THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. : PORTLAND, I SATURDAY EVENING, JULY ' 27, 1907.'
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North Beach
In
this
Mr.
r. .Dewey, Mr. Williams, Miss May-
vvi rrniiama. Mr. an Mrs. o. fhegley,
r ?aMrs. Spencer. Mrs. Oroya Near
ana ti. . upencer.
A UuMhtnir psrty was m)or4 on
Baturaay by a number of youns; people
who laft Ilwaco early In the mornlnn
ayani ma aay ai nana island. They
were ills Emma Qerspach. Lillian
Powers,, Ida Steele. Eleanor Gani-
uplte of the fact that
beach is much harder of ac
cess than those on the Oregon side and
that the railroad Is not at any pains
in he nwranmoilnllnr In anlfa of tha I Y.v"U. lua oireie. rJieanor Manse
to le accommoanting. in spue or tne I Td Wood M, JeMla An
ract tnst oiner resorts are advertised I derann irraii nrark &a n.i..
to afford more amusement, pleasure and ?,aroJ .Zimmerman, E1. Jefferv Ted
iii.r.inn fr,r h mmer M.i.t. I?0"?' Brown, William Wheeler,
diversion for the Jumra resident Gordon Sterling. Harold Levlnson, and
ituim xirnuu aim uuiua lis uwn ana Mnit Dpencer.
always will be popular. Nowhere can Brtdre Entertains Many.
be found such a perfect beach, such an e82?." Ln.,rlK Jin th8 lTV P,r1J'
..h. t ,, ... of the Hotel Breakers crowded with
atmosphere of freedom from city life, devotees of the fascinating- mme of
for unlike the other resorts there are I onage. ine guests of the hotel have
J
no formal highways, streets or city
lots it Is Just one long open stretch
of green, green grass, overlooking a
smooth, white beach absolutely fre
from rocks or pebbles and with a wide
espanse of ocean SO miles of blue
water and white seafoam.
On a sunny day there could, be noth
ing more glorious than the Pacific, seen
from the windows of the hotels and
cottages, nearly all of which are lo
cated with an unobstructed view of the
ocean and which are now well filled
with people ' enjoying the pleasant
weather and the exhilarating air of this
resort. Cottages are already at a pre
mium and the hotels) are taxed to their
capacity. Evidences of the large popu
lation of the summer city are the hun
dreds of bonfires which dot the beach
for miles each evening, ach one sur
rounded by a throng of merrymakers,
the countless number of conveyances
carrying sightseers and picnickers up
and down the beach and the great
crowds of enthusiastic bathers which
blacken the surf from the rocks to
Ocean Park each day.
The week has been gay with enter
tainments of every kind and the spirit
of merry-making seems to have taken
. possession of everyone.
Xay Bide and Bonfire Party.
A party of 21 young people started
from the Hackney cottage. Sea View,
about 8 o'clock Monday evening for a
hay ride and bonfire. Four horses.
drawing the largest hayrick obtal
able, were driven up the beacn to a
point beyond The Breakers, where an
immense bonfire was built and refresh
ments served. AH along the drive the
planned a series of games, the prise
each evening to be a sliver souvenir
Spoon. Among those who are plavlng
are Mrs. Kred Rothchild, Mrs. lid fcfir
man, Mrs. U Samuel. Mrs. Clarnre
Samuel, iare. Cnarles Rosenfeld, Mrs.
Bert Irwin. Mrs. Dunrra iin.iiir. i r
Smith, Mrs. Simon, of Portland, and
Mrs. 8. Rosenhaupt. Mrs. Weed, of
Spokane, Mrs E. T orranstern, Mrs. H.
Preston and Mrs. M. 3ottsteln of Heat
tie. The nrises thus far have been won
by Mrs. Rosenhaupt, Mrs. M. A. Uot-
siein ana twloe by Mrs. L. 8muel.
Never before In the history of this
resort, has so many horses feen seen
?n the beach. Riding and rtrlvlnK Is the
avorlte sport this year ami those for
tunate enough to have their own cr
rlagea are Indeed the enw of everv
one, for with a smooth strotrh of beuch
for miles and miles, there is nothing ko
exhillratlng and no pleasure more en
joyable than drlvlne- behind ii fast
horse or riding full speed beside the
ocean's edge.
