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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1918)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 11, 1918. 9 AL. H. WOODS SURPRISES NEW YORK WITH "FRIENDLY ENEMIES," BIG HIT IN CHICAGO Drama Built Around German Propaganda Pilea Up Royalties for Author "Passing Show of 1918" Packs Perspir rns Crowds Into Winter Garden "The Man Who Stayed at Home" to Visit West This Season. : " . : i 11 - - 'J F . K- ' - .-. -.a s 'r: . -' ' -fc ' J r ' . 4 -I I - ri jr-v.-y X"- ' - vviVsMt;.t v .. t.:,;- ll At the eleventh hour. AL H. I I , . f ' , x " I 49 ' M tlWliltin,)W1-y "X-'lY"-f " -V-'iJly '"f JJ fc m .. rmiktl-fiM..n. J EV YORK. Augr. 10. (Special.) At the eleventh hour. AL H. Woods sprang a surprise on the New York public and produced "Friend ly Enemies" as the first play of the new season. It preceded the "Winter Garden opening by Just three days. "Friendly Enemies" has been alluded to before in this column, as It was to have opened earlier in the season. The suc cess of Mr. Woods' other shows, "Busi ness Before Pleasure" and "Parlor. Bed room and Bath," made it Impossible to bring the newest play to town and so It has been in Chicago since last Spring;, and is in fact etill playing there with capable substitutes in the roles created by Sam Bernard, Louis Mann and Mathilda Cottrelly. Some idea of the Chicago run may be gleaned from the act that the authors' royalties have averaged 11.400 a week for the past five months. The story is particularly appropriate at this time for it tells of two German born Americans, rich and powerfuL One is decidedly pro-German, even after America enters the war. and feels that things have been misrep resented. He contributes to one of the war funds, now a matter of real his tory, and his son becomes one of his victims because the money he spends for propaganda work is used to blow up the transport upon which the boy auingr 10 serve Lncle Earn. When he learns this, his attitude changes - and of coarse the son returns safe and Bound and helps him to track down the villain who has induced him to contribute to the fund. He and his friend are united upon the subject . over which they have had so many iron Dies in me past. This is the story . and as acted by the two veteran fun makers, Louis Mann and Sam Ber nard, it fairly teems with humor. Same Sad Momeata. There are sad moments too, and all are deftly handled by the clever com pany. It is a delightful little dIit. and critics predict an all-season run for It. The story Is told In connection with it of how Mr. Woods purchased the play before a line of it was put on paper. Samuel Shipman came one day to discuss an Idea he had for a new play, and Mr. Woods Immediately paid him an advance royalty on It and told him to go ahead. On Tuesday morning Mr. Shipman and his collab orator, Aaron Hoffman, went to At lantic City with their stenographer and by the following Saturday night the manuscript was in the hands of Mr. Woods. In less than two weeks the play was in rehearsal and the success was as instantaneous as the rest of the history. After Atlantic City it played a full week in Washington and Is one of the few plays that carries President Wilson's personal endorse ment. "Friendly Enemies" comes at the psychological moment. Winter Garden Opening Draws. In spite of the hot spell, the two openings of the week were attended by large (and perspiring) crowds. The Winter Garden Show Is usually viewed at the dress rehearsal by a number of notables specially invited for the oc casion, but this year no outsiders were present because the interior decora tors had not completed their work and had to work almost up to the opening hour. They were the sole outsiders at the affair and enjoyed a first peep at the wonders of "The Passing Show of 1918" while the notables had to con tent themselves with the usual first night opening. There are so many novelties this year that it is hard to jingle out the. best Some old, aod. Ssr. yVct xttrrte? some new favorites appear the How ard Brothers who have been in almost every Winter Garden production. Chic Sale with a brand-new act, Fred and Adele Astair, who appeared in the Jostine Johnstone revue earlier in the season, George . HasselL the tunny comedian from "Love O'Mike" and Violet Englefleld, the big English comedienne from 'Taney Free" and a sprinkling of newcomers including at least one who is known In Portland. Isabel Lowe, who