THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 28. 1921
1
STATUE OF WOMAN RULES
SOLITARY REALM IN WOODS
Crouching Life-size Form Hewn From Granite by Unidentified Sculptor
Near Crater Lake Reflects Mystery of Past.
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MYSTERY STATUE IX REMOTE FOREST NEAR CRATER LAKE,
DHAWJI FROM SKETCH BY. AN.XE SHANNON MONROE.
BY ANNE SHANNON MONROE.
YOU come upon her this Lady of
the Woods by way of Govern
ment camp, a mile and a half
from where they have perched the
lodge on the rim st Crater lake.
When you reach government camp
you must turn to the right on a road
little traveled, and follow on about
a quarter of a mile past the bears'
feeding ground into the deep woods,
then leave the road and follow over
a light trail up a slight rise and
there all at once you confront her,
an anguished, despairing figure
crouched on a huge boulder, her face
hidden against the rock. You pause,
and instinctively check careless com
ment, as at a shrine.
I stood in the shadows and watched
others as they came to see the mys
terious lady, whose presence had be
come noised about among the Ma
zamas encamped at Crater lake. And
with all it was the same; there vaa
instant check to light speech, there
was wonder awe. It is no ordinary
piece of chiseling, this beautiful life-
size figure which some artist soul has
conceived and some trained artist
hands have wrought. It Is a work
of genius and of technique. It is a
work of consecration. It expresses a
thought too deep for words.
But whose work Is it? What does it
commemorate? When was it done?
And why In the deep woods where
only the birds, perching bravely
above the sorrowing head, might
know of its existence till man. In his
playtime explorlngs, ehould chance
upon it? Why was such an expres
sion of power unsigned, unclaimed
a thought of beauty thrust intj gran
lte and left to convey its own mes
sage?
Was it unsigned? In my party
were several Oregonians, one of
whom was born in the vicinity of
Oregon's wonder lake more than half
a century ago, but none of them had
ever before heard of the mysterious
lady. Enthusiastically they joined
me in a search for signs. We studied
the entire figure through a micro
scope, inch by inch. We dug away
dead leaves and soil and moss, deter
mined to find a clew, and we were
rewarded In a measure. On the flat
side of the rock on which the fig
ure sits is an arrow, deeply carved
and about six inches long, pointing
in a northwest direction. Sighting
from this arrow one faces another
huge boulder about 50 feet back. Is
the arrow the sculptor's signature!
Or does It point to a grave?
But we went on with our search, ours.
and again we were rewarded. On
the main boulder out of which the
figure is cut. and just in front of
the foreleg, jve found what looked
like a date ",1843" . TWe "one" was
clearly discerned, he "four" and the
"three," the latter two being cut In
old-style figures and as plain as
print. The "eight" was more a matter
of conjecture, parts not being perfect,
but the space was there for the ex
tra figure, and the curves more near
ly suggested an "eight" than anything
else. Continuing our search, we
found the letters "M. A. T.," repeated
twice, irregularly, on the stone, and
that was alL
Bonlder Reaemblea Granite.
The boulder itself is a huge pile
of rock greatly resembling granite
rougher than granite, but quite as
hard and impossible to scale off or
cut with any ordinary implement.
There are quantities of soft sand
stone all about Crater lake which
would have yielded easily to the sim
plest tools, but our sculptor chose this
most difficult and most everlasting
of all known mediums for his work.
To make the slightest mark in- this
Royal opera where Caruso was quest
artist, at an unheard of price for the
Germans to pay, Caruso tried to have
all the regular artists of the company
share the curtain call. When he finally
appeared alone, upon insistent calls
from the audience, he passed the event
off with some comical prank. Indeed
it was the golden heart of this singer
that one remembers quite as much as
the golden voice."
Mrs. Rose Coursen Reed has passed
the summer months at Ecola. Or., and
returns to thia city September 1. She
then leaves for Los Angeles. Cal.,
for a short visit to her son, Harold
B. Reed, and plans to return home
September 15.
'
Mr. and Mrs. William Mansell "Wil
der recently ascended Mount Rainier
on the south side, with trips on the
north and east sides, and also toured
through the Snoqualmie pass to El
lensburg. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder ar
rived home last Friday.
- -
Mrs. Carmel Sullivan Power, the
-harpist and song composer, with her
family, is now located at Cleveland,
O., where she is studying advanced
harmony with Ernest Block of Cleve-
ston reauires the sharpest instru
ments, working at white heat, so he J land: institute. Mrs. Power writes.'
must have been well equipped with J "I was on my way recently to at-
tools and a brazier for coals. The
figure is full life size, and the model
actual or In the sculptor's mind
was a lithe, strong, slender young
white woman. The figure has none
of the squat lines of an Indian. The
hair, while Mt falls In two heavy
strands over the shoulders, la not
braided. ' J
Every detail Is worked out with
marvelous truth to life. The propor
tions of the figure are correct. The
curve of the bust, the suggestion of
ribs, the give-in of the sagging flesh
over the abdomen, the deeply hollowed
arm pits, the sunken line l tne
pine, the curve of the left leg, and
the toes of the right foot as they
project Just beneath the left knee.
are all worked out witn a perfection
that bespeaks an anatomist of infinite
skill and unimaginable patience. or
sculptor never worked in more un
yielding medium.
