.. . 1
IS THE SUNDAY OEEG ONIAN. POE.Tt.AND, JULY 15, 1917.
WEATHER ADDS TO ATTRACTIVENESS OF OREGON BEACHES!
1
Beautiful Drive From Seaside Over Mountain to Elk Creek and Cannon Beach Enjoyed by Many Motorists.
ed From Page 9.)
have been carried to the- chosen site
and carefully placed in position. The
material, after being- taken out by the
men, is not again used by ttfe beavers,
but new stuff is brought in during the
nierht.
The attention of the State Game Com
mission has been called to the work of
the beavers, which is exceptional in
that they do not usually choose such a
settled community for their work.
Registered at the Saltair Hotel during-
the week were C. 1 Provoost, Bay
City; Mr. and Mrs. Reth, Portland; Mrs.
Sadie Atkins and Mrs. L. R. Cheney and
son, Donald, of Forest Grove; W. M.
Davis, A. H. Gustin, R. L. Smith, F. L.
Provoost, Mrs. K. C. Chambers and Roy
Trout, of Portland.
SCENIC
DRIVE
IS
MAGNET
Cannon Beach Visitors Find Trip
Attractive One.
ECOLA. Cannon Beach, Or., July 14.
(Specail.) The beautiful drive from
Seaside over the mountain to Elk
Creek is unsurpassed in the North
west. Motorists and visitors are
rapidly increasing in numbers as the
wonderful attractions of this locality
become known. The wide stretch of
clean sand for more than nine miles of
beach ia the playground for hundreds
of happy children. Here surf bathing
is ideal, and the early morning- hours
find merry parties out in search of
crabs and clams, both of which are
found here in abundance. Scores of
people are on the beach to watch the
ever-varying gorgeous coloring of the
clouds at sunset, and the later evening
hours find jolly bonfire parties scat
tered over miles of sand. "Our lines
are fallen in pleasant places. Yea, we
have a goodly heritage."
The jitney dance given on the even
ing of the Fourth of July as a feature
of the Red Cross benefit, was well at
' tended by the young people of this lo
cality and visiting friends and added
several dollars to the sum already
raised.
A feature of the afternoon pro
gramme was the appearance of Miss
J lutli Patterson, of Boise, Idaho, and
Miss Dora Tucker, of Portland, in
nurses garb, courteously halting the
automobiles as they passed, their only
weapon of offence being the Stars and
Stripes. The contributions given in this
vav reached $10.50.
The total receipts from the after- !
noon and evening entertainment
amounted to $1S9.
Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes and fam
ily, motoring from San Francisco to
their home in Seattle, paid Cannon
Beach a visit of several days, delighted
with the varied attractions of this lo
cality. Mrs. E. M. Lowry and Mrs. M. Sav
age, of Portland, are at Norway Place
for a brief stay.
Mrs. Henry Schrader, of Tacoma, is
the guest of Mrs. W. Therkelsen
at Norway Place.
Mrs. M. J. Vonderahe and family,
Frank and Louise, of Hood Kiver, are
at home in Tola Vana Park.
E. C. Jones and family are occupy
ing one of the Scheiber cottages. Mr.
Jones will soon leave for the East,
leaving his family here for the Sum
mer. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Entler, of Los
Angeles, Cat; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Car
michael, of Hood River, and Mr. and
Mrs. F. M. Ruffener and son. Jack.
. of Portland, are in camp at Elk Creek
for a brief stay.
Miss Miriam Van Waters and brother.
Ralph, with Miss Abbie Whiteside and
n-phew. Paul Whiteside, are comfort
ably situated in Elk Creek Park.
Mrs. A. E. Simmons, of Portland, has
returned horn! after passing two weeks
at Stop and Rest Inn.
The Warren Hotel registers: Dr. and
- Mrs. B. H. Reach, of Olendive, Mont.;
Mrs. George IT. Loveridge, of Buffalo,
N. Y.; Mrs. Emily Loveridge, Port
land; A. C. Rose, Astoria; H. W. Peters,
Astoria; C. D. Latourette, Oregon City;
Miss Emma Vahlman, Spokane; Alene
Outer, Spokane; Miss Ella Vahlman,
Spokane; Mr. and Mrs W. Schwartzen
berg. Spokane; S. F. Sears, Pullman,
Wash: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sanford. Mrs.
Hawes, M r. and Mrs. M. E. Materson,
Ben J. Woraley, Helen Dahlgren, all
of Astoria: J. K. Latourette and wife
wife. Mrs. David Clay, Miss Cecile Clay,
Mary J. Beekly, Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
Arnold, Mrs. M. Savage. Mrs. E. M.
Low rev. Miss Miriam Hogadore, Miss
Mae Albee, Miss Lillian Morgan, Mrs.
A. R. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. John
son, all of Portland; Mrs. Winnie
Braden. Dallas; W. H. Frotheringham,
C. IT. Metzek, 1. J. Metzek Frances
Matzek, all of Wauna.