has appeared on the Coast many times, makes her New York debut In the Winter Garden. Among the sensational novelties in the new production are an air raid on Lon don. a wonderful realistic scene in i moving picture studio, a scene in a fac simllie of one of the big New York restaurants, and a number of other beautiful settings. Air Raid Thrills. War was brought home in the thrill ing air raid. The stage is dark when suddenly from a tower a light flashes and then two German raiders appear upon the scene, shot into view by the searchlight. Then the allied planes ap pear and give battle with such a real ism that the audience gasps. There are 14 scenes and the color combinations outshine those of preceding shows. The a-irls are attractive as ever and rea sonably well clothed! Willie Howard is the real hit of the evening witn nis clever imitations, and the music Is un usually catchy. Al Jolson will have to look to his laurels when he plays op position to the new Winter Garden show Just a few blocks away. - The announcement that "Eyes of Youth" would be produced in London as one of the American productions of the year, was followed by the news that Gertrude Elliott, sister of Maxlne and wife of Forbes-Robertson, will create the role in Europe that Marjorle Ram beau first played in this country. There have been three "Gildas," for Jane Grey took the part when Miss Rambeau was laid up with a broken leg. and now that she is to star in a new play. Alma Tell has been assigned to the part and is very highly praised for her work. So far it has not been announced who will bead two oc nn ro&i somja&ieai at the close of the engagement in New York. Miss Tell may go to Chicago and then West, or play Eastern cities commencing with Boston. In connection with the Shuberts, William Faversham and Maxine Elliott will produce "Allegiance" at the Max lne Elliott theater. In which the beau tlful star has not appeared since the playhouse was first dedicated to her. The play is by Prince and Princess Pierre Troubetrkoy (Amelle Rives) and Miss Elliott has made no other plans for the new season. With Richard Walton Tully the Shu berts will introduce Mr. and Mrs. Sid ney Drew In "Keep Her Smiling" at the Astor and their own production of "The Blue Pearl" at the Longacre, with the second appearance of Al Jolson In "Sin bad" at the Lyric And August is supposed to be an "off month" theatrically! "Man Who Stayed at Home" Coming. Among the attractions which will be booked by the Shuberts on the Coast are two propaganda plays, which they will present through William A. Brady. "Getting Together" and "The Man Who Stayed At Home" are different sorts of propaganda plays, but both have en Joyed great popularity this season. Two other new plays will probably be Mr. Brady's contribution to the wonderful list that the Shuberts have sent out. The route is bounded on the west by San Francisco, on the south by New Orleans, and stretches to Canada. It will be the opposition route to that which Klaw and Erlanger have opened, and every attempt will be made to pro duce competition. Among the other managers who have decided to book with the Shuberts are Comstock and Guest, A. H. Woods, Oliver Morosco, the Selwyns, Arthur Hopkins, H. H. Frasee, John T. Williams and a number of smaller managers. Triple Alliance Formed. Henry Miller remains with Klaw and Erlanger, as does Cohan & Harris and a number of other prominent firms. Henry Miller, Klaw and Erlanger and , num Lnaiungu hkvo xorrnea & triple alliance for the next five years, com- meacinjr September 1. By. this arrapg ment the managers acquire an Interest in the Henry Miller Theater and in all productions to be made by Mr. Miller and Miss Chatterton at that house or elsewhere during the same period. Mr. Miller will continue as manager of the house that bears his name. After the conclusion of Miss Chatterton's New York appearance (in a play still to be named) she will go on the road, and Mr. Miller will come to town with one of the new plays he Is trying out Just now away from New York. An interesting controversy has arisen in connection with Stuart Walker's new play, which was to have taken the place of his "Seventeen." and as the matter will have to be threshed out in court, he may be obliged to continue the run on "Seventeen" or provide a new play. The International Play Bu reau, as agent, has filed notice with him that "Seven-Up" resembles too closely a comedy written two years ago