Clutched in the hands, which are
circled above her head, is a curious
something it might be a flaming
torch or a signalling flag. It starts
narrowly at the hands and spreads
over the rock about a foot across.
Finest achievement of all is the ex
pression of the entire drooped figure,
that of utter despair. All this in
hard, rough stone so hard and so
uninviting that so far, thank God! no
vandal has been tempted : to leave
trace of his presence. The figure is
there superb, glorious in the still,
dark woods, alone with the great old
trees, the flowers and the birds.
Is It Mary at the tomb? Does It
commemorate the death of some loved
person? Is a body burled back of
that pointing arrow? Did some noted
sculptor express secret anguish of his
own in the granite of the grim gray
hills? These are questions no one has
been able to answer. Will Steel, who
long ago adopted the park as his very
own child, tells us a trapper brought
him word of a "lady" being in the
woods Borne nine years ago. It was
two years later before he located the
"lady." but he never had searched
for signs as did we Mazamas. We
later took him to the monument and
showed him the markings. A. Spar
row, park superintendent, often visits
the "lady." but neither had ne ai
covered the markings, the only
clews to her history. Neither of these
Lmen had a theory: they preferred to
investigate.
Origin Shrondedln Mystery.
If a sculptor of note has been In
the woods long enough to have done
this remarkable piece of chiseling in
recent years, no one In the vicinity
seems to have heard about it. If the
date 1843 is the year in which it
was made, then Its history is more
deeply shrouded in mystery than
ever.
But whatever her history, there she
sits the Lady of the Woods lost
to the world, to puzzle, to awe. and
to remind us once more that, inter
esting as nature la in all her glorious
manifestations of mountain peaks and
lakes and pinnacle-filled canyons,
more Interesting etjll is man. We
follow where his feet lead, wonder
ing, curious, forever trying to push
back the veil that hides his soul from
end a theater performance, and when
ear the building I saw many people
crowding the sidewalks. What was it?
A sales girl on the ground floor had
een playing Caruso's records, one
fter another, all day long. The people
were listening, the men with hats off,
many women crying, and I must con
fess my own eyes were not dry. The
day was dismal and dark. One worn-
n remarked: "It may sound sacrile
gious, but old Mother Earth seems to
resent parting with such a golden
voice. How happy I am to have
Caruso's autograph portrait. To me
has always been priceless. Now it
s sacred."
The Resort folks of Welches. Or..
recently gave an Interesting musi
cal programme before a large audi
ence under the direction of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Clifford of this city.
The programme consisted of selec-
roneytown, are Mr. and Mrs. Ludvig
Olsen and son, Robert Olsen, of Port
land.
John A. Carroll of Tillamook arrived
at Manhattan Beach last week for a
hort outing.
Mrs. J. S. Bishop of Forest Grove
arrived last week with Mrs. Delia
14. Shaw of Honolulu. Mrs. Shaw is a
granddaughter of T. H. Bishop, who
was one of the first missionaries to
the Hawaiian islands.
At Woolahra cottage are Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Koch and children and Mr.
Koch's niece. Miss Gertrude .Koch of
Portland.
Cooger cottage will be occupied un
til the close of the season by Mrs.
James Amery and granddaughter and
Mrs. D. N. Smith and daughter, all of
Portland.
Among Portland vacationists who
are spending the remainder of the
season at Manhattan Beach are Mrs.
A. B. Keumpel and Miss R. Butten-
hoff.
Mrs. James H. Robinson and chil
dren. Jack Robinson and Miss Helen
Robinson of Portland, are enjoying a
three weeks outing at Dew Drop Inn.
MOONXIG1IT BATHING TEMPTS
NECESSITY of decided changes in
the booking and transporting of
large opera companies and pro
ductions in the future, particularly
the equipment required for grand
opera, and intimations that only the
large cities will be able to afford this
art from now on, formed part of
matters discussed at the recent na
tional convention of theatrical mana
gers in New York city, reports For
tune Gallo, the grand opera impre
sario. Mr. Gallo cites the radical departure
made in the policies of his San Carlo
grand opera company in devoting the
entire autumn this year to three east
ern cities New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, For many years this
was strictly a touring organization,
opening its annual season each year
with a fortnight engagement in New
York, then spreading its attentions
over 50 or more cities from coast to
coast. In the future it will continue
its annual visits to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, but on the way there
and back will stop at only the larger
cities. .
"There are two causes that have
brought about this change of policy,"
continued Mr. Gallo. "One is the
mounting cost of everything, espe
cially railroad charges, which makes
short stays in smaller cities prohibi
tive, and the other is the big attend
ance registered for the four-week
season of the San Carlo opera at the
Manhattan opera house last Septem
ber and October, which demonstrated
that there is a large clientele for
grand opera at popular prices in the
big eastern cities. The end of the
'one-night stand' for grand opera is
last approaching and it ia only possi
ble to give a single performance now
In the few small cities where there is
iuch a highly-developed musical
taste that the local music lovers un
derwrite the engagement in advance.
Otherwise only cities large enough to
support a, series of performances may
be visited.
"Following the series of crowded
houses at the Manhattan a year ago
I decided to include Philadelphia in
the subsequent tour and the measure
of attendance and enthusiasm there
was the same as in the metropolis.