Mrs. iouls Iyevtnson. quartered at
Seavlew for the Benson, rave a Innph.
eon. followed bv bridge, on Saturday
last The house and table were artis
tically decorated In huckleberries, the
green branches and red berries blending
effectively wjth the color scheme of the
cottage. Elaborate refreshments were
served to the truest at tn rlose of a'
very pleasant Afternoon. Those present
were Misses Henrietta and Frances
Harris. Mrs. 8. Rosenhaupt, Mrs. Charles
Rosenfeld. Mrs. T. N. Llpman, Miss
Helen Rosenfeld and Mrs Baruh
TAl!or"eback rldinK Party from "The
Wickham, comprising Mrs. E. M
Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. .j. Wickham. and
T. Roirers, spent a uellrhtfnl iov
t North Head lat Mnnriov 1
luncheon In the grove.
Otrons toe JEtest Attraction.
Whenever the beach in its struggle
V f ft -Jl s tH'M ' -
.".-..'.... . . ft - ' , ' ' "
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ri .. ": -
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it:
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Where Digging la a Pagtime.
boys kept the wagon illuminated with I10?, popu'nrity reaches that proportion
red fire, shot off firecrackers and Ro wn'ch makes circus a paying proposl-
i candies and in every way attracted I ie.v say mat
attention of the entire beach popu- I ,Jnlry prosperous. A c
man candies and in every way attracted I "ay say mat tne sen-
the attention of the entire beach popu- I ,;nlr'y prosperous. A coterie of
lation. " The affair was the largest of " . ,, ?nm' end a series of
Us kind ever given here, and its great Iv ih 2 lno"" .r tft" tCTlt c""
success is due largely to Sloan Hackney. VL ,Meadow iT '""tailed at Ixng
Louis Cronan, Arthur Ortoy and Ted n-'Ia ,!Let,k.." "'w Each nlftht
Wood. Those In the party were An- rtVn?f ttroted by the out-of-
netta Hackney. Maud Moore, Ida Steele. rr-?rr.f"r-mano? ?r. ..clver tumbler.
Lillian Powers. Jessie Anderson. Emma .1. i.I". '",VPd lo ",eP nslde and
Mrs J th? "TeaiBt "how " earth." People
I from hnth th n.k iL : -
BertWiiter, Gertrude Lyons. Emma JKmJ.i in.0!11! a.n'' nout.h ena of
- - amuBsnic l rome in
Soule, Mrs. Ted Wood. Isabel Wolf
steln, MatMe Wolfsteln and Hal Zim
merman, Bioan iiacaney, lea wood,
Gordon Sterling, La rig Spencer. Arthur
Orton, Sam May, Al Stone, Fred Oers
pach. Edward Jeffery, Widd Honey man
Itaymond Gregg, Ralph Marks, Harry visit the priests
Mar-
large throngs to attend
Kev. Justin Welz dean r,f a.
at the Salt Air. With him were Rev
Bernard Nearv of Seattle and Rev. Al
bert Frklns of St. Paul. Purine- their
held services at the
Levlnson and Ed Oaffnev.
A card party was given In the parlors
of the hotel wickham on Friday even
ing, which proved a very enjoyable en
tertainment. Music and singing fol
lowed bridge, after which the guests
wre served to dainty refreshments.
Among the guests were Miss Helen
a a a S A. a- Y7i m a
on, Mrs. W. E. Dunn, Mrs. Osmond iniovale fe.,,t.f e .Tere some of the
-wickham and J. A. Hall enjoyable features of the evening:.
Catholic chapel. Centervllle
jttlas Edith Levy, who is staying at
B' View, spent Saturday and Sundarv
B eak Unt U tfamueI- at the
Mrs. 8 Hart enterUlned a Iarfje partv
of friends at a beach fire anoT supper
un muiiaay evenintr. H nc nir nnd
Wickham and J. A. Hall.
Henry Jennings treated a party
or rrienas to an automoDiie ride on
Tuesday, starting from the Hotel Salt
Air and making a tour of the beach,
covering in all about sixty miles. His
guests werj Mrs. Zimmerman, Mrs.
. Kennard, Mrs. E. Marsh, Helen Vim
merman, May Zimmerman and Mra E.
Porter.
Ballroom Formally Opened.
The formal opening of the ballroom
of the Hotel Breakers occurred on
Tuesday evening, when the guests of
the hotel and about . twenty young
people from the cottages along the
beach donned their best clothes and
looked their prettiest to celebrate the
most