by George Kaufman and circulated through the various theatrical offices under the title of "Going Up." Later this title was changed because of its selection by James Montgomery for the musical version of his well-known play. The Aviator." Check's Rapid Rise Traced. The story concerns the adventures of a check raised first to $70 by a poet that he might pay his board bill, by tne lanaiaay to iuu ana again oy an other individual to $7000. Mr. Kaufman is dramatic editor of the New York Times and part author of "Among Those Present." one of the coming new plays. "Among Those Present" will mark the first Individual managerial venture of George B. -Tyler since the collapse of the firm of Liebler & Company, with which he was asso ciated. With Klaw and Erlanger he has presented George Arliss, Lauretta Taylor and other stars, and his new undertaking is awaited with interest. Marie Doro and H. B. Warner will be the stars, and the time and placevthe Knickerbocker Theater on the last day of August. Both the stars have been devoting their time to the pictures lately, but Mr. Warner seemed unlikely to come back to the spoken drama. Ex cept for his appearance in the All Star production of "Over There," for the Red Cross, he has not appeared In New York in several seasons. Twenty-two theaters in full blast and more to open within a couple of weeks! Some record for the Summer of 1318. OREGON BOYS ARE MAKING GOOD SHOWING IN VARIOUS BRANCHES OF UNITED STATES SERVICE Many Win Commissions and Letters Tell of Experiences in Crossing Atlantic and of Service "Over There" Two Brownsville Boys With American Fleet in England. r . ! ? - i y s ; ; fa, i i V- ' S Av- V J "'IP '4 News From the Beaches. ft . ;.. 't' f if (Continued From Page g. ) tlon of independence, of which he the author. Mrs. R. S. Stryker and sons, Ray S. Jr., and Donald, are at the Wilson cottage on Elmore Park for Augus They have as guests Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Russell, of the Postoffice Depart ment at Portland. Dr. Stryker will Join them shortly. Mrs. E. Heath and son, Claire, Mrs. F. Putnam, Mrs. M. Nelson and A. L. Tibbetts are at Happy Camp in El more i'arK. Mrs. P. D. Forbes and family, of Oregon City, are quartered at the Taft cottage for tne remainder of the sea son. The McKinley cottage is housing Mrs. D.' Peterson and her daughter, Margaret. They have as guests Mrs. Helen Swan and Mrs. Charles Herbert. The Hotel Elmore's arrivals Include E. Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Anderson. C. G. Klnzel, Mrs. R. R. Stanton and daugh ter,- W. C. Taylor. R McLaughlin. A H. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine B. Coles, J. H. Manners, Mr. and Mrs. D. Warnock. Mrs. L. A. Ehlen, Mrs. F. Truman and son. E. L. i-.nien. ranK Terenzlo, A. Valuers, Mr. an Mrs. G. W. Herron, Mrs. E. Wagy, Mr. an Mrs. O. H. Mattern, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Spencer, Miss M. B. Lockwood, Miss A. Gustafson. Miss m. Erownlee, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McDonald Ray Curtis, W. A. Williams. J. F. Remlck A. A. Hlckey, A. Swanson. S J. Lindquist Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wright, F. A. Cher venkn, Mrs. Homer Groat, Mrs. Robert Gray. D. R. Shoemaker, M. A. Klein, W. G. Kenton. Miss E. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Haller, Miss Helena Hailer, all of Portland E. A. Ruater. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ruatar and Miss Gertrude Rueter, of Forest Grove R. N. Adams and W. J. Wiswall, of Pendle ton, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Huff. Hlllsboro May L. Thomas and Miss Florence G. Moore, OreRon City; R. F. Cowden. Silver ton; Jack Spence, W. C. Campbell and T. E. O'Neill, of McMinnvllle; L. W. Hold, of Seattle; G. W. Phelan, of Llbby. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Horton. of Missoula, Mont George T. Ebbitts and Fred Locke, of Sand Point. Ida., and T. M. Medson, of Paradise, Mont. ' I at ! zyj & ITS:) V. 'V I t y Bar View Arrivals Given. , BAR VIEW, Or., Aug. 10. (Special. Following is a liBt of arrivals at Villa Camp for the week: J. D. Asher and wife. H. C. Hunter and wife, Portland; Mrs. Thomas Brown and sons, Salem; Mrs. C. E. Covail. Dayton. Or. I. B. loung. Albln vogue, Harold Wldman, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Jenkins. Raymond Jenkins, E. R. Hall ana wife, Portland Richard W. Phillips, McMinnvllle: Dr. George B. Pratt and family. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Carson. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Carson, Ray Bosco, Vancouver, Wash. Dr. and Mrs. Mark Haytor, C. B. Teats, wife and .children, Dallas: Mildred Wesserfleld, McMinnvllle: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. More, land, Mrs. George H. Hill, Jack Moreland, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McKenna, Portland P. W. Potter, F. H. Wilson, Nat McGuire, Silverton; W. G. Knox, Mrs. S. H. Cooper, H. Van Low. L. Townsend. E. Shaffer, Hilda Van Low, Portland; John Kirkland and family, Cochran; Mrs. D. F. Byrnes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hendricksen, Oregon City B. H. Boles and family, Portland: Mrs. C. P. Davis, Bay City. Or.; Mrs. Edward D. Peck, Minneapolis, Minn.; Miss C. G. Harris, Bay City; Mr. and Mrs. F. McGlnnls, Tilla mook: Emma Stabenaw and brother, Sher idan; Mrs. Todd and daughters, W. -H. Sandy, Portland; Ray Palmer, Miami; A, C. Dolan, Tillamook; Mrs. D. Pointer and daughters, Mrs. T. J. King and daughter, Margaret Bulkey, Portland: Mr. and Mrs. S. Hartman, Miss Etta Scott. Salem; Miss Jana Sanders, Pullman. Wash.; J. T. York and wife, Fred Bowman, Mrs. L. i. Hicks, Alona, Or. HORSEBACK TRIP IS PLANNED Welches Starting Point for Tour In Heart of Cascades. WELCHES RESORT. Aug. 10. (See cial.) Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Augur, Mrs. W. E. Welen and Carol Bertel son left this camp Friday horseback and with a pack outfit for an ex tended trip into the heart of the Cas cades. They plan to ride east via Gov ernment Camp, Summit House, Mead ows, thence through. Jack Pot Mead ows to the Clackamas ranger station and Timothy Meadows. The return trip will be made over the ranger trails via Black Wolf Meadows and Plaza ranger station- Harry and Del Kelley spent several days fishing up Salmon River, bring ing In a large string of trout. Week-enders this week were Mr, and Mrs. Henry Tuttle and family. Judge Alex Sweek was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dupuy have a house party Saturdays and Sundays. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kruse are in the Rapids for August. With them are Florence and Genevieve Kruse and Verla Birrell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Droste have en gaged the Nue cottage for August. Misses Olive and Rachel Halllneby are guests of Mrs. Frederick Rasch. Mrs. T. C. Hensley and three sons are camping just outside of Roberts Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Starrett and family are in their Summer home on the island. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mettler were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glaeie, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Len-nard. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kendrlck have arrived from Los Angeles and have opened the McCormack cabin. With them is their daughter, Mrs. A- D. Allison, of Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Winders and family, of Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Sara Emerick is here for the season. New arrivals for August are Mrs. A. Keller and &e finst eal& Mil 11 i TWO former Portland boys In the service of Uncle Sam are First Lieutenant H. E. Anthony, who is in France with the 309th Field Artil lery, and his brother, Second Lieuten ant Charles A. Anthony, who recently completed an aviation course at Waco, Tex. The latter is now on leave, enjoy ing a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Anthony, at Ironside, Or. Dr. Roland B. Miller, of Lebanon, who was commissioned some months ago as a First Lieutenant In the Dental Re serve Corps, was called to Camp Lewis this week to take up work as an Army dentist. Dr. Miller was reared in Leb anon. He is the son of a veteran of the Civil War, the late Thomas F. Miller, of Lebanon. He graduated four years ago from the North Pacific Den tal College in Portland, and since that time has been practilng in Lebanon. Friends of D. H. Rosenthal, a for mer employe of the Dollar Shoe Com pany, of this city, will be glad to learn that he was recently commis sioned a Lieutenant. He Is now a sup ply officer with the Fourth Regiment at Waco, Tex. Lieutenant Rosenthal, who went into service as a private at Camp Dodge a year ago, is the son of Mrs. Caroline Rosenthal, 354 College street. He earned his commission four months ago. It Is very warm In New Mexico, writes