Consequently the circuit this year will
include four weeks in New York, two
weeks in Boston, three weeks in Phil
adelphia, three weeks in San Fran
cisco and two weeks in Los Angeles,
and between these points one week
each in cities large enough to support
a series of seven or eight perform
ances. There will be few stops of
one, two and three days each.
CtlTtRAL WORK NOTED.
Mrs. Charles Heinline, director o
the Heinline conservatory of music,
Roseburg. is a factor for good in
cultural musical work of that region
Mrs. Heinline s Bcnooi is a good one
in every respect, reflecting her char
acteristic energy and enthusiasm, and
conforming to the highest ideals o
artisuo expression through music,
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. Shorthlll Photo.
Miss Olga Ruff, soprano, who
sang August 23 at banquet to
the Swiss minister.
painting and kindred subjects. It
fits Roseburg one of the fairest
cities in Oregon. This school of Mrs.
Heinline s Seems to be mouldiner Dub
nc taste to the enjoyment of all that
Is lovely in form, color, rhythm, melody
ano narmony. A Roseburg corre
spondent writes: "Such music and art
schools as that one directed by Mrs,
Heinline may lead to larger and
better municipal equipment, as, for
instance, a suitable municipal audi
torlum. play grounds for children
with supervisors to instruct tn health
ful recreation; and other needed and
useful developments for the well-
being of all. Such dreams are not
Utopian, but are being daily realized
in many communities throughout bur
land. It seems to me that Mrs. Hein
line, by reason 6f her progressive
spirit, efficient methods, pleasant
personality and pervasive tact, is do
ing for Roseburg and for Oregon a
service that mere dollars cannot
measure, and that music lovers and
other cultured people should know
It and be likewise inspired to labor
for their respective communities.'
MUSIC BRIEFS.
Mrs. Clifford Moore has returned
from a four weeks' motor trip through
California.
Mrs. Marie Jones will sing "Th
Prayer Perfect (Stinsen) at St.
James' English Lutheran church thi
morning.
J. R. Hutchison, organist, piano ac
companiBt and vocal coach who has
been passing a six weeks' vacatio
In southern Oregon, plans to return
September 2. He has been busy in
hiking along the Pacific coast and
fishing.
Musicians are beginning to return
from- vacation land in readiness for
the opening of the new season for
1921-1822. Some musical instructors
plan to open the'r studios September
1 and soon after that date when the
public schools are reopened the sea
son will commence its busy activities.
Miss Olga Ruff, lyric soprano.
voice student with Mrs. Fred L. Olson.
ang In delightful fashion at the ban
quet to Marc Peter, Swiss minister to
the united States a banquet held last
Thursday night in the Swiss hall un
der auspices of the Federated Swiss
ocleties. Miss Ruff s piano accompa
nlst was Herman Hafner.
Mary Ellen Mullen, Mrs. M. E. Mul
len, Mrs. G. McKay. Harold Mullen
nd Mrs. Ella B. Jones recently motored
up the Columbia highway as far as
Eagle creek and visited all of the
waterfalls. At the fish hatchery at
Bonneville, MrB. Jones says she found
the rainbow trout so tame that when
she scattered bread crumbs in the
water and held her forefinger several
fine speckled trout would take
chance and bite at her finger and
glide away.
Clarence A. Gustlin, pianist and
concert manager, from Santa Ana
Cal., visited the city last week on an
auto and vacation trip. He is connect
ed with the piano department of the
university of California extension
work and studied piano In Europe
l am charmed with Portland, its
pleasant, polite, cheerful people, an
also its fine climate," said Mr. Gust
lin. "Some day I may come here to
make my home.
tlons by Welches orchestra, with the
following players: Iola Kelley, Rich
ard Rasch and A. Clifford, violin;
Donald Guild, clarinet: Jack Jennings,
saxophone: Mrs. Clifford, piano. A
notable feature of the programme
was a 30-minute minstrel act, directed
by George Ratcliff, assisted by C
Cook, Hal Kelley, Ken Crawford and
ilil Mettler. with Violet Jennings as
accompanist: . Saxophone solo. Jack
Jennings, piano duets by Florence
and Genevieve Kruseand Dorothy and
Richard Hess; songs by Mrs. Powell.
Miss Dorothy BoiJam, R. A. Jenson
and Billie Kitchen; yodeling, Gus
Haehlen. A Kazoo chorus of these
girls -Misses Gladys Young. Marlon
Jones. Florence Kruse. Evelyn Kelley
and Dorothy Bollam; violin numbers,
Iola Kelley. The community singing
included "Where the River Salmon
Flows," words by Fred Fasch.
The Paderewski prize fund competi
tion 31O00 for the best symphony and
J500 for the best piece of chamber
music will not close until December
31. The competition is open only to
American-born citizens. Compositions
should be sent to Mrs. Elizabeth C.
Allen, secretary of the fund, at the
New England conservatory of mus'.c,
Boston. The judges are Martin Loef-
fler, Wallace Goodrich and. Frederick
One of the Import nt engagements
made by Mary Garden since she as
sumed the position of general direc
tor of the Chicago Opera association
is that whereby Marguerite D' Alvarez
will be principal contralto of the or
ganization next season, singing with
the company in both Chicago and New
York. On account of her many concert
appearances already arranged for,
Mme. D'Alvare will be able to sing
only eight times in all in opera and
these performances will be divided
equally between the two cities -and
will be confined to the months of No
vember and February, respectively. Of
first importance among the roles
which she will sing will be Dellla In
the Saint-Saens opera when she will
have as her co-star Lucien Muratore,
who will essay Samson for the first
time?
many sand-snipes been seen as are
flocking here this season. lianas
numbering literally hundreds of thou
sands are seen daily following the ad
vancing waves of the incoming tide,
feeding upon tiny marine animals, or
skimming in graceful flight.