New arrivals at the Cannon Beach
Hotel include: Mrs. S. S. Battiu. Misses
Ruth and Elizabeth Battiu. Portland: G.
E. A. Walker, and Miss Elsie Walker,
Portland : Miss Pauline Barr, Los An
jcelos; M iss Francis Graerer. Seaside; E.
O. Sarvellin, Salem ; J. W. Casey and
wife. Forest Cox. Oluey, Or. ; Mr and
Mrs Charles V. H. Jones, San Fran
cisco: Mrs D. K Warren, Warrenton;
Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael, Hood River-
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Entler, Los Angeles;
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Hoffman. Minne
apolis ; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Overmire,
Harold Overmire. Portland ; Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Kern. Mr. and Mrs T. Irving
Potter. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Comstock,
Mrs. Steven Carver, Artie H. Stone, Earl
B. Stone. Bessie L. Stoll, Frank W.
Stoll, Dr. and Mrs. J. L McCord, Mrs.
lehle. Wendell and Navine McCord.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer D. Angell, all of
Portland: Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Higgins,
Miss Betty H i Kg iris, Astoria; Miss
E. Thompson, Portland.
Dr. and Mrs. Millard C. Holbrook and
family and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Irwin,
of Portland, are at Innis Vale for a
week.
Mrs Ernest Goldapp, of Portland, is
enjoying the hospitality of Miss Ruth
Dakin in Elk Creek Park
Mr. and M rs. Charles Steele motored
from Portland and enjoyed the attrac
tions for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Steele
were entertained by Miss Eza Ball in
Tier attractive Summer home on Pacific
View Point.
Miss Nell Gertrude Tucker has re
turned to Portland after a short visit
with her parents in Elk Creek Park.
Mrs. F. L. Whipple is entertaining
Miss Lydia Goldapp at Idle Nook.
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Allen and family,
of Walla Walla, are at home in their
cosy bungalow on the ocean front.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fanks and L.
A. Pike mc-i-ired down from Portland
and report the road in excellent condi
tion. AVTOISTS VISIT ELMORE PARK
Many Persons Klock to Beach Re
sort for Outing.
ELMORE PARK. Or.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) With the continued arrival of
the cottagers and the erection of tents
and camps. Elmore Park is again well
on the way toward a successful sea
son. This year, more ahan ever before,
the autos are making the trip to this
place, and with the good road move
men steadily on the increase, prospects
are for a continuation of this mode of
traveling.
Patrons at the Hotel Elmore during
the past week have been E. L. Little
and wife, who are here on their honey
moon from Portland: F. H. Wilde, Mr.
and Mrs. F. .1. McGettigan. Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Wise and daughter. Mrs
K. IT. Wagy, W. A. McDonald. C. E.
Schiller. Mrs. A. B. Warnock and the
Misses Agnes and Lillian Warnock, H.
Feagly, K. McKenen, L. Alstock and T.
Krehe, of Portland.
B. E. Patton, of Portland, was in for
the week-end with his mother in the
Kopet Mammok cottage. On Sunday
they were the guests of the Leitner
family at Manhattan.
In a party that arrived during the
week at the May-Bea-Mar cottage were
Beatrice Quackenbush, Marion Quack
en bush and May Troy and Mrs. Roy
Quackenbush and Leo Munty, all of
Portland. The Quackenbush girls and
Mr. Munty are leaving Sunday for
Portland, where the latter will Join
the colors with the Coast Artillery.
The Misses Quackenbush will return
to Elmore to remain for the balance
of the Summer with their mother and
Miss Troy.
Miss Ada Hall is at the Munson cot
tage here for a few weeks. Miss Hall
is from Portland.
G. Weygandt and wife and P. H.
Cochran and wife, of Portland, are
quartered in the Lingerlong cottage
for a two weeks' outing.
Mrs. C. F. Neth and daughter,
Frances, have arrived and opened the
family Summer home. The Nether
lands, for the season. They will be
joined later by Mr. Neth.
Airs. Hershner and daughter, t rances,
have arrived from Portland and opened
the Ocean Crest for the season. Frances
Houck, of Portland, is with them for
a week and Kenvble Tellefson, of Mad
ras, will spend two weeks here.
Francis Provoost, of Bay City, was
a guest at the Eromle cottage here
during the week.
BAR VIEW HAS DIVERSIONS
Swimming Contest With Coast
Guards to Be Held Today.
BAR VIEW, Or.. July 14. (Special.)
Dancing, swimming, surf bathing and
fishing iiave been by far the main di
versions of the week here. Interest in
the work of the Coast Guards stationed
here has been great during the past
few weeks, and the culmination of a
series of practice swims will be staged
tomorrow afternoon, when an exhibi
tion and contest will be held at Smith's
Lake. The crew has been training
hard, and some strong competition i3
expected in some of the events. The
regular drills are held Tuesdays and
Thursdays, in the forenoons, and vis
itors from many of the nearby beach
resorts are always on hand to witness
the work. Tuesdays are boat, or cap
size, drills and the latter days drills
in land work are held.