Clell C. Johns, formerly of Ridgefield, Wash., now a private sta tioned at the base hospital . in Camp Cody. Private Johns Is happy, anyway, he says, and nothing will stop him from going after the Kaiser. Milton Howe and his cousin, Cecil Howe, Brownsville boys who enlisted at Portland as landsmen mechanics. are now in England at certain naval bases of the American forces. Their relatives have received interesting let ters from the boys. Milton Howe has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe, as follows: "I am writing this on the steamer Philadelphia, an American line ship. We have been at sea 14 days and will likely get Into Liverpool tonight. We had a good trip most of the way and I was lucky enough not to get seasick. Cecil did not get sick either. We have been standing two-hour watches for submarines for the last week. 'All of the ships going across with us, and it Is a big convoy, are carrying soldiers, and there are several hundred sailors, also.' They sighted a subma rine yesterday and an English destroyer chased it, dropping depth bombs. They dropped five bombs and we could feel the jar on this ship, notwithstanding the fact that the bombs were dropped five or six miles away. 'There are seven destroyers convoy ing us through the war zone. Some of the fellows on this ship are getting a lttle faint-hearted, but I don't figure on getting hurt. The officers told everyone to put on two suits of heavy underwear, and one darn fool put on four suits. Others sat up all night with life belts on. "We went from Philadelphia to New York and left there the next morn ing. The soldiers had to go below, but we sailors were all over the ship and saw a little of New York from the harbor." Mrs. J. H. Fulgham, mother of one of the Oregon boys "over there," has received a letter which indicates the intimate Interest taken in our fight ing men by the Y. M. C. A. workers in France. The letter, which comes from Gertrude Davidson, direstress of the Y. M. C. A. club at Chambery-Savoie, reads In part as follows: "I am taking the privilege of telling you how well and happy is your son, Marcus. He has been stationed in the Savoy leave area here for four months and we have grown to know him inti mately. We know his sterling quali ties, and you need have no concern whatever for him he will always bear himself as we should expect the best of our American manhood to do. "Chambery is a quaint old French place dating back to 1300. It is tucked away among the foothills of the French Alps. The boys take splendid walking trips in the clear mountain air and swim in the lake. That is one reason why they are so well. Many thousands of our soldiers come each week on a seven days' rest, and everything is done to make their stay homelike and rest ful. "Marcus was on duty with the mill tary police, but a few days ago his regiment was called together again and they have gone to another place. It is hard for the soldiers to write as they would, under the censorship re strictions, so I am taking the opportu nity to tell you that all Is well with Marcus, who left here In the finest spirits." Fred Marion Jefers, Portland boy, is now at the League Navy-yard, Phila delphia, awaiting a call for overseas duty, after having quickly and credit ably finished a training course in the Navy school of reserves, San Diego, Cal. The young man is an adopted son of Mrs. Lillian Harned, 739 Irving street, a graduate of Hill Military Academy and of the Oregon Agricultu ral College. He enlisted in the Navy as a landsman's mate for aviation service. It has been the exciting experience of Earl Fouts, a Yamhill County boy, to be ehlpwrecked while serving in the United States Navy. The young man was Quartermaster on the U. S. fa. Schurz when it was rammed and sunk off the coast of North Carolina by the tanker Florida June 21. He was picked up by the U. S. S. Saramacca. He is now at home on leave for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fouts, and Mrs. Scott Wright, an aunt, at McMinnvllle. N. Snow, the lad's grand father, and Mrs. Ben Evans, an aunt, live at 118 Iowa street, Portland. Though but 18 years old, Myron An derson, Gold Hill young man, Is already serving as trainer for a qualified gun crew of the United States Navy. Ander son was the first Gold Hill High School boy to enlist in the Navy after war was declared upon Germany. He has been stationed as an armed guard at Camp Sims, near Philadelphia. There it was