A party of Salem people who ar
rived at Lane's Grove last week for a
short outing included S. A. Riggs,
Mrs. Fannie R... Mulkey. Jean De
Vitte. Mrs. Janet Waller and Miss
Louise Riggs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Washburn of
Portland were visitors last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Moore of Port
land are here until the end of August.
Encamped in the grove are Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Van Densen of Portland.
Sparks S. Williams of Scappoose
was a recent visitor.
Mrs. H. H. Alderman and Miss Paul
ine Alderman of Portland are among
the registrants at the Manzanita Inn.
At a bonfire party held on the
beach last Tuesday evening were the
Misses Bell, Mrs. Remiers, Mrs. Wel-
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hurst. Mrs
Edith Q. Whittlesey. Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Mortensen, Harold, Ruby, and Carl
Mortensen.
Meredith Price of Portland will
spend the remainder of the season at
Lane's.
A group of hikers who visited Man
zanita en route for Short Sand beach
last week Included Mr. and Mrs. C.
N. Reynolds arid a party of friends,
all of Portland.
NEWS FROM BEACH RESORTS
(Continued From Page B.)
ence Filler, Laura Filler and Elsa
and Charlotte Ohle, all of Portland.
Mrs. Ella F- Lawrence and Amos
M. Lawrence of Portland were guests
at this resort recently.
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, accompanied
by Miss L. M. Baldwin, is enjoying
a visit at the Lake Lytle hotel.
G. H. Sroalley was a visitor here
last week from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fields of Portland
are guests at the Lake Lytle hotel.
F. B. Mallory has been enjoying
visit at this resort.
One of the new cottages at Lake
Lytle is occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
B. L. Beals Jr.
Fundamental Music
Training School
Mrs. Clifford Moore, Director
Mrs. Ethel Hicks
Mrs. Lucia Hart
Will be in the Studios to consult -with mothers on
Registration Days
Sat., Sept. 3d and 10th, 10 to 3 o'clock
Wed., Sept. 7th and 14th, 3 to 5 o'clock
Studios 603-604-606-515 Bush & Lane Bid?.
Class Day Rally Wednesday, Sept. 14, at 4 o'CIock
Mothers invited to visit and see the classes work.
Phone East 1175
HUCKLEBEKEIES AT ItESORT
Fmit (Reported' to Be ia Abundance
at Taggart Tolnt.
NESKOWIN. Or., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) Along with the regular run of
sports offered at Neskowin many vis
itors have taken advantage of the op
portunity to gather huckleberries. At
Taggart point, which is but a short
distance from Neskowin. red huckle
berries are ripe in abundance.
James Rukson and family of Port
land are spending a two weeks' out
ing in the Neskowin camp ground.
Norlss Stone of Portland, who has
been passing his annual vacation with
his family at Casa del Mar, returned
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mills and chil
dren Winifred, Leta, Frances and
Grace, are camped at the Neskowin
camp ground.
Mr. and Mrs. William Durban of
Salem have reopened their cottage.
Illihee Inn. until September.
Frank Frulht passed the week with
his family at Happy Home.
A bonfire party was given at the
Briedwell cottage grounds Monday
evening. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John Briedwell, Mr. and Mrs. E
Briedwell. G. Briedwell. Ellis Bried
well,. Hope Briedwell, Trleta Hen
dricks and Miss Marlon Henderson,
all of Amity, Or., and Mr. and Mrs.
Norrls B. Stone. Miss Pauline Newell,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Johnson, Mrs. P. Flfer
Operatic Tenor Voice Expert
COACH REPERTOIRE English. Italian. French.
KuBdamentals of Italian VAN TO.
Teacher of most prominent local church and concert Binders
Mrs. Marian Bennett Puva. coloratura soprano. Sunny
side Congregational church and state concerts; Mrs. laall
M. Scott, dramatic Boprano, Church of the Madeline; Mrs.
Maud Springer Bown, lyrlo soprano, Rodney - Avenue
church; Mrs. D- 1. Steele, dramatic soprano. First Conftre
sationat church and stale concerts; Mrs. Idah Lldyard,
soprano. Liberty theater and state concerts; Miss Iris
Martenson, contralto. Bona City Park Presbyterian church
and Liberty" theater; Mrs. Lela Gordon Haling, dramatio"
soprano, San Francisco concerts; Dr. Stuart McGuire, bas
ba.rltone. Christian Science church and state concerts;
X4 it r U nariUls rtrimntl Via rlt An A V? ti Pltw Park Pi-ahv-
terlan church and state concerts; Harold L.. Graham, lyric baritone, Mt. Tabor
Presbyterian church and state concerts; Halfred lounj. tenors di a-nexia. First
Presbyterian church and state concerts; Roscoe W. Bell, dramatio tenor. First
Presbyterian church, cattle .nd t.ate concerts.