George Beatty and wife, of Salem.
with his father and mother, of Cali
fornia, have arrived and established a
comfortable camp in the meadow. Mr.
Beatty was formerly a member of the
U. S. Coast Guard crew quartered here,
and on Tuesday went with the boys
on their boat drill.
Mrs. C. L. Snidow, of Grays Harbor.
has been the guest of her son. James
Snidow, and wife for the past two
weeks.
R. T Chislom is here at the family
cottage. Bide-a-wee. for the season.
and will be joined later by the rest of
the family.
Mrs. James Dillane and daughter
Tes, of Portland, are here for their
annual camping at Alderbrook Nook.
Mr. Dillane, who is connected with the
Portland fire department, will join
them the first of August.
Walter Kent and wife, Mrs. James
Snidow, Mrs. Amelia Dickenson and
Mrs.. C. L. Snidow formed a motoring
party that made the trip to Pacific
City on last Monday. On Tuesday Mr.
and Mrs. James Snidow, Mrs. Kent,
Mrs. Dickenson and Mrs. C. L.. Snidow
ade the auto trip to Neahkahnie and
enjoyed a pleasant day on the moun
tain.
Mrs. L. M. Alley and daughters.
Pearl. Evaline and Mabel, motored in
during the week and have opened their
Summer cottage. Al-al-one, lor the
balance of the season.
That trout fishing is still good in
the Miami River is attested by the
catch of 50 fine specimens by D. P.
Marc'ier during one day of this week.
Mr. Marcher states that there are
plenty of good fish still in the river.
Registered the past week at Villa
Camp were: Mr. and Mrs. Stewart K.
King. H. A. Mayer ana daugnter. miss
P. Mayer, and niece. Ester Altgilberts:
L. B. Welch and sons, Fred I,ockley.
Henry Rethlefsen and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Lomar, Miss Emily Lover
idge, of Buffalo, N. Y.: J. R. Street, of
Th- Dalles, Or.: J. D. Wilmot and wife,
Beaverton. Or.: Dr. C. Tenapleton and
party. Woodburn. Or.; Mrs. V. B. Sears,
Ballston. Or.; Miss Cassie Sears, Ball
ston. Or.; Van Sears. Ballston. Or.; L. A.
Newell. Mrs. L. A. Newell. Miss Mabel
Newell, of Madras. Or., and George
Hackett and William E. Filley, of
Portland.
NEWPORT NOW AT HIGH TIDE
Influx of Visitors This Year Bids
Fair to Establish Record.
NEWPORT, Or., July 14. (Special.)
Pre-season expectations have been
exceeded, and Newport is now at high
tide in the enjoyment of an influx of
visitors that bids fair to establish a
record. The attractions that have made
this one of Oregon's most famous Sum
mer resorts and also one of the oldest,
are still drawing cards that have all
their old power to satisfy, and hun
dreds are arriving each week to enjoy
the cool breezes from the sea. Fam
ilies that have planned a trip as a pre
liminary to the probable separation on
account of the war are here in large
numbers, as are the usual hikers,
honeymooners, vacationists and pleas
ure seekers.
Surf bathing and agate hunting, two
of the delights rarely missed by those
who tarry for more than a few days,
are now only exceeded in importance by
the side trips and the more unusual
diversions, which always develop with
the advancement of the season. Al
though the lighthouse, goal of nearly
every hiker, is now closed to visitors
by regulations from the War Depart
ment, its majestic situation is still a
lure to the beach walker, and the view
from this seaward promontory is one
never to be forgotten.
The recently completed Asahel bush
cottage, owned by a baiem resiaent. is
close t.y and will be admired as one of
the most handsome and modern cot
tages on this part of the Coast. The
length of the beach at this point makes
possible motoring on the Sana as wen
as hiking, and the constantly increas
ing number of machines from the
Valley points is rapidly turning the
shore into a popular speedway.
Roads are at their best as the mo
toring parties readily testify, and the
great proportion of visitors who arrive
bv auto and take tents and cottages for
brief stay is a feature of the season's
business.
A. A. Hull, of Corvallis. was among
the week-end arrivals at Newport.
Mrs. George llson. of Portland, ar
rived at Newport the latter part of the
week.
Alton K. Effinger. Mr. and Mrs. P. P.
Effinger and sons. Douglas and Donald,
of Portland, motored to Agate Beach
last week, making the trip in ten
hours. This is the 32d trip that Mr.
and Mrs. Effinger have made to this
beach and they report that the travel
over the mountain has never been so
pleasant before.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas George, of
Harrisburg. came over Saturday to en
joy the sea breezes for a few weeks
and are located at Tent City.
In a cozy cottage at Sunnyside Lodge
are established Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Owen and family, of Harrisburg.
Mrs. A. C. Kullberg. of Chicago, is
visiting the beach for the first time.
F. A. Knapp, of Portland, is passing
a few days at Agate Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Turnbull and family
are among the latest vacationists to
arrive at Nye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Barnes, of Salem,
are at the Damon for an extended visit.