that his crew and nine others won the right in target practice to wear the Navy chevron for excellent marksman ship. His crew won a total of $150 prize money in the contests, a $20 bill being young Anderson's share. Dr. Earl J. Kiesendahl is one of the numerous Portland men now serving their country in some capacity at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station. The doctor, who is serving as a dental surgeon, has received a commission as a Lieutenant. He is a graduate of the North Pacific Dental College and a member of the supreme chapter, Delta Sigma Delta. He is a son of Mrs. Au gusta Kiesendahl, 444 East Broadway. Arthur J. Huffsmith, 369 North Twenty-first street, has enlisted in the Navy. Young Huffsmith, who Is a graduate of Lincoln High School, has been employed in a local shipyard. He was a member of the Oregon Naval Militia and for merly carried an Oregonian route. It is said of William H. Burton, New port recruit recently accepted for serv ice in the steward's department of the merchant marine, that he was rejected 11 times in trying to enlist in different branches of the Army, Navy and mer chant marine. Burton, though he holds three college degrees and Is a normal school instructor In psychology, comes of a family that has contributed all Its men of military age to the English and Canadian armies and he chafed over the rejections occasioned by physical de fects or unforeseen contingencies. Bur ton is related to Sir Julian Byng, com mander-in-chief of the Canadian forces. He holds a degree from the University of Oregon and a master's degree from Columbia University. On short leave from the U. S. S. Rain bow. Craig L. Burns has returned for a visit with his father, Joseph B. Burns, and friends of Ridgefield, Wash. Burns enlisted in the United States Navy last April. 9 m w Jesse H. Pritchett, of Portland, is now serving his country as a member of the Engineer Corps. He is a brother of Miss Rosetta Pritchett, 230 A North Eighteenth street. m m Nathan and Earl Wurzweiler, two Portland brothers, have gone overseas together to serve as members of an ambulance company, 316th Sanitary Train. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Will Wurzweiler, 651 Lovejoy street. The parents have just received intelligence that the young men have safely arrived across the Atlantic. ter. House guests are Mr. and Mrs. W. Halfpenny. Occupying the Kisler cottage are Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Anderson, Miss Azalia Anderson and Cecil Perkins. On Roberts avenue are Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle and Billie Kitchin. In the Crane cottage are Mrs. Helen Fromme Schedler and Miss Gertrude Kuehle. Up the Salmon camping is a lively party. They have named the camp Camp Green. In the party are Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Evans, of Corbett, Or.; Mrs. Fred Shearer and family, Mrs. V. E, Ellis and family. On the grounds are Mrs. E. A. Bar low and son, Frances Rinehart, Mrs. L. Teasy. In one of the Welch cabins are Dr. nd Mrs. William Rees, of Portland; Miss Lulu Beebe, of Portland, and Miss Ruth Beebe, of Chicago. Occupying one of the bungalows are Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Hess and family, of Lents. Mrs. S. J. Pearson has as a guest Mrs. Katherlne Karp. Sergeant A. K. Pearson will visit his mother, Mrs. Pearson, this week on a short fur lough. Harlan Pearson was a recent isltor to the resort. Mrs. Koch and family and Miss El len Borquist will remain another week in the Patterson cottage. CALAPOOIA IS POPULAR NOW Many Oregon People Go to Springs for Outing. CALAPOOIA SPRINGS, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) Recent arrivals at Cala- pooya Springs include J. W. Zimmer man and a number of friends from Eu gene, Or. Arrivals from Cottage Grove include Edwin Tullar, Mrs. John Johnson and R. B. Powell and family. , Guests at the hotel during the week included Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore, of Alsea, Or. Mrs. Thomas Cox, Miss Francis Cox and Mr. and Miss White, of Cottage Grove, visited the Springs Wednesday. John Best, of Eugene, Or., spent Mon day with his family, who are camp ing at the Springs. J. E. Banton. H. D. Baughman, J. N. Hogue, Emerson Kiethley with their families motored to Eugene last Sun day, .to hear. Key, Calvin Mario w. jjreach , his last sermon before he left for New York, from where he will go overseas. WEATHER CONDITIONS IDEAL