ORPHKIM llKADLXXVRS
Amelia Stone, Edna Munsey, Ed ah Carr, Kena Vlvlenne, grand per.
X. B. Mr. Taglierl studied several years with the most famous masters of ITALY
and FRANCE VANNUCCINI and CORTESI of Florence; SCAKATl, Naples; LAM
PERTI. Miln; Je TRABADELO, Paris, prior to twelve seasons, principal tenor of
Grand English and Italian Opera companies of international reputation.
Studio, 66 N. 19th St. Broadway 2 05 J. Opposite Trinity Church,
Glo Tyler
airs. -naries n.. cmiin. Mrs. o. . i h.t ;, in.i r.nt.ui tn-.i
Patterson and Mtes Alta Taylor made I Dr nd Mrs. Lea steiner or Ralm
up a group of visitors at the hotel have opened their summer home.
of Mrs.
W. Kraus
Ciesy of
Arthur Nevln, whose work as direc
tor of municipal music In Memphis,
Tenn., has grown rapidly In the year
that has elapsed since Ms appoint
ment, is at the MacDowell home In
Peterboro. N. H., for his vacation. He
has built up a symphony orchestra of
SO musicians in Memphis and i to
give a regular series of concerts the
coming- winter with visiting soloists.
So interested have the citizens of
Memphis become in the municipal
music idea that, it is stated, they are
appropriating five times as much for
the orchestra this year as last. The
park commissioners plan to build an
open-air theater for Mr. Nevin's recitals.
Mr. snd Mrs. Paul Petri are enjor-
Ing their vacation at Eiltcoos lake, Or.
Mrs. Petri writes about the late En
rico Caruso: "Few of the public no
tices that have appeared recently
about Caruso have touched upon the
trait in the great singer that we ad
mired most, his artistic generosity.
During the years of our subscription
at the New York City Metropolitan
opera house, night after night, when
Caruso sang, we were charmed by hia
pushing another artist forward as the
leading artists came hand-ln-hand be
fore the curtain. When the then un
known Edith Mason made her debut
at the Metropolitan as Micaela in
"Carmen, with Caruso singing the Don
Jose, at the end of their duet scene
in the first act, he stepped to the rear
Of the stage so that she should have
I all the applause. Kven at the Berlin
Vacationists at Lake Lytlo Enjoy
Dip in Surf at Night.
LAKE LYTLE, Or.. Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) While bathing and swimming
are leading pastimes at this resort,
locked between sea and lake, an
unusual feature was added when
moonlight surf bathing was insti
tuted. The surf, warmed by the
south wind currents and the bright
full moonlight, tempted a large num
ber of the hotel guests
friends to a dip in the sea.
The dance at Lake Lytle hotel Sat
urday evening was enjoyed by an
unusually large crowd of beach folk.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. weischkeei.
Miss M. Weischkeei and Mrs. M.
Doernbecker were guests last week at
the hotel.
J A.. Hopgood and A. M. Prentics
of the Southern Pacific advertising
department were visitors here last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Olson and son
Laird and Miss Conrad Olson of Port
land are at Harfs Content camp.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lyman and
James L. Loder of Portland were
guests at the Lake Lytle hotel.
Dr. and Mrs. John tsoaumont
were vlsitora here last week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Rosenau and son
Jack are established at Hart's Con
tent.
A motoring party at Lake Lytle
hotel before . going on to Seaside in
cluded Mrs. F. F. Snedecor of Bir
mingham. Ala.: Miss Lula Pearson,
Miss Susie Pearson and Glenn Pur
vine. '
Mrs. H. H. Prlncehouse and Mrs.
A. A. Euster of Portland were guests
last week at the Lake Lytle hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Davis of Van
couver were visitors at Lake Lytle
l&St. WCCiC.
Miss Mayme Bolin. Miss Midge
Bolin and Miss Grace McKenzie are
established in the Nina cottage at
Hart's Content camp.
A group motoring to this place
from Salem was made up
George Kraus and Mrs. A
of Aurora and John B
Salem. . ,
Mrs. W. M. Stephens and Mrs. E. L.
Williamson were guests at the Lake
Lytle hotel recently.
C. M. Pierson of Portland spent a
few days at this report.
Mrs F. L. De Carle, Anna and
Agatha De Carle and Mrs. V. J. Short
have taken the Mary Ethel cottage
in Hart s camp. As their guest for
the week-end Is Roy Wright of Port-lana-
W. M. Dennan was a visitor here
from Portland last week.
Mrs. L. Brown ana oaugnter ana
J.- R. Sharp of Portland made up a
motoring party which stopped at
Lake Lytle hotel last week.
At the Restridge cottage for a week
or more are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
Lausmann, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Laus
mann and children. Anton, Dennis,
Grace and Bill; Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Lausmann and son Joe. all of Port
land, and' Mr. and Mrs. O. Haarald
son of Chicago.
A group of vacationists at the hotel
Includes Mrs. J. M. Poorman. Miss
Margaret Susan Poorman and Mrs.
T C. Poorman. all of Woodburn, and
Miss Mary Healy of Salem, and Mrs.
M. D. Henning of Gervais.
R. H. Stone, a newspaper man at
Sheridan, aconVpanied by Mrs. Stone,
enjoyed a visit here last week.