Karl, Homer and Hilda Lentz. of
Macleay, arrived at Nye Beach re
cently. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stuart, of Al
bany, are summering at Nye Beach at
Sea Crest in a cottage overlooking the
ocean.
A. H. Akerson, of Portland, arrived
the first of the week to enjoy a few
days at the beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Owen and family.
of Harrisburg, were week-end arrivals
at Newport, and are ensconced in a cot
tage at Sunnyside Lodge.
Among the most recent visitors are
Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Schaefer and daugh
ter, Marjorie, and son George, of Eu
gene. R. L. Moon came over from Eugene
on a motorcycle for a week-end visit.
Mr. Moon reported excellent roads over
the mountain.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGetchie, of
Gladstone, arrived at Nye Beach re
cently and have opened a charming
cottage at Sea Crest.
Charles G. Boothby and Eddie Booth
by, of Portland, are enjoying a few
weeks' vacation at Newport.
C. W. Long, of Portland, is listed
among the most recent registrations.
Eunice L. Smith, of Portland, is num
bered among the recent arrivals at the
seashore.
Albert Patterson, of Pendleton, has
Joined the Eastern Oregon contingent
at this resort.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rothenberger and
family, of Portland, arrived during the
week.
Among the recent cottagers to arrive
at Red Kern the past week are Mr. and
Mrs. Ben von Eschen, of Sheby. Iowa
who expect to remain at the seashore
for the season.
Donald White and Austin Titus, of
Falls City, motored to Newport the
middle of the week for a few days'
visit with friends. Mr. White is a
prominent Falls City banker.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompin, of Albany,
are among the many Linn County visi
tors at Nye Beach.
F. Allen, of Hillsdale, arrived Monday
to enjoy an extended vacation at Nye
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Morgan and fam
ily, of Des Moines, Iowa, are passing a
month at Cherry City previous to their
departure for Portland, where they ex
pect to make their future home.
Little Miss Florence Powers. of
Salem, arrived a few days ago to visit
with her aunt, Mrs. E. T. Barnes.
A motoring party consisting of Dr.
and Mrs. R. V. Ellis, of Treadwell,
Alaska, and Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Ellis,
of Salem, arrived at Nye Beach Tues
day. The trip from Salem was made
without a mishap, as the weather was
ideal and the roads all that could be
desired.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stanton, of Port
land, arrived at Nye Beach Tuesday
and are busy preparing their tent
house at Rose City for occupancy.
J. V. Dennis and his mother, Mrs. M.
C. Dennis, of Falls City, are among the
many Polk County visitors who are
frequenting this resort.
Harry Redfern, of Salem, arrived at
Newport for a few days' visit with his
wife at Red Fern.
R. C. Clark, a banker of Portland, is
enjoying a few days' sojourn at the
seashore.
Henry Chambers, of Portland, ar
rived recently and is enjoying a brief
outing.
M. Andross, of Portland, is numbered
among the recent vacationists to ar
rive. The ideal weather which Newport
residents and visitors are enjoying is
especially tempting to honeymooners.
Among the week's arrivals were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry D. Carter. of The
Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shortridge.
well-known and popular Albany young
people, who were but recently married,
were also among the Sunday excursion
ists. A. Wilson and J. A. Wilson, of
Portland, have been enjoying several
days of fishing during the week. The
fish are biting better than usual this
year and several record catches have
been reported.
Among the recent out-of-the-state
arrivals are Clifford and Marcy Lew-
ellen. of Shenandoah. Iowa, who are
enjoying the beauties of the scenery
ana tne numerous aiversions in and
around Newport.
George E. Wilbur, of Portland, ar
rived a few days ago and Ir passing a
few days at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Dillman, of Port
land, were week-end arrivals at this
resort.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moe, of Albany,
came to Newport recently and are lo
cated at the Freeman house for the
season.
Miss Janet Dawson, of Albany, ar
rived Wednesday to pass the remainder
of the season at the Dawson cottage at
Nye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Graves and son.
Robert, of Corvallis. are among the
most recent guests at Agate Beach.
air. craves is tne head of the dairy de
partment at the Agricultural College,
and is employing a part of his vacation
in research work.
R. C. Von Lehe. of Corvallis, is pass
ing a few weeks at Nye Beach and is
established in a tent house at Tent
City.
Mrs. Reilly Atkinson, three children
and nurse, of Boise, Idaho, are here for
the season. The Atkinson children are
very interesting and are receiving a
great deal of attention.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McBee. of Suver.
came to Newport during the week and
are located at Tent City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, of Port
land are at Newport for an extended
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brenner, of Salem.
are among the many capital visitors at I
this resort. Mr. Brenner Is Deputy I
Game Warden.
E. J. McLane, of Kelso. Wash., is en
Joying a short stay at Newport.
C. W. Ladd. of Portland, arrived in
Newport the latter part of the week for
a brief vacation.
