IT'S THT5 TONE AND ARTISTIC PERFORMANCE YOU ARE BUYING WHEN
CONTRACTING FOR A PLATER-PIANO. How much tone are you getting for
S5B0 elsewhere, and are vou getting Artistic Performance? Remember, we
furnish both in this J550 Player-Piano, with all up-to-date improvements.
Metal Tubing, etc., at our factory price of
$395
1 Use of This $550 Player Piano Free
for 30 months a full 2 y. years. That Is what our selling of new Player
Pianos without the usual 8 per cent interest charged elsewhere means to you.
On the other hand, the rental for the use of even a good old piano is 4 to so
monthly, and a Player-Piano 10 to 12 monthly. At but $4 monthly this would
cost you J120 for the use of a piano for 2 years, and the Player-Piano at 10
monthly would Cost You 300 for the 2Vi Years' L'se. "Why pay this fi or 1U
monthly when you can buy at our factory prices without Interest?
Closing Out Demonstration Pianos week
Thompson I'prlght
No interest means saving of S6S.40.
Thompson Upright
No interest means saving of $75.68.
Slncer L'nrlaht
No interest means saving- of $68.40.
Singer I'prlcht
No Interest means saving- of $75. 63.
Singer ,. I prlsM. ,
No interest means saving of $77.40.
Reed A Sons Upright
No interest means saving of $75. 68.
Reed A Son .Upright...'.
No interest means saving of $77.40.
Reed A Sonn . .Upright
No interest means saving of $80.37.
Stegcr Upright. . . . ...
No interest means saving of $7i.40.
Steger Upright. .... ... .
No interest means saving of $91.12.
Stctcer I prlsht
No interest means savin? of $107. 5o.
Steger Upright.
No Interest means saving of $115.15.
Steger Grand -
.No Interest means saving of $163.91.
Steger Grand
No Interest means saving of $151.91.
This Week's Specials and Plnyer Pianos Price pVloe
W1!1nfrtn) - . . .Oak.
No interest means saving of $42.70.
I.clnnd Walnut. .
No interest means saving of $42. iO.
Emerson Mahogany.
No interest means saving of $.3.21.
Kimball Mahogany. .... . .
No interest means saving of $5i.2d.
Stcinvray & Sons Mahogany . .....
No interest means saving of $91.1.
Chlckering & Sons. . Mahogany . ..... ,
No interest means saving of $3.21.
McCammon Ebony. . . . . . ... .
No interest means saving of $43. 7J.
Thompson Mahogany ... . . . .
No interest means saving or $o0.3s.
Singer Muhog. Plnyer. . .
No interest means saving of $95.85.
Stein v. ay A Sena .Ebony .
No interest means saving of $163.00.
Aotoplauo Mahogany. ... .. .
No interest means saving of $115.00.
Bradbury Koseivoort . ... .
No interest, mea-ns hhb m i""-"0-Antomntlc-Eleetrlc
No interest means saving of $115.00.
Mendenhall .Mahogany
No interest means saving of $77.40.
Ellington Walnut .........
.No interest means saving ox fui.-a.
Terms, $10 Cash, $6 or More Monthly
THREE MONTHS' PIAXO LESSONS INCLUDED FREE. Best of Teachers
Estey Wnlnut. . . .
Storey Jc Clark Wnlnut .
Pnfknrd v nlnut. . . .
Packard Co W alnut
'elouuet v Co VI nlnut. . . .
Senra A Roebuck Oak
Andrews Bros. .Wnlnut. ..
All the Above Pianos nnd Orgnns are Snbjeet to Exchange for a New One Within
One Year, We Allowing Fall Amount Paid.
uay fj.ventngs
SchwanPianoCo.
"The House That Sells at Factory
mally applied for. and the expectation
is that on September 7 the club will
be settled in the schoolhouse as a per
manent home. This is made possible
by an act of the last Legislature estab
lishing a civic center in each and every
public schoolhouse in the state of
Oregon.
The State Womafi's Press Club will
hold the first meeting of the year on
Wednesday night In the Library.
Newspaper Work' will be the topic
of discussion. The officers of the club
are: President, Mrs. Martha Pullman
French; vice-president, Mrs. Bronson
Salmon; recording secretary, Mrs. M.
L. T. Hidden; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Colista Dowling; treasurer. Miss
Frances GotshalL
a s
The first regular meeting of the
Portland Parent-Teacher Council will
be held in Central Library, room A,
Friday, September 3. The meeting will
be called at 1:30 o'clock for committee
reports and the business meeting will
be at 3:30 o'clock:, it is important tnat
all presidents and circle representatives
attend, as plans will be made for the
year's work.
. . .
Alameda Tuesday Club met with Mrs.
A. James. The next meeting will . be
September 21.
www
A meeting has been called by Mrs.
M. L. T. Hidden for Tuesday at 8 o'clock
in the Library to discuss the methods
and status of the National suffrage as
sociations. All who are interested are
invited to be present.
The first meeting of the Shakespeare
Club for the season will not be held
until October 4.
COLORED WOMAN HEARD
Mrs. 3Iary- B. Talbert Speaks
of
Need of Better Standards.