Ki Maude Famham of Portland
paid a short visit to Lake Lytle re
Mr. ana Mrs. reu urounsi i run-
land were guests at notei last
week. .. . . .
At the Moore cottage on tne nign
ridge between Lake Lytle and Rock
away are the following party: Mr.
nn1 Mrs. H.. f. l-unauers, mr. aim
vr- n w Carr and children, George
Adelene, Ruth, Laura and Eleanor
Carr, all of Portland, and Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Tarball and children,
Natalie. TheCdora, Mary and Foster,
all of St. Helens.
Mrs. K. Borthwlck ot Portland and
Mrs. Jonft Groat of Tillamook were
guests last week at the hotel.
L. R. Childs le a visitor here from
Portland.
A group of visitors spending a few
days at Lake Lytle hotel recently
Included Margaret Aurland and Irene
Hawley, both, of Miaot. N. .; Flor-
comlntr from Portland.
Father Hlldebrana was a visitor
here from Tillamook.
Another group of visitors at the
hotel Included Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Drake, F. S. Akin, Edward Drake Jr.,
Miss Laura Drake, and Dr. and Mrs.
Charles C. Petheram, all of Portland.
W. B. Barrett, state highway com
missioner, from Heppner, accompa
nied by his wife and H. McNamara of
Salem, were visitors here last week.
Other guests at the hotel for the last
week include: Mrs. Emma W. Ban
ford: Mrs. Florence West and daugh
ter. Miss Margaret West, Mr. and
Mrs. Webb Campbell. J. H. Closter
man and sons. Miss May Wlllard. Miss
Eugenia Morse, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Banschbach, Jennie Clow Nelson, E.
D. Garrison. Hermion Darling, Mil
ton Harris. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Louer
ard -Lula D. Strong, all from Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Hardie and child, who motored from
Eugene.
Dan Fry and family of Salem have
opened their cottage. Cheery Inn, for
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Graber of Salem
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Meyers motored to
Portland during the week.
John Kenaman and family of Port
land are domiciled at Camp' Rest.
.ino raiiy cottage nas been re
pened for the season.
A.- R. Strong and family of- Port
land are quartered at Honu.hv.iha.
Sea.
Mrs. Alice Buckston nf rtrernn rv-
ls the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
cucKiey of Portland.
Tne Apperson cottage has been
pened for the remainder of the sea-
on.
In
MAXZ.VXITA HAS EXCXTtSIOX
Hunt Clubbers of Portland Pass
Through on Way to Seattle.
MANZANITA, Or., Aug. 27. (Spe
cial.) The outstanding event of this
resort during the last week was the
annual excursion to the Tillamook
beaches of the Portland Hunt club.
Fourteen members under the leader
ship of Mrs. Thomas Hart made the
trip from Portland over the Wilson
river road to Tillamook, where they
arrived Thursday evening. On Friday
the party proceeded leisurely to this
resort, where the night was passed.
Their journey was resumed to Sea
side. Saturday. Those In the party
were Mrs. Thomas Hart, Madeline
Mitchell. Alice Moore, Harvey M. Ker
ron. Martin Babb. Edna Gray. Wlnni-
fred Lltscomb, Florence Day, Nell Os
borne. May Chenoweth and Harvey
Dick.
There has been unusual social ac
tlvity at Manzanita during the past
week. Thursday evening a delightful
"600" party was held in the parlors of
the Manzanita Inn, when Miss Myrtle
Mortensen and Mrs. Jack Wells enter
talned In honor of Mrs. J. A. Welton
of Portland. Guests of the evening
were the Misses J. and Oeorgina Bell,
Mrs. E. R. Young, and Mrs. Ed. Relm
ers. all of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Chrtstensen and Leonard Cain of
Neah-Kah-Nie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hickerson of Manzanita.
Camo No. 4 of Wheeler held an en
Joyable excurslon-plcnie at Manzanita
beach August 19. The crowds of
merrymakers enjoyed a campfire sup
per and then engaged in pleasant out
door pastimes until a late hour be
fore motoring back.
' Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kelly of Port
land are registered at the Manzanita
Inn.
Miss Ethel Bryan of Portland, is
the guest of Miss Ada Werner at
Lane s Grove.
The largest picnic-excursion of the
present season thus far at this resort
was held last Sunday, when zu auto
mobiles filled with merrymakers ar
rived from Brighton. Two bounteous
Picnic lunches were enjoyed during
the day, the afternoon of which was
passed in excursions to the Jetty, to
Neah-K.ah-Nle mountain, ana in atn
letic games and sports on the smooth
sand. Among those included in tne
nartv were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Watt and children. Mr. and Mrs. V.
B. Watt and family, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Rowe. Mr. and Mrs. William Boa
ter. Mr. and Mrs. K. Huddleston, Mr,
and? Mrs. L. Brits and children. Mr.
and Mrs. George Morgan and daugh
ter. Mr. and Mrs. D. Burdick. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Painter, Mj. and Mrs,
Ed. Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burt,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Craig. Mrs. G. B.
Alley, Mr. and Mrs. L. Malmberg, Mrs.
J. B. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Magnuson, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stam.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hartman and chil
dren. Mr. and Mrs. George Lundy. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Over and son. Mr. and
Mrs. McCord. Mr. and Mrs. Eastlund
Mr. and Mrs. Earl pee and children
John Strand. Erick Hostlund. Mr. and
Mrs. D. L. Johnson and daughter. Mil
dred Lupro. Mary Lupro, Bernard
Simonton. and Grace Simonton.