Edwin E. Wilson, a prominent bank
er of Linnton. recently arrived for a
few days' visit.
W. M. Wynne, of Portland, is among
the latest arrivals.
Captain E. S. Edwards, of Portland,
United States boat inspector, passed a
few days here last week.
Dr. D. M. Field, of Salem, came over
with the Sunday excursionists to pass
a few days by the seashore.
Mrs. A. Diven and son. of Portland,
are among the latest guests to register.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Walter Smith, of
Eugene, who have been summering at
the Freeman house, left for home Sun
day. Mr. Smith is the owner of a large
fruit ranch near Eugene.
G. B. Middleton, of Gresham, is pass
ing a few days at this resort.
Miss Vola Selig. of Falls City, and
Miss Clytie Hall. of Eugene, were
among the week-end arrivals at Nye
Beach.
Mrs. Martha Perry, of McMinnville.
arrived at Newport recently and has
opened her charming cottage. Perry
Inn, for the season.
C. Jacobsen and family, of Portland,
arrived during the week and have
opened a cottage at Tent City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Osborne, of
Amity, are sojourning for a few days at
Nye Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and family, of
Eugene, who have been encottaged at
Cherry City for a fortnight, departed
bunday.
Delmer and Burdett Harmon, of
Salem, arrived in Newport Tuesday for
a short stay.
James Manary, of Portland, Is pass
ing a few days at Newport.
Llton and Ellis Von Eschen. of
Salem, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Von Eschen, at Red Fern.
Mrs. Harry Redfern was hostess for
a charming party given in honor of
Mrs. Henry Isherwood, the occasion be
ing the double anniversary of the lat
ter s birthday and wedding. Cards
were the order of the evening, after
which a dainty supper was served. The
house was tastily decorated in yellow
and white. The guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Osborne. Samuel Houlton, Mrs. John
Fergusen. the honor guest and the
hostess.
B. Ockwig, of Portland, was a mid
week arrival at Nye Beach.
Miss Eva G. Grant, of Iowa Falls,
Iowa, is enjoying an outing at Nye
Beach. Miss Grant was a student of
the Willamette University last Winter.
Miss Maida Doolittle, of Corvallis,
and Miss Barbara Nisley, of Portland,
arrived at Nye Beach Tuesday, having
hiked from Corvallis over the mountain
to Newport In three days. The hike
seemed to be more pleasurable than
overstrenuous for these ambitious
young women and they are already an
ticipating the return trip.
Virginia Gray, of Eugene, is listed
among the latest arrivals.
Oscar Furuset, of Portland, arrived
Tuesday for a few days' visit at Newport-Miss
Winifred Kerr, of Portland, was
a mid-week arrival at Nye Beach.
WELCHES HAS MANY VISITORS
Fishing, Hiking, Motoring and
Mountain Climbing Diversions.
WELCHES, Or., July 14. (Special.)
With ideal weather, and the roads in
the best condition for years, the resorts
toward old Mount Hood are rapidly fill
ing up with the regular number of
campers and visitors. There are many
diversions to take up the time of the
cottagers and campers, including hik
ing, fishing, motoring and mountain
climbing. Dancing parties are held
every Wednesday and Saturday even
ings in Welches Hall. Huckleberry
Mountain still has banks of snow on the
summit, and the climbers have great
fun snowballing each other, after mak
ing the ascent.
The Misses Eleanor Harris and Mar
garet Pomeroy, of Portland, stopping at
the Mountain View cottage, climbed
Mount Hood July 9, and were the first
women to get to the top from the
soutn side.
A party of four, Arthur and Harlan
Pearson, Jack Greenwood, and Mr. For
bian, made a fishing trip to Clear Lake
early this week, returning Wednesday.
rney reported tne fishing very good
but the hike of 12 miles from Govern
ment Camp a hard one. this time of the
year, much snow being encountered
The fishing in the streams near here
is getting better every day, and some
good catches are reported,
Cottagers and campers now on the
grounds are: Misses Eleanor Harms,
Margaret Pomeroy, of Portland: Mrs.
F. A. Lincoln and Fred Lincoln, Jr.: Mrs.
Dr. Cavanaugh and daughters, Erna
and Florence.
Mrs. M. J. Champion and children and
Mrs. H. E. Harms are in the Rasch cot
tage. They have purchased the twin
cabins, and will occupy them for the
remainder of the month.
Mrs. R. B. Northrup and son, Law
rence, are in a cottage for the season.
Mrs. Archie De Voe and family are at
the Cedar Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bruggy are in the
"Cozy Inn" for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clifford, of Port
land are at the "Come Back" cabin for
the season.
In the Anderson cottage on the West
Bank avenue: Mr. and Mrs. David An
derson, Frank Anderson and' F. H. An
derson. Mrs. Pearson, with her rons, Arthur
and Harlan, are In the Pearson cottage
f . - the month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steele and daugh
ter. Rose, are in the Steele cottage.
In the Short cottage are the Misses
Laura Nelson and Irene Drach.