Mrs. Mary B. Talbert. first vice-presi
dent of the National Federation of Col
ored Women's Clubs, was a visitor In
Portland this week. Sne gave an ad
dress Tuesday In which she said:
There was a time when men were
taught that they must sow their wild
oats but tney oenevea in no uouoie
standard for man and woman. N.we
must teach our young men to be as
upright as the young women and teach
them that unless they live clean lives
they can not come into our homes and
marry out pure. Innocent daughters."
Safe Blowers Frightened Away.
KELSO. Wash., Aug. 28. (Special.)
After tearing the combination lock
from the eafe at the Kullfson & Mo-
$12.50 cash, with double credit for
$25 balance $8 or more monthly,
without interest.
This Usual
Sale
Price Price
Mahogany and OaK
S4.-.0 S290
rpVol cai.-iu if vrtll hllV MHW S228.40.
Mahogany and Oak. ... M7S 315
Total saving if you buy now $235jB8.
. . .Mahogany and Walnut .4.-.0 $290
Total saving if you buy now $2280.
Mahogany and Walnut STS SJ15
Total saving if you buy now $2o5.bS.
Mahogany and Walnut .a5O0 $345
Total saving if you buy now -32-4i.
Mahogany and Oak. ... 47S $J4
Total saving if you buy now $205jj8.
Mahogany and Oak S500
Total saving if you buy now $-32J0.
Mahogany and Oak. ... S5-5 $390
Total saving if you buy now $2157.
Mahogany and Walnut .." S390
Total saving if you buy now $232.40.
. . .Mahogany and Walnut. 000 $390
Total saving if you buy now $301.12
.Mahogany and Wnlnut .f.72. $46.
Total saving if you buy now $367. i)5.
Mahogany and Walnut. S7.10 94Sf
Total saving if you buy now $376.15.
Mahogany and Walnut. SHOO SSIO
Total saving if you buy now $453. CI.
Circassian Walnut. . . t .!.-( $735
Total saving if you buy now $366.31.
. .MCfl-rm Model I13a
Tetal saving if you buy now $232. 0.
Modern Style 32.1 $185
Total saving if you buy now $183. ,2.
Empire Model .100 $245
Total saving if you buy now $328.21.
Modern Model 37.'. $165
Total saving if you buy now $267.25.
Empire Model 000 $345
Total saving if vou buy now $346.12.
Modern Model T.OO $ 45
Total saving if you buy now $358.21.
Plain Model $155
Total saving if you buy now $325.64.
Large Model 3.10 $235'
Total saving if you buy now $165.38.
11114 Model .".( $435
Total saving if you buy now $310.85.
Parlor Grand 1100 JS595
Total saing if you buy now $768.00.
SS-Note Music 7.0 $290
Total saving ii! you buy now $575.00.
Old Model 330 $ 65
Total saving if vou buy jiow $235.38.
Player Piano 750 $290
Total saving if you buy now $575.00.
PI. Piano, metal tubing ..-,.-, $395
Total saving if you buy now $237.40.
Modern Style 375 $145
Total saving If you buy now $287.23.
2-Mlrror Model Organs 105
. . . . Large Model Organ. . . .$150
. . . . Fancy Model Organ. . . .14."5
Chapel Organ 105
. . . . High Top Organ 100
. . . . .Fancy Mirror Organ. . .150
Chapel Organ 150
Open Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
Our Warrantee Is Backed by
$12,000,000
111 FOURTH ST.
Prices and Charges No Interest,"
Kenney store at Carrols early Thurs
day, thieves were frightened away. Tf.e
nitroglycerine haJ been placed in po
sition and a fuse attached. Thieves
entered the car of an extra gang near
Ridgefield Thursday night and stole a
razor, clothing and a check for $185.
LEWIS ASSESSMENT MADE
Total, $15,488,950, Shows Notable
Increase in Livestock.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) County Assessor McClure has
completed the totals of the real and
personal property valuation of Lewis
County for 1915. The total Is $15,488.
950. A noticeable gain Is made In live
stock. 2385 head more being listed than
in 1914. Of these 457 are much cows
There has been a slight decrease on
lumber and merchandise.
The aggregate valuation ot. lands. In
cluding improvements, is $12,269,214.
City and town lots, Including Improve,
ments. $3,219,736. The total personal
assessments in the county are listed at
$2,935,845. less exemptions of $916,399.
Railroad valuations for the county
will bring the total to nearly $20,000,-
000.
FOREST TRAIL BEING LAID
Siskiyou Supervisor Leaves to See
Work Done on Mail Route.
GRANTS PASS. Or., Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) Forest Supervisor Macduff, of
the Siskiyou National Forest, and W.
H. May. trail foreman, left here Thurs
day for the lower Rogue River where
the Forest Service, in co-operation
with Curry County, is constructing a
new mail trail on the mail route be
tween West Fork and Gold Beach, Or.
This trail will be constructed on a
water grade with a solid tread four
feet wide around the points known as
the Devil's Stairs and Devil's Back
bone, and Is largely in solid rock.
Many incidents are related of pack
animals rolling over the trail and
landing unhurt by some miracle hun
dreds of feet below.
Nicholas Hoffman Is Sought.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 27. (Special.)
Secretary of State Olcott received a
letter today from Mrs. J. A. Ley, of 81
Wyona street, Brooklyn, N. Y., asking
for assistance in locating her uncle,
Nicholas Hoffman, thought to be a
resident of this state. Mrs. Ley wrote
that the last flme she heard from Mr.
Hoffman, which was two years ago, ho
was in Oregon.
I