Rhododendron Mineral Springs More Fopular Than Ever. ZIG ZAG, Or., Aug. 10. (Special.) With ideal weather conditions, the sum mer cottages all open and the ever popular Rhododendron Inn full, this mountain resort Is more popular than ever. The new open-air concrete swimming tank, 60 by 100, Is one of tne most at tractive places, where the hotel guests as well as the dwellers of the cottages assemble every afternoon to witness various swimming and diving feats. Horseback riding is enjoyed by many, and all available riding horses are in demand, while others enjoy mountain climbing and fishing, the latter being especially good this season.. Owing to the great demand for cot tages many new ones are being erected this Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Smith and guests. Miss Mayme Crawford, of Cor vallls; Miss Mary Rittner ana Mrs. J. C. Parker, of Portland, are at Riant Clos on the ZIg Zag. Charles C. Long and family are oc cupying their new home on Still Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Allard and fam ily are also In a cottage on Still Creek. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Buebke and family with friends are at their Summer home, Camp Rusty. Mr. and Mrs. Force and family are staying at the Greene cottage on Zlg Zag River. Mr. and Mrs. Luckel and family are at the Alderbrook lodge for the month of August. Sunnybrook Lodge, owned by W. C Killingsworth, has been opened for the season. - Mr. and Mrs. J. H. La Moree will spend August at their cottage Wau kena, having as their guest Mrs. Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Woener and fam ily are at their home on Still Creek. H. E. Torrey and family will spend the rest of August at their attractive Summer home. The Rockpile. Mr. and Mrs. John Pauer and children have rented a cottage near Zlg Zag for the season. Miss Katharine Kern and Miss Vir ginia. Bags?, ei Oklahoma. City, are, domiciled at Kern Kabln on Still Creek. Mrs. Cutler and daughter and grand daughter are at their cottage. Dr. and Mrs. G. O, Jefferson have rented the Fairington cottage for August. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Calef are at Calef Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Burntraeger are at the Burntraeger bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are here for the Summer. Occupying Still Creek lodges are: Dr. F. W. Hollister and family. F. C. Gortler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam E. Ruppell and daughter, C. N. Nachand and family. At the botal are registered: Miss Frances Ellis. Mrs. H. E. Hefty, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thompson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Porter, Master Andrew Porter. Master John Por ter, Miss Elizabeth Porter, Miss Sarah Fat rick, Master Joe Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caufleld, Miss T. Smallburne, Miss B. Shoemaker, Miss Y. Wiener, W. Y. Brad ley, C. C. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sechtem, Mrs. George Armstrong and son, Mrs. E. F. Smith, Denver, Col.. Vr, and Mrs. C. T. Bleasdel and daughter. Miss Ada Lledemann, C. W. Forgler. Many Visit Trout Lake. GULER. Wash., Aug. 10. (Special.) Following are arrivals at the Guler Hotel during the week: T. B. Cauthorn. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Commack, Mr. J. C. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Powell, Miss Melba Reagan, Clement J. Powell, Douglas Powell, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Roberts, Portland; Charles Mc Ewen, C. R. Smith. W. F. Byars, Gold endale. Wash.; R. K. Ordway, Van couver, Wash.; L. W. Wood, H. G. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Heaman, Mr. and Mrs. Keefhaver, White Salmon, Wash.; F. Clark, Husum. Wash.; Henry Con ners, Scranton, Pa.; Iva Dalheinn, Van couver, Wash.; G. W. Te-rry amd wife, Roosevelt, Wash.; H. Roggi, White Salmon, Wash.; Austin Mires, H. W. Hale, Ellensburg, Wash.; Percy Smith, Glenwood, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Green, Miss Helen Green, Lebanon, Or.; Mrs. C. W. Nelson, Milton Nelson, EarWe Nel son, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Robison, Frances Roblson, Lyle, Wash.; Mrs. Bertrand S. Miller, Catherine Mill er. Walla Walla. Wash.; George R. Funk and wife, Addie Clark. Nancy Cal houn JohnBon, Portland, Or.; Alice En- elesen, Vancouver, Wash.; C. H. Gosa- ett, Portland, Or. Read The Oregonian classified ada, Gil IO6.2I