Campjrs for two weeks are Mr. antf
Mrs. E. H. Kuhlman and family.
In the Crane cottage are Mrs. G. A.
...JC ....
Bistormus, of Portland, and the Misses
Bistormus, of Oakland, CaL; Mrs. A.
Bartelsen and son, Carrol!.
With Mrs. Jenny Ki-tler is Mrs. Fran
ces Walty and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle, with a
large party of friends, spent the week
end at this resort.
In Roberts avenue are: Mrs. W. J.
Doyle and Mrs. W. L. Kitchen, in the
jjoyle cottage.
In the Haehlen cottage are Mrs. G.
Haehlen ani daughters, Hattie and
Madeline. They have as guests Mrs. F.
Krueger and daughters, Helen and Har
riett. FOREST SERVICE OPENS CAMP
Lookout Station Is Being Erected on
Top of Mount Adams.
GULER. Wash.. July 14. (Special.)
Disirtct Ranger Lickel, of the Colum
bia National Forest, has a large crew
at work improving the road and bring
ing supplies and material to Mount
Adams for the lookout to be placed on
top of the mountain this Summer.
Mr. Lickel says that he is going to
build a cabin and inclose in fence some
lo acres and also install a telephone
in the Morrison Valley, at the base of
the mountain, all for the free use of
tourists.
The following registered as guests of
the Guler Hotel the past week: Rr. and
Mrs. Fred F. Glen, Portland: Mr. and
Mrs. A. S. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Butler, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hopkins, Miss
Erma Bennett, Miss Mabel McCullough,
The Dalles; Arthur House, S. J. Moore,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Blanchar, Hood
River: Fred F. Thompson, The Dalles:
Kent R. Wilson, Medical Corps, U. S. A.;
W. C. Jamisen, R. J. Strasser, Portland;
Claude Crumb, Columbia National for
est; Alma ivioore, H. 'F. Stack, Dora Mc
Coy, Lyle, Wash.; Myrtle I. Sutton, Port
land; H.abel V. Benche, Glenwood,
Wash.: Ira Moore, Emile E. Stratton,
Lyle, Wash.; Micj Florence Williams,
iviiss Margaret Sampson. Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Williams, Mrs. F. T. Sampson,
The DaHes; Mrs. George Tweedt, Mrs.
E. W. Trenbath, Miss Margaret Tren
bath, Ktnnewick, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Townsei.d, Roy S. Wagner and
wife, Portland; Mark Cameron, Hood
River; D. Ledbetter, Miss McLeod, Mrs.
D. Ledbetter. Miss Clara Miller, Vir
, ginia Ledbetter, Goldendalc; A. P.
Palmer. Portland; Sterling Ledbetter,
Douglas Ledbetter, Goldendale; A. W.
RESALE
At this sale you secure what has been paid by the original purchaser gone East or for what
ever reason you secure the equity by paying the balance due in small payments of $5 cash, $6
or more monthly, without paying interest for 2Yo shears. Besides, there are included in this sale
the unsold 1916 models, some in transit, slightly damaged pianos, as also some used pianos.
07 C 145-443 Menden-
POIUh.ll eqnltr I'ClQT Kft
;nnn. balance.. . U U miJKf
95 cash, 96 monthly.
51 RRfl e'nwar maboeany COQf.
0UJU(i5 cask. miO nontblr DCfJ
Iifl SnwaT. old model C7fS
$1100 Ss-rnSZ $465
odrl J!lfitl
model !SOri
OUUU io caah. 910
$350S-r.;n?93
t 07 C Hallet Da-rta aprlskt OlOfJ
0OIJ93 caah, 9S monthly 3 1
eQTCnavta. larire waln.t GOAK
OOIJ5 cask, 9 monthly O'O
THIS 1B1 MODEL.
$750 ,,r.s,r",,y $365
910 caah. 10 monthly
ArrnTf AITri Schwan Pia.no Co.'a Eastern vs. Western Selling Methods, in a recent trial of the Portland
Ai' i'1VjX1 A -iXJ Adv. Club vs. Schwan Piano Co.. the witnesses of the Advertising Club you can easily guess
who they were proved by their own average costs of their $375 priced pianos, and finally with their own pianos
crowding- the courtroom that the Schwan Piano Co.'s "J375 pianos at $281.25 25 per cent lower prices and no In
terest for ZVt years." was entirely correct, as shown by the verdict of the jury in favor of the Schwan Piano Co.
Our Economy in service Our Economy in rent Our Economy in storekeepingr Our Expert Buying Capacity Our
Eastern Selling- Methods Based on Volume all are your gain.
finnCR YflHD PIANO RY MAM Read, atndy and compare oar qaallty. prices and no Interest for 2Vi yeara. as ad
ult LI Lll I Uull llnllU Dl nlftlL. vertlsed. and yon will learn why we have hundreds of mall-order buyers.
Your boy or girl working can save $5 cash and $6 monthly, without interest, and secure a musical education now.
