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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1919)
12 THE STTNDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTXASTD, AUGUST 3, 1919. PROHIBITION AT LEAST DRIVES POORER NEW YORK SHOWS OUT. Soft Drinks Fail to Take Place of Former Beverages Which Deadened! Pain of Acting and Extremely High Prices. r - f 1 -fW i..,l M-'Tri' . i f I M 1 ttl I S1"I I ' i Set ' 7 s;i fcz '' 7i'c?a - zftjj- "art N BT ELIZABETH LONERGAN. JSW l'OKK, Aug. 2. (Special.) The effect of prohibition is being felt already by the different ceb- ftrets along Broadway. Soft drinks do not take the place of the former bever ages, which somehow deadened one to the poor entertainment and the ex tremely high prices which prevailed but which were accepted as a matter of courst before Ju A number of well-patronized places have closed or are planning to do so, and one wonders what the ultimate effect will be upon the real high-class places like the Midnight Frolic and Century Theater Grove. They, of course, offer such an unusual vaude ville bill, in addition to their excel lent restaurants, that the public will undoubtedly patronize them for a long time to come. An added price of ad mission will pay in part for the very large loss entailed by the recent en forcement of the "dry"" law. Of interest to old Portlanders, who were familiar with early theatrical his tory in New Tork. is the recent meta morphosis of the old-time Atlantic Gar den, where Booth, Barrett, Charlotte Cushman and all the famous stars of other days played to an adoring public- Through passing years it has slow ly declined, still pointed out from time to time as an historical landmark. It Is located at BO Canal street, now a thriving center of second-hand shops, honeycombed with vast tenements filled with a foreign population who axe unfamiliar with traditions and sa cred memories of those wonderful early days. It has been used as a burlesque theater, a Tiddish theater, with many famous stars in famous roles, and as a sort of beer garden. Prohibition has changed things there, as in other parts of town, and the other night it was reopened as a motion picture house with Js'azimova and "The Red Lan tern" and Charlie Chaplin's latest pic ture as attractions. One critic said that "Naximova from the shadow screen had the honor of re consecrating the spot made artistically holy by Booth, Barrett and all the great stars of early days." Representatives of almost every theatrical and dramatic organization in the city came to take part in the opening festivities some of whom had forgotten that such a place existed. No great changes in the building were made, but to the senti mental theater-goer a great historical change had been made. Strange that the place once highest in dramatic cir cles should adjust itself to the new order of things, exchanging the spoken for the mirrored word. Another Opening Postponed. The Crimson Alibi." Roy Octavius Cohen's dramatization of his well known novel, did not open at the Broadhurst as planned, but will be a feature of the coming week. Mr. Broad hurst, who is the producer, has pro vided an excellent cast, including: Har rison Hunter, W. H. Thompson, George Graham. Robert Kelly. Robert Barrat, John Ellis. Roy La. Rue, Jack Kane. Inda Palmer (who played Portland a few seasons ago in "The Girl From Rector's"). Edna James. Mary Foy and Catherine Cozzens. Another play by Mr. Cohen will be produced shortly by Lawrence Shubert Lawrence, manager of the Lyric thea ter. Philadelphia. It is called "The Scourge" and said to be intensely thrilling. By a strange coincidence three plays along similar themes had a race for the first production along Broadway. Mr. Brady with his "9:45" got there first and the Broadhurst play by Mr. Cohen takes second place. The other play, to be brought out under Mr. Wood's management, will not be produced until later in the season. All three are crook plays of intense Inter est a welcome change after a season or two of war plays and "bedroom" comedies. "Too Many Cooks' Crosa Ocean. Frank Craven a few seasons ago wrote a delightful little play called Too Many Cooks," in which the afore said "Cooks' were the many objection able relatives of his future wife. One feature of the play was the little bun galow which grew in each act. until the finished cottage was shown. Mr. Craven had one of the best parts of his career in the role of the young man engaged to the Charming Miss Cook. Later he Dlayed In "seven unances" and in "Going Up. There were fre quent minors that the original success would be revived ana now tnese ru mors have been verified by the recent sailing of Mr. Craven for London. It will surely please English audiences, though some of the Americanisms will puzzle them a bit. With the going or loo many uooks to England, "Too Many Husbands" comes to us from across the -water. "W. Somerset Maugham is author of the play which has made a big hit In Lon don. Mr. Woods is producer and the company Includes Kenneth Douglas Ernest Lawford, Cooper Cliire, vera Fuller Mellishm, Billy Baxter, Florence Edney, Marion Buckler and Caroline Darlings almost an entirely English cast. The opening date in New lork is set for August 11 and the place the Hudson theater from which "Friendly Enemies" has lust departed after solid year at the one place. The play will reopen at the Manhattan Opera house, when the tired actors have had a much needed vacation. Winter Garden Show In Rehearsal. Another "Passing Show" will soon be in rehearsal. It will be called "The Passing Show of 1919" and will have number of travesties of the popular plays of the season. This will be the eighth of the series and the 26th en tertainment brought out at the Winter Garden since the Shuberts opened it. "Monte Cristo Jr." is now approaching the 30th week of its occupancy of the big playhouse and continues to be an excellent attraction with few empty seats on the very hottest days. Picture Idol Has New Role. Crane Wilbur, the moving picture leading man, has written four plays. two of which are scheduled for an early production on Broadway. Maude Fealey who is a great favorite in Portland will be starred by John Cort in "The Fool's Game" and Oliver Morosco will star Leo Carillo in "The Love Liar. Besides thepe two. which will be fea tures of the early season, William Courtney has accepted a play and Mar jorie Rambeau will probably appear in another. It came as a surprise to east ern folks, who had not followed Mr. Wilbur's success at the Liberty theater in Oakland, but everyone is delighted for he has been a general favorite, both on the screen and off. Peggy Wood Learei Shnbert. Peggy Wood, who played the original lead in "Maytime" and has been kept busy appearing in the role, is announced to appear under the management of the Selwyns in the fall. The new play is called "Buddies" and the three stars who will appear are Miss Wood. Wal lace Eddinger and Donald Brian. The comedy is written by George V. Hobart with special numbers by Melville Gideon. Another production of early August will be Thomas Dixon's "The Red Dawn" which will have Doraldina, De Witt Jennings, Flora McDonald. Austin Webb, Maria Blanche and Gladys Hurl burt among the long list of principals. The play will come to the Harris the ater In which Mr. Dixon has an in i terest. evening. g1, -- tel this 3.. Mr. and WSi SV'heeler. ff.1 G. Chil-. 4 i--- The auto stage, which makes daily trips in from Eugene, brings a crowd each day. Fishing and hunting are good and the fishermen are having great sport. Many campers are at the springs this season and the cottages are also all occupied. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sloan are genial hosts. Saturday night everybody en- oyed a big bonfire on the hill back of he hotel. Music, singing and recitations were the entertainment for the evening. Those registered at the hote week were: Dr. P. E. Hale Mrs. A. W. Rose. Mrs. W. C. W Miss Sadie Prettyman. Mrs. E. G. Chil dress. District Prosecuting Attorney B. El Haney. Mrs. Haney and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bowman, State Fish and Game Warden Carl O. Shoemaker. Fred L. Booth. E. R. Williston and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Llewellyn and family of fortland. Miss Kate Ross. McMInnvllle: Mrs. J. L. Sherman. Dayton: Miss Grace At kinson. Coburg, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Thompson and R. R. Thompson, Carl ton. Or. t Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Trask and on. Mr. and Mrs. Wood and Postmaster Vic tor P. Moses of Corvallia. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Dale, Har- Hsburg: Miss Kata Lawless, Palmyra. Wis.; E. R. Moller. E. W. Moller and E. Boyce. Hood River; G. C. Robin son and H. A- LovelL Lebanon; J. E. Kersey. H. B. Friar. R. M. Scott and Frank Lynn, Dallas, Or.; James H. Hoke and family. William Peterson and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyons, Mrs. Mann and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Eugene. Lloyd Hale. Marshileld. a returned wounded soldier from France. MASONS DAXCE AT TAVEKN Many Activities at Keab-Kah-IYle Beach During 'Week. A group of Wheeler Masons gave a dance at the tavern Friday evening. Some 50 guests enjoyed dancing until a late hour, when supper was served in the dining room. Barview orchestra furnished excellent music and there was dancing on the veranda overlook ing the eea. as well as indoors. Mrs. Henry, who has been a house guest of the A. E. Doyle family for the past week, returned to Portland Tuesday. Mrs. S. M. Cleaver, Miss Mae Cleaver and Miss Alma Griffith, who were occupying the Griffith cottage for the past fortnight, have returned to town. Motoring in on Tuesday for lunch at the tavern were Mrs. M- F. Magnuson of Seattle. Miss Lamar of Corvallis, Alfred Boquist of alt Lake City and August Boquist of Tillamook. Lunching at the tavern during the week were John M. Scott, general pas senger agent of the Southern Pacific lines, and W. H. Jenkins, also of the company. Dr. T. L. Eliot and daughter, Mrs. F. A. Weil of Denver, returned to Port land Wednesday morning. Guests at the tavern during the week were the Misses Murnane and Marie Orth and Phil Orth of Portland. Clarence B. Osborne of Bodie, CaL. Ira Williams of Portland and E. G. Sin clair of Kallspel, Mont, were motorists in on Monday, looking for specimens of beeswax. They hope to find indi cations of oil. Dr. J. Phillips Tamiesle, Mrs. Taml- esie. Miss Lura and Leone Tamiesie came in Tuesday afternoon from Sea side and Cannon Beach. Miss Edith Ireland and Miss Dorothy Edwards were hikers around the moun tain early in the week to visit friends at the Warren hotel on Cannon Beach. F. A. Bundschuh. H. J. Cohn and W. C. Bowles registered at the tavern on Saturday. Miss Marjorie Forbis of Dilley, Or., who joined her cousins., the Misses Rus set of Butte. Mont., at the tavern for a week, left for home on Wednesday. Miss Bernice Langton of Portland and Miss Welch of New York are occupy ing the Isom cottage this week. Maurice Crumpacker returned to Portland Sunday afternoon after spend ing the week with Mrs. Crumpacker ana sirs. (.ooKe; who have the Sargent house. Miss Rebecca Fields of Detroit, sister of Mrs. George W. Toung. has joined her family in town. She entertained at tea one afternoon in the Breck cot tage Misses Russel, Miss Agnes Davis and Mrs. Babson. IF EVER YOU NEED A PIANO IT'S NOW THIS 1918 MODEL f gffi" aHff $450, SALE PRICE $290 CASH CIS CASH, (9 MO.MBLV. $1150, SALE PRICE $695 CASH OR. 50 CASH, 20 MONTHLY. np I fl ln records purchased J3 Ul IU delivers one of these models to your home. On SO Cents JJf " - t i:ri75 Centa SvlU Weekly v i ww Weekly Before Further Advance in Prices Big Buying Works Both Days for You and for Us Following up our purchase of 15 carloads 300 1917 and 191S Model Pianos and Player- rManos. sold during past sales, comes our new purchase of 12 more carloads 350 Pianos and Player-Pianos. Therefore, we must close out the remaining stock as per the followtnE inventory, and for that purpose are making prices ana terms xnai win sen mem now before arrival of new purchase Buy now; prices are going nigner. Principally high- i grade pianos, which, not selling rapidly at $500 to $650. will now el 1 at prices of cheap er grades. These pianos nave an ot tne up-to-date Improvements, 60 per cent more tone and efficiency. 99 New T'priicht Pianos 28-181$ MODELS 915 sends one home, then 8. $10 or $12 Monthly. 1 Bradford .$375 8265 lKneisel... 425 2 SO 1 Davis&Sons425 315 1 Mendenhall 450 335 3 Thompson. 450 ;S35 I Thompson. 500 345 8 Thompson. 475 355 1 Thompson. 550 395 t Reed & Son 550 395 2Singer.... 550 395 !l Steger 650 465 1 Reed & Son 550 415 2 Reed & Son 625 395 1 Sieger 625 395 I Reed & Son 650 465 s-inis-MonFi, PLA1EB PIANOS 1 Artemis ..$650 8435 I Thompson. 750 495 1 Singer sow &i j 1 Reed & Son 900 635 2 Steger 1150 7 95 2-118 MODEL GRAND PIANOS 1 Steger. ..$1050 8765 1 Steger... 1300 845 23-1B1 MODELS 100 New Pianos at 25 lower than local market prices. 2 Sch'r Rros.$375 2K1 i DavlstSon 450 315 3 Thompson. 475 356 5 Thompson. 600 i7i 4 Thompson. 550 395 l singer ... s.w 411 1 Reed&Sons 625 4 65 1 Reed&Sons 650 47 1 Steger 650 487 2 Steger 750 562 TO ltI MODELS PLA1KR PIANOS 1 Artemis.. $650 8485 EGYPTIAN MODEL LCWlcl I 111 lStegmrPS??: 900 75l"UUU' wflLt riuC Aln - iteea&-&ons mi 7o 3 Steger ...1150 S62 ISED PLAYER PIANOS $900 Steger 8495 850 Steger 595 S-It MODEL GRAND PIANOS 1 Steger ...$950 8695 1 Steger ...1050 797 1 Steger ...1300 975 FSKD ORCHESTRA Berry Wd. $1750 8 5 95 Including music. IT 5 SEW RESALE AND USED PIANOS $275 Collard Up. . .865 juo Borasco. up. 7 a 350 Emerson Up..l20 325 Arion Up 165 375 Hallet&Davisl90 350 New Englandl95 425 Hamilton ...211) 410 Kingsbury. . .215 500 Weber 233 450 Conover 24f 450 Kimball 290 475 Thompson 315 650 Steger Miss'n.395 I'SED PtRLOR ORGANS $100 CVh & Waren..S25 115 Durand Co. . . . 2S 100 Cornish Co 30 123 Chicago Cot. . . 33 150 Pacific Wueen. -in OR g.V) CASH. 2w MONTHLY MISSION MODEL $950, SALE PRICE $595 CASH OR SSO CASH. 17 MONTHLY. THIS 1918 MODEL 165 Mason&Ham. oO t-5S.svv - V ' iZ. iiStfJi 165 Kstey & Co. .. 55 wsnskWJISI'iSiQ j ; L 1 NEW AND I'SED PHONOGRAPHS $5 or $10 in Records purchased sends one home. Lakeside $20 810 Kdison . Columbia 25 Kdison 60 Victor 60 Domestic 100 Victor 100 Lewald ...... .. io 1 15 20 45 65 85 58 $475, SALE PRiCE $315 CASH OR 25 CASH. 10 MONTHLY. TDHTUrill AnVCPTICIWP This store satisfies the people throu-gh its unprecedented values, i ruins luny namea. omr InUlnrUL AUVtnlloINU ity is our chief business policy. We tell you now, prices are going higher. DDIPC inntlTITY Why should pianos not have a price Identity? Why should market values not be observed? Why should rnlOC IUCNI II I you pav inflated prices? Let us finance your piano purchase, $lo or more cash. $S or more monthly. tinmilnW IIDCAI CCMAMSaves fully 20 In our cost of selling. We are not Interested in your address if our 25T Ml rULLUn-Ur OALtoMAN lower-price inducements do not sell you. There is no need to pay $o00 to $6o0 for a piano now. I IDCDTV DOLrlC or other securities taken in part or full payment of Pianos or Player-Pianos during this sale. Also. LIULI1I I UUIlUOyour old Piano, Organ or Talking Machine. one year, we alloying the full amount ORDER YOUR PIANO BY MAIL tt?jnXwSZXr " " niiT flC TnUU OIIVCO? WE PREPAY AND MAKE FREE DELIVERY OF PIANO TO TOUR HOME within 200 miles, and UUI-UI -I UIII1 UU I LIIO the minn will he shinned subiect to exchange wltnin nniri This vlrlitnllv piv. vnn a nn-vAr trial of the niano VOU 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. Manufacturers' ('oast Distributors 111 Fourth Street, at Washington. Schwan Piano Co, WARRANTEE BACKED BV MAN Y MILLION'S IN" CAPITAL SEA AND BEACHES DRAW MANY PRETTY BATHERS (Continued From Pap 11.) plin and Mrs. ". Helger of Portland, evnd Mrs. C. R. Christie of Rockaway. Stayawhile cottage is occupied by Turner. Homer and Samuel Maples of Portland. Kill-Kare cottage will he the resi dence for the remainder of the season tif Mrs. C. A. rotson. Russell and Nellie .Tiotson. Mrs. S. J. Secor and daughter Huth of Portland. Walkley cottage will house for the fcoming fortnight Mrs. Jessie Knowles nd daughter Merle of Fortland and JiIies H. Nots of Clackamas. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons and Spying their outing at Camp Laugh-A-faughter Helen of Portland, are en X.ot. Miss May Cole and Mrs. A. II. Ellis Ipf Portland, sister and cousin of Yank Cole, are his guests for two weeks at Cole's Camp We-Li-Kit. At Cole's Camp We-Li-Kit are Mrs. Marjorie Denham and daughter of Port land. Miss Zelma Ij. Gaines and party nf St. Johns, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wessmer and daughter of Dayton. BAYOCEAN" PEOPLE SWIMMING Cottagers at Resort Enjoy Evenings as Well as Days on Beach. BAYOCEAN. Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) t-As the season advances and the ther mometer rises Bayocean attracts many excursionists as well as vacationists. On Saturday night most of the cot tagers visited the natatorium and later joined the party at Hotel Bayocean where a most delightful evening was spent in dancing and music. The playground in bungalow section is merry with the laughter of the many "kiddies" who never tire of the "slide" and swings. More children are here entertained than ever before. Registered from Portland during the week in this popular part of Bayocean are: Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Latourette. Miss Lilly Hunt and brother in Narcissus; Mrs. J. H. Felton, Mrs. M. Turner and Miss E. Hermickel in Monmouth: David Rodney, wife and son in Firs; Mr. and Mrs. e! Shirk. Mrs. E. Duffey, Mrs. L. Kohns and daughter in Palouse; Mrs. J. E. Roise in Restful; Mrs. J. Ross, Mrs. Cochrane and Miss Helen Hicks in Aurora: Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Calbreath in Scotch Heather; the Misses Calbreath in Sea Gull: Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Cady. Miss Helen Cady and Jack Cady in Juniper; W. E. Bender, wife and son In Breaker, and Miss A. Whitney and brother in Aster. New arrivals in Tent City ars Mr. nd Mrs. H. A. Shaw. C. E. Warren. I. Wells, Mrs. Shannbessy, Mrs. Gaylord. Miss Harriet Gaylord, Miss Kate Lam bert. Mrs. Alinefar and daughter, Mrs. M. Grano, Mrs. M. Brown and daughter. Mr. L. Remillard of Newberg and Mr. F. Remillard of Wisconsin, spent a few days among friends here. Mrs. Mary Chord and children from Baker are in Juanita. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cull of HUlsboro in Fleur de lis. Mrs. J. Kelly and Miss Miller of Walla Walla in Sola. Mrs. Henry Bresaw of Portland is a guest in Bungalow court. Kenneth Roberts of Gresham. Oscar Quidbock and brother of Portland are in Tent City. Mrs. M. Arsis, Miss H. Hamilton. Mrs. A. Stevenson and son are occupying a cottage for the season. On Wednesday morning a large crowd visited the caves at Capo Mears. They returned ladened with mussels. The Misses Helen and Evelina Cal breath delighted their hearers with music on Saturday night. Recent arrivals at the hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Cady and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cindern, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Neuberger. John M. ocott, W. H. Jenkins, Dr. J. Calbreath and daugh ters. L. A. T -edom, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bender. Ray Bender. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Van Tine, Mr. and Mrs. William Corn foot and children. G. Haselton, R. Brown, Thomas Coabes, W. Coabes, Margaret Coabes, Agnes Coabes, Eliza beth Coabes, Ethel White. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Blanchard. Mary Braun, Mrs. Kelly and Miss Miller. VISITORS CAMP AT WELCHES Mountain Life and Streams Are At' tractive to Vacationists. WELCHES. Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) "Mountain life is the life for me" is the saying of all visitors headed toward Mount Hood. Other resorts in this vicinity are also rapidly filling up with Portlanders. The heavy showers last week put the roads in good condition, and on the week-end this resort was visited by'a large number of auto parties, bent on camping and fishing. Last week a party of six ?harles Mettler, Harry Kelley. Helen and Wll ford Mettler and Harold Kelley made a three days' trip to Salmon falls. 20 miles from hers. Miss Verdi Munroe. stopping in the Espy cabin, was one of a party that climbed Mount Hood early this week. Mr. Td Mrs. James Patterson were ( visitors here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelley, with Misses Evelyn. Iola and Harold, are here for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kruse have pur chased the new cabin, which they are having remodeled into a pretty little cottage. Misses Florence and Genevieve Kruse are here for the season. Several .good catches of trout were reported. Arnold Keller, near Arrah Wanna, caught 20 good-sized beauties in two hours last week. George Miner caught 50 one day in the Zig Zag and little Sandy. A forest firs on Wildcat mountain. only four miles from here, looked rath er dangerous on Sunday, as consider able smoke came over the camp grounds. The fire was controlled by the rangers here. Early last week Mrs. W. Minslnger and children entertained a number of the younger set with a bonfire and marshmallow toast. Week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Campion will oc supy their new cottage on Roberts ave nue in a few days. Mrs. A. Keller, with her sons, has moved into her cottage on the west bank of the Salmon river, close by the cottage occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kadderly and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Nealond. Miss Minor Nealond gave a bonfire party on Thursday night of last week for a large number of new arrivals. In the Merrill cabin are Mr. and Mrs. A. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. George Knopf. On Roberts avenue are Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Munch and family. For the week-end Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Davis entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spencer, Eugene Oppenheimer and William Cavanaugh. In Welches cottages are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fromme, Bertha Schedler. Mrs. Helen Fromme Schedler, Miss Bertha Schedler, Mrs. Elizabeth Schedler and Marie Reinders of Grand Rapids. Mich. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Coe were Mr. and Mrs. A. McMasters and W. W, Terry. Mrs. S. G. Older and children ars in the Older cabin. With Mrs. A. Keller are Arnold and Walter Keller and John Baumgartner. Camping with Mr. and Mrs. Ochillee are Mrs. Mattie Gilson of Boston. Mass, and Frank Cherrier. BELKNAP EFBDiGS IilVF.IiY Fishing and Hunting Excellent at Popular Resort. BELKNAP SPRINGS. Or.. August 2. (Special.) The past few weeks have been lively ones at Belknap Springs. R., Janet and TJouglas Chapman, Gertrude M. . Norton. W. P. Souza, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nelson, Gertrude May. Marie Shogren. Viola A. Day. Jen nie Martyn, Mrs. Arthur L. Harris and Mrs. K. A. Brower of Oakland. Cal.; MifS Ethel Watson, Phoenix. Ariz.: Mrs. Phillip and Patsy Carroll. Hood River: the Misses McCall. Mildred Berger, S. A. Nystrom and W. M. Bishop of Washougal. Wash. CAPACITY CROWD OX SIT. HOOD Cottagers at Rhododendron Summit Having Enjoyable Vacation. RHODODENDRON SUMMIT, Or.. Aug. 2. (Special.) All the summer cottages here are filled to their capacity. The weekly dances with a Portland orches tra and the large swimming pool are the main attractions. Over 40 cottages are on Still creek and Zigzag, ten of them have been built since liit May. With the proposed loop road, extend ing over the Columbia river highway around Mount Hood, it will be of very easy access. Among the cottages are: Mr. and Mrs. W. Killingsworth and family at Sonny brooke lodge; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rob erts and family at Rhododendron An nex: Mr. and Mrs. W. .T. Dennis and family at Log Cabin; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Green and daughters at the Green house; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Biodgett at Paradise Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. Phil F Buebke and daughter at Camp Rusty; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Schoenborn and family; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pope at the New Home; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Dennis at the Log House; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Sherman and family at Stillcreek lodge. Mr. and Mrs. M. It Becktold. Mr. John IL Kern and 'daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Calef, Mr. and Mrs. Hawn. Mr. and Mrs. Burntrager and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Klllingsworth at Sonny brooks Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Law rence at the New Home: Mr. and Mrs. T. H. LaMoree at Wah-kee na; Mr. and Mrs. L. Worner at Hale-ak-a-la; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jacobson at Wakula: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Torrey at the Rock pile; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Allard at the B. B. B. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hobba at L Nido; Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Hollister at Holly Nook; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Na chand at the Maple. Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Holcomb. Mrs. Margaret Alexander. Mrs. A. H. Lea, Mrs. Minor Harrington at Halycon Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Long. Mrs. C. T. Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wil liams at the Kum-In. Mr. and Mrs. Greek. Mr. and "MV Mlcncock at the Farrinertora cottar Mrs. A. Cammack and family and Mrs. onennan ana lamily. WHITE SALMON" IS VISITED Many Gnests Registered at Middle Columbia Resorts. WHITE SALMON. Wash, Aug. 2. (Special.) The following guests have recently registered at White Salmon's resorts: At the Jewett Farm Resort From Portland. B. A. Douglass, Celeste and Vera Albin, Mrs. L. A. Albin. F. P. Gil more and wife, B. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Goldenderg and daughter. H. A. Dick son and wife, Jesse McCord and wife, Ruth Irwin. F. S. Cutler and family, H. A. Wilkins, B. Cole. Amy Dustin. Flora Gamme. Mrs. T. P. Flynn, Mrs. Foulkes. William L. O'Neal. Vancouver, Wash.: Mrs. W. C. Watrous. St Paul. Minn.; John Bentley and family. Itha ca, N- Y.; H. Seeman, Sacramento; Ralph Hendershot. Boise; N. W. Booth, Boise: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. and George Barhelder. Hood River; Mrs. Y. Souther, Guler, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Karl and Hollis Hauschild. Minneapolis. At the Eyrie Resort From Portland, Mr. and Mrs John Shull, Mrs. Green ville Vernon, Miss Kern, Floyd F. Brower. Hilmer Pabst. Louise and Em-rr,- Storey, H. M Isaacs. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Halsey and son, Mr. and Mrs. F. Arrival at Arrah Wanna. WEMME. Or., Aug. 2. (Special.) The arrivals at Arrah Wanna hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Knight. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tupper. Leon H. Stein hart. Mrs. F. Steinhart, Miss Nadine Frank. Miss Joe Neva Frank. W. H. Zimmerman. Mrs. Laura L Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lewthwalte, Miss Har riett Lewthwaite. Miss Cornelia Lew. thwaite, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams, Parish Williams. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Konaut. Mrs. Laura M. Irvin. Mrs. C. M. Irvln. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cody. Benjamin Traukman. Miss Minon Traukman. Mr. and Mrs. George Laurence, Miss Annie Laurence. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Webster, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Charleston. Miss Dorothy Webster. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graef, Miss Katherine Graef, Dick Graef. Mrs Carrie Wagner. L. G. McGau. Mrs. Biodgett and daughter. Mrs. L. Schaef- fer. Miss Maxine Scharrer ur. ana nirs. H. W. Brooke, Mrs. Ben S. Morrow, Miss innl. Morrow. Miss Edna L. Lockwood. Mrs. F. M. Randlett. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Coffee and family, Mrs. M. G. Stevens. Miss Jean Stevens, Lowell kern s, Mr. and Mrs. W. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs, w Rtvr. Joe Lauzer. Corporal John Torbit. Corporal D. H. Welter. Mrs. Jack LIndsey. Mies Virginia Davis. Mr. ana Mrs. 3. E. Kelley, Miss Margaret Dever, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lewis. Mrs. Laura I. Hickey. St. Paul. Mlnn who spent a few days during the past week visiting friends, returned to Arrah Wanna Friday to remain until September 1. Visitors at Trout Iake. GTTLER. Wash, Aug. 2. (Special.) Arrivals at the Guler hotel are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williams, Miss Rutn will lams. Miss Florence Williams. George F. McFadden and wife. The Dalles; Miss Marie McDowell, Flora Gammie, Amv E. Dustin. Dr. H. D. Haskins. Mrs. Hasklns. F. L. Thomas, Vera G. Albin, William McKendry. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hotchkiss, J. W. Copeland. F. B. Wire. Mrs. C C Parker. C. F. Powers. Mrs. M. Neanage. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Graef. Richard Graef, Katherine Graef. Francis Graef. Mrs. Carrie Wager. W. S. Roberts. Portland, Or.;- B. W. Cooney, Mabel H. Hinshaw, Roy H. Cain, County club leader. Goldendale. Wash.; E. w Knight. Reno. Nev.; J. L. Price. St. Joseph, Mo.: Mae L. Mark, Pullman. Wash.; Joseph McCready. Forest Grove, Or.:-H. J. Cresap, R. E. Detrich, Eugene Detrick. Helen Detrick. Vancouver, Wash.: Mrs. R. A. Eversole. H. W. Day, Los Angeles, Cal.; Miss M. Eversole, Anchorage. Alaska; B. M. Heaman. Lieutenant C. D. Dewey, Captain J. B. Carrey, Dr. C. R. Zener. Mrs. C. R. Zener, Bertram Zener, Galen Zener and Robert Zener. White Salmon, wasn. Mrs. Eva Yoder, Bear Creek, Wash.; Mrs. O. S. EbL Arlington, Or.: Miss Madge Hawley. Yoder. Or.: C L. Gideon, Mrs. C. L. Gideon. Laurencey Bowers, Mrs. Laurencey Bowers. Eldon Gideon Wenatchee. Wash.; F. Davenport and wife. Mrs. F. M. White, Mrs. L. Wank Hood River. Or.; Major and Mrs. Burton E. Bowen. John W. Bowen, Martha M. Bowen, Burton E. Bowen Jr., Manila. P. I. . Many visit Los; La Bam. Guests at Log La Barrs the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frud homme. Mrs. A. 8. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. C. C Brown. A. J. Joenicke, Mr. and Mrs. George Rebec, Elizabeth Rebec, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Morden. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Morden, H. F. Morden, F. H. Gerspach. Violet Gibson. B. E. May, W. J. Phillips. Walter Pickford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacobsen, W. A. Stuart, Miss Helen Davis, Miss -Russell, Mr. H. O. Sanford, Mrs. Ida Parsons. Miss Helen Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. O. - Le Fever, Mrs. D. W. Taylor, Miss Kath erine Brandes, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Leach. P F. Borsian. Miss N. O'Ponnell. Miss M. O'Donnell. Mrs. IL S. Butter tield. Miss Genevieve Butterfield, Mr. and Mrs R. A. Sharon. Louis Goldsmith, Joseph Ehrman. Miss Mecca peavy. Mrs. R L. Collett. Miss Maud L. Ferguson. Portland: Miss Myrtle Ferguson. Ames, l. .r ft Keen. Seattle. Wash.: Mrs. J. Keller, Betty Jane Keller, Washing- tcn. D. C: Miss June Laton. J. i-. Spaeth. Princeton. N. J. Artisans Visit Beach. BAT VIEW. Or, Aug. 2. (Special.) A large delegation of Artisans from Fram assembly, Portland, spent a few days at this point en route between beach points, and many special features were planned by local people at this place for the enjoyment of our guests. A clam bake and ball was given last night and was attended by a larger crowd, and Thursday night a bowling tournament was held. YAKIMA PIONEER LEAVES A. J. Chambers Moves After 53 Years Residence in Valley. YAKIMA. Wash, Aug. 2. (Special.) After living in Takima for 53 years, A. J. Chambers, accompanied by his wife, will make Olympia his home in the hope of benefiting his health. Mr. Chambers" parents came across the plains among the earliest pioneers and settled in Olympia in 1847. He came to the 'ickima valley In 1866 at the age of 13 years and has lived here since that time; He started the first market In the Takima valley at Old Town. Most of his mature years have been spent in stock raising. Describing the three fair daughters of an aristocratic New Yorker a century or so ago a writer of the period says: "The father used to take his daughters to the church of Dr. Matthews, that stood in Garden street. Such a lovely trio were rarely seen. They took all the young gallants from the other down-town churches and drew a full house." For Skins that Itch Burn and Scale Bathe the affected part with Cuti cura Soap and hot water. Dry gently and rub on Cuti cura Ointment. This treatment is usuall y best on ris ing and retiring. For every purpose of the toilet, bath and nursery the Cuticura Toilet Trio is ideal. The Soap to cleanse, Ointment to soothe. Talcum to powder and perfume. Seap 25c. Ointnant 25 and 50c. Talcum 26c Sold throughout the world. For sample each iree address: "Coticura Lab. oratoriw, Dapt. 13F, MaldaB. Maaa. SL!Hir'Cuticara Soap ahavaa witbmit miy. This most remarkable remedy nausea the stomach to act i railr and keens the bowels c Is purely vegetable, producing! only highly beneficial results. MRS.V71NSLOVTS SYRUP TIm Iafuta bb! CUUraa's Relator Absolutely harmless complete for mula on every bottle only very best Ingredients used. At mil dmggitm Lift Off Corns! Doesn't hurt! Lift touchy corns and calluses right off with fingers Apply a few drops of "Freezone" upon that old. bothersome corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting. Then shortly you lift it right off. root and all, without pain or soreness. Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the toes, and the bard skin calluses on bottom of feet lift right off no humbug! 6 Tiny bettla tf" Freezsru" toil but mfew cents at ding starts i