Domiciled in the Jufehemlch cottage
for the remainder of the season are
Mr. and Mrs. K. X. Tomlinson of Port
land, and Mr. and Mrs. A- F. Tomlin
eon and L. J. Tomlinson of Long
Beach. Cal.
Margaret B. Brnkel oZ Portland and
A. E. Brakel of Chicago arrived dur
ing the last week.
The unusual eight of two huge sea
Hons upon the beach within a short
distance from each other was wit
nessed last week. Tusks of unusual
size were obtained from the head o
one of the animals as beach souvenirs,
Hot for a number of years have so
Skeleton of Indian Unrotpr
Old Shell Mound.
ncAH-KAH-NtB: Of 9t
lopeciajj ureat excitement w .
casioned at this resort last week by
ai-ciueniai aiscovery of Indian
relics in an old shell nnimd t.
man Kiicnen. lust north rr Ma.k
iavern. Along with a col
lection of blue beads and some fine
arrow neaas. a complete skeleton
was uncovered. Some of these relics
were taken away by different guests
at the hotel and nnttair.o ih.
AXCTBXT RELICS C-VCOVBRED
MARY E. WYLIE
Contralto soloist, First Presbyterian Church.
Voice Placing and Repertoire
Concert and Oratorio
STUDIO 617 BUSH & LANE BLDG.
Telephones : Main 2077, Studio; Marshall 1987, Residence
VALAIK
Conservatoire de Musique L
et Art 'Dramatique
VOICE, PIANO, VIOLIN, CELLO, DRAMATIC ART, FRENCH "
Dormitory Accommodations 234 Tenth St. Main 739S
ROSE CITY PARK PIANO STUDIO
401 Eut Forty-Fourth Street North.
Dunning System of Improved Music Study
MRS. L. JOSEPHINE HEWITT.
Pupils ClMled Saturday. September 10.
Phone Tabor 7033.
ma!nody of them, including most of
ine BKeieton was a amtrhed ht.
Alexander Harper to the department
of biology of the University of Ore
gon, in care of President Campbell,
as valuable documents for the ab
original history of the northwest.
xne greater cart of the nrium.ni
in connection with the discovery was
caused by the claim that a directing
rock was uncovered bearing engraved
(mows pointing toward some sup
posed treasure. Whether or not this
was a practical Joke, a great deal of
line sighfing and even some digging
mj uiu pirate treasure resulted.
ur. cantrll took' back with him tn
Portland some . fragments of the
skeleton to use in scientific Investi
gation.
Miss Harriet Allen and M. Liirllo
Murton were visitors at the tavern
from Portland.
-Morton H. Insley motored down
from Portland with Miss Katherln
Laidlaw and is spending the week
end with Mrs. InBley and children at
the tavern.
Elizabeth McCralg and Marie Mo-
Craig were luncheon guests with
O. L. Lasslter last week at Ntih.
Kah-Nie tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Babson motor
down recently with Eugene Ewer and
Mrs. V. C. Ewer, prominent apple
producers from the Hood River district.
Dorris Crawford of BoIbs was a
visitor last week at Cain's place.
miss Alma tirirnth hiked around
the hill and was a guest of Mrs. E. H.
Pence for a few days while visiting
at Neah-Kah-Nie.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker of
Eugene hiked In last week and spent
a day at the tavern.
Dean Ava B. Milam was a guest
last week of Mrs. S. G. Reed.
Anna Katherlne Chapman and
Pauline Miller Chapman both of
Portland, are enjoying a visit at
Cain's place.
A. B. Wallace, Harold w. Dotv and
Fred A. Frltsch were guests for three
days at Neah-Kah-Nie tavern before
hiking on to Seaside.
Wilson Benefiel of Portland was a
visitor recently at this resort.
Marie and Francis Andresen of
Vancouver were tavern guests "for
several days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gray of Port
land are registered at Cain's place.
Dr. stualey and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Fisher motored to
the tavern last week from Eugene.
Mrs. Blanch B. Miller and daugh
ter, Margaret Ann have been spend
ing a few day? with Mrs. S. O. Reed
Luther H. Howland of Portland
joined his family last week-end and
returned with them to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dudley and
a. S. Koch, all of Portland, were au
tomobile campers last week at tha
Neah-Kah-Nie campgrounds.
Jessie D. Melville of Portland and a
brother. C. A. Melville, from Chicago
were week-end visitors at Neah-Kah-Nie
tavern.
Alfred H. Schmidt la a visitor at
Cain's place, coming from New Or
leans. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Wilson and chil
dren of Portland have been enjoying
a beautiful camp at the base of Neah-Kah-Nie
mountain.
One of the distinctive dinner parties
of the week was given by Miss Marian
Reed at Neah-Kah-Nie tavern. The
friends of Misa Reed who enjoyed this
occasion were Miss Kathleen Doyle,
Mayanna Sargent, Jean Harper. Helen
Harper and Miss Genevieve Thompson.
A musical was given last week at
K9h.Vih-N'le tavern and after enjoy
ing the music the guests spent a pleas
ant hour in dancing, xne principal
numbers on the programme were
nlano and violin selections by Miss
Jean and Miss Helen Harper and songs
by Miss Julia Morse.