OTT-OF-TOWS BUYERS We PREPAY FREIGHT AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIAKTO TO YOUR HOMB
within 300 miles, and the piano will be shipped subject to exchange within one year, we allowing the full amount
paid. This virtually gives you a one-year trial of the piano you order.
Every piano or player-piano purchased carries with it the Schwan Piano Co. guarantee of satisfaction, as also the
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
evenings during this sale. THE STORE THAT CHARGES NO INTEREST.
Maawfaetnrera
Coast Distributors.
111 Fourth Street
I Morgan and sons, C. C. Shay, Portland:
F. A. Andrews. Vanco.ver; George
Ervln, A. S. Archer, Portland.
Rhododendron Has Patrons.
ROWE. Or. July 14. (Special.)
Among the recent patrons at Rhodo
dendron Mineral Springs were the fol
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Humphrey
and son, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cameron,
Mrs. W. H. F. Green, Marie A. Green,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ziegler. Mr. and
Mrs. C. Dittman, Mr. and Mrs. David
J. McKenzie, Osmon Royal. Mrs. Ernest
R. Goldapp. Jules Cohn. Ben C. Wing.
Misses Delia and Joan Rosenthal. Miss
Minette Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moore Gadsby, Dr. and Mrs. J. Henry
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Llovd R. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blair. Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Doak, Edward Doak, Misses Mar
garet and Alberta Blair, all of Port
land; Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab,
New York City; Miss Lillian Noben,
Everett, Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Lang, Judge - and Mrs. Tucker. Mrs.
W. C. Wortman. Everett Wortman. Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Olds, Edith Olds. W. P.
Olds. Mrs. J. E. Heiter, Miss D. Oestron,
all of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Franklin, Salem, Or.: Mrs. Will Wal
lace. Jr. Maryville, Mo.; Mrs. F. Zim
merman. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zimmer
man. R. F. Swain. Jr., and mother.
Gladys Lownsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Llchtern. all of Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. George O. Miller and
family have taken the log house for
the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Buebke have
opened their mountain home. Camp
Rusty.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell are
staying at their cottage in Rhododen
dron.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Peyton Reed
will spend the Summer months at their
beautiful mountain home on Zizgag
River.
Mr. and Mrs. William Killingsworth
and family will spend the Summer at
their mountain home, Sunnybrooke
Lodge.
Mountain Home Attracts.
WELCHES. July 14. (Special.)
The following are among those regis
tering recently at Tawney's Mountain
Home: R. H. Brown. Floyd Brower,
Walker Campbell, Betty Browne, Net
tie Nallis, Bean Campbell, Maud Brown
Mrs. De Yarmond, George J. Bonness
and family. Marguerite Paletzsch, Ma
mie Sigglen. C. W. Sigglen. Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. D. H
Stephenson. Mr and Mrs. A. L. Fields,
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Peters. Mr. and
Mrs. L. R. Fields, Hugh C. Gearin and
wife, W. W. Peasley and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Ruthwate. Miss Ruthwate, W. v ,
Ballam and family, F. L. Dielschnei
der and wife. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Loo
mis. Miss Marie Howell, M. C. Cum-
mings. all of Portland; Katherine Stolz
Eugene. Or.; Philomene Bernes. Port
land: Edna Clarke, Tacoma. Wash.; M.
H. Barnes. Geraldine Coursen. E. L.
Barnes, Henryette Lawrence, Helen
Stoppenbach, Arline Louise Cameron,
Marion V. Lawrence, F. D. Lawrence,
Sadie E. Moris, Cora B. Collins, Beulah
Pauer, II. A. Speer and wife, M. I.
Cameron, L. V. Parson. Fannie Stub,
Johanna Ruendale, Benjamin WMng,
Bella Rosenthal. Johnis Cohn. William
Whelan and wife. Jack Whelan, Dick
Whelan, R. P. Meyer, M. R. Luders.
Miss Margaret Luders, Mr. and Mrs.
George C. Luders, J. G. Fleischman and
wife. Miss D. Bollam, R. B. McClung
and wife. R. E. McClung, Mildred Mc
Clung, Lucile McClung, Edwin Mc
Clung, all of Portland.
Guests Register at the Eyrie.
WHITE SALMON. Wrash.. July 14.
(Special.) Guests at The Eyrie dur
ing the past week have been: Dr.
George F. Koehler. wife and child, Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Cooke, Mr. an Mrs. H.
G. Walsh. Mrs. Irvin Butterworth. all
I of Portland: Dr. H. L. Geary and wife.
Equity QPFff A
goes to you iJ I IjIO.
player-pianos and organs. Here
are some of these specials :
Equity goes to you-you pay
only balance still owing
$425 ir::.zb:rz:"b7,s2S6
$350rrm-..$245
Jioor:n;k,$258
t EE PI 240&8 steser fc Son
"""V915 caah.
monthly . . . .