Mark M. Gill and Mrs. M. W. Gill of
Portland were visitors last week at
Cain's place.
Miss Katherlne Morton of Portland
has been enjoying a visit here as the
guest of Mayanna Sargent at the Sar
gent cottage.
A very unique affair occurred last
week at the tavern when the children
of Neah-Kah-Nie beach produced an
original play . entitled "Home Sweet
Home." Those taking part in the pro
duction were Virginia and Dorothy
Insley, Susan Sargent. Jean and Ruth
Reed and Margaret Ann Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson and
Margaret Nicholson of Portland are
Vllstors at Cain's place.
A dinner party was given at the
tavern last week by Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fos
ter. Their guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Watt, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Watt. Mr. and Mrs. John strand,
Guy H. McCleod. A. H. Hartman and
wife, all of Brignton; ur. ana Mrs.
H. E. Rhlnehart of Wheeler and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Stam of Mohler.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lookwood of
Portland, motored to Neah-Kah-Nie
and are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Doyle. Miss Katherlne Lockwood came
with them and la a guest of Mrs. ii.
Pence.
Mrs. J. S. Parke and daughter, Mrs.
Stephen Plume and Stephen Plume Jr.,
returned to Portland last week. Mrs.
Plume Is returning to her home in
Waterbury, Conn.
Mrs. G. A. Robertson ana son 01
Portland are visiting at Cain's place.
Mrs. Edward Falling and her daugh
ter Henrietta Failing, who have been
occupying the Crocker cottage, have
returned to Portland.
Miss Grace A. Townsend. Miss N. B.
Townsend and Miss S. Klndorf are
enjoying a two weeks vacation at the
Spindrift cottage.
Mrs. F. M. Aken of Lewlston. Idaho,
Is a guest of Mrs. E. H. C. Taylor.
W. L. Mellck and wife of Portland
are visitors registered at Cain's place.
THE EYRIE MOTORISTS MECOA
supervisor of Hi-Y activities In Port
land high schools, will lead the dis
cussion -of plans for improving Hi-Y'
standards in all lines of work. The
conference will last until September 6. '
Leaders who will make the trip
Include Dr. R. P. Scholz. president of'
Reed college; H. W. Stone, general
secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A.;
H. R. Albee. Walter Goss. S. W.
Lawrence, A. P. Patton, R. G. Brand,
J. L. Leach, J. W. Palmer, L. O.
Nichols. J. O. Meehan and C. W. Koyl.
CHARLES
J ILIA II.
SWENSON
Loral Representative Royal
Conservatory. Stockholm
612 Bunh & Lane BIdg.
Kea. Tel. Tabor S05H '
In ten lessons. Popular songs Im- -mediatelv.
Advanced cmiraa
for players.
PARKER PIANO SCHOOL
614 tellers Mualc Uldgr.
WALTER
Studio Open September 6
Phoneai Main AOOri Rea. Tabor 34S1
601 It uho A; Lute BIdg.
REOPENED
The Spitzner
VIOLIN 8TLDIO
For Beginner and Advanced
Student
High School Credits
KIETA BARLOW LAWRENCE
VCCAL STUDIO
Room SOS Ilunh A I.anc BIdg. 1
Phone Main 7689
Tuesdays and Saturdays
Commencing Sept. O
Many Portland Folk Take Trips to
"White Salmon.
WHITE SALMON, Wash.. Aug. 27.
(Special.) The Eyrie was the
scene of number of motor parties
during the week, among those being
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. LangBdorf
with their guests, Mr. end Mrs. E. C.
G. Gilley of Salem. R. F. Davis and
family, Richard Adams and family.
Dr. C. D. BoDine with Mrs. BoDlne.
Charles. Margaret and Mary BoDlne,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pattullo. Miss
Yocjim and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher
Linn. Mr. and Mrs. E., G. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Rodgers, all
of Portland; Charles W. Hall of Van
couver, Wash.; Robert P. Loomts.
Mrs. Dorothy Evans, Miss Italia
Evans and Wedworth Clarke, all of
New York City.
HI-Y LEADERS TO CONFER
Y. M. C. A, Men to Hold Five-Day
Outing at Spirit Lake, Wash.
Leaders of the Hi-Y clubs of the
Portland Young Men's Christian asso
ciation will leave Portland next
Saturday for Spirit Lake, Wash.,
where a five-day conference will be
held to study the problems social
and athletic facing the clubs for the
ensuing year.-
Charles W. Koyl. executive secre
tary of the young men's division and
1
Fopular music taught beginners
first lesson. Tlayers learn real
Jazz. Parker piano, banjo, guitar
school, 515 Eilers BIdg. Main 4033.
REPAIR DIRECTORY
i, - . TUNING
I V ANU REPAIRING
i.-""r-. m Pianos and Player
1. : Pianoa
T, jO Talking Machines
'f i ii it Prices reasonable .
for expert worl.
5herman,piay & Co.
Corner Sixth and Morrison.
WE CAN FIX IT
FOR YOU
Band and or
chestral instru
ments, pianos.
PHONOGRAPHS UEPAIKEU
Seiberling-Lucas Music Co.
125 FOURTH STREET.
fort. "..:riJ
I'