?7 $253.80
0rn 104840 Kmclad
aaU 95 caah. 96 monthly
PCnn 151370 Flayer-nlano
$230
V www
' 910 c a - h ,
r $387.50
.onthly . . . .
t7cn-72 Player-!
r::,,h7y$395
'""lO caah. 910
r nfl lOOOTS Reed A Sons 070
3UU 910 caah. 910 monthly U
S'i'in 24278 er Son. OOn
JJl9io caah. 910 monthly OOOU
$500 ??:mir
pr-t '-ft ton
96 monthly " v
77RStesr 18,5 Player M Q K
' J 925 caah. 913 monthly J'i70
$650 .0nd,h$465
$850:9" m:.:h7;$565
$1 rtfl Bnrdett Organ, 11 atona 3 O".
IUUt5 caah, 93 monthly 9aVJ
enn Whitney Holmes Organ ti0(?
3U5 cash. 93 ffloatalrvJ
9in An.arc-1 Pla
Wl3Us cash, 95
Player
loathly Vmw
Schwan Piano
Underwood. Wash.: R. P. Ballard, wif
and two children, Seattle, Wash.; Will
iam W. Youngson and family. Jessie
E. Farrell. F. W. Cookman. Albert J.
Hilton. Everett Hilton, Dr. A. S. Nich
ols and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bai
ley McAfee. Mrs. O. B. Prael and two
children, all of Portland; Miss Ethel
Merriam, Salem, Or.; Miss Mabel Case,
Alice M. Stalnaker, Hood River, Or.;
tunic Case, Walla Walla. Wash.; Ran
dall S. Pratt, The Dalles. Or.
Jewett Farm Has Guests.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. July 14.
(Special.) Recent guests at the Jewett
Farm resort at White Salmon are:
Mrs. W. C. Watrous. St. Paul. Minn.:
Mrs. Myrtle Ransom. Battle Ground.
Wash.; Dorothy Scheshner, Marjorie
Thompson, Mrs. E. M. Wisner. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred F. Glen. Inez Lytel. M.
Blanche Everett and Mrs. Zeldaploegar,
all of Portland.
DEAF SCHOOL COST IS LOW
Per Capita Expenditure Second
lowest In Washington.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) The Washington State School
for the Deaf, of this citv. of which
Professor Thomas P. Clarke has been
Superintendent for the past 12 years.
was operated second lowest per capita
during the past year in the State of
v ashington.
Eight state institutions lowered their
cost, while four increased it. The
school running at the lowest cost per
capita was the girls school at Grand
Mound, the Washington State School
for the Deaf, second; the Eastern State
Hospital for the Insane, third; the
Washington State School for the Blind,
at Vancouver, fourth; State Training
School, fifth: the Northern Hospital for
the Insane, at Steilacoom, sixth: Wash
ington Veterans' Home, seventh, and
the Western Hospital for the Insane,
eighth.
CENTURY PLANT BLOOMS
Oddity at Hood River Attracts At
tention on Highway.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 14. (Spe
cial.) The first blossom of a century
plant in the Hood River Valley is now
attracting numerous visitors to the
Wau Guin Guin place of Robert Rand,
on the Columbia River Highway, just
west of the city. The stalk and bloom
of the plant stand more than six feet
high. .
Mr. Rand, who formerly operatedV
hotel at Wau Guin Guin. has spent the
past 25 years in collecting ' oddities
nature and curios of all sorts. He
purchased the century plant six years
ago. The age was not known and he
never expected, he says, to see it blos
som. GIRLS WILL RAISE FUNDS
Vancouver Honor Guard Will Pre-
sent Play on July 30.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 14. (Spe
cial.) "When Duty Calls," written by
the amateur playwright, Charles A.
Hasson, formerly City Clerk of Van
couver will be stag-ed at the Liberty
Theater in this city by the National
Honor Guard Girls Monday, July 30.
The proceeds will g;o into the girls'
fund for their mission of mercy and
assistance.
The girls have been rehearsing: for
the past severa 1 weeks.
1916 models D
and used I
IANOS
1 07 K 140558 Davta
Sana T O t C
KIWI wl rqullr
la TOlrn. . bal. J4Ci X
95 casa, 93 monthly
f 47 C nd A S'na, 1816 mod'l JQ C
WHO -a.h. S DBhlTVO'l3
91 0 caah.
r07C Kimball Co. nprlKht
$135
vw w
1 95 caah. 95 monthly '
f07CF.4C. Flarher.old mod'l
' J W caah. 93 monthly
$25
$ll00?o'r7c.r,'.'-.n.V
$165
$290
eoic
li cash. 95 monthly
JCn Sinner.
OtJU no caah.
1816 model
97.50 monthly
7hfl Bennett Grand
W' u-925 caah, 910 mo
onthly WiltJ
tTRfl Knelael. 1916 model COOC
WwJU 93 caah, 96 monthly DZjJ
1815 Model
$565
915 monthly.
Go.
WARRAjTEB
BACKeJ
MAJTY MILLIONS
IN CAPITA,
$850 -t now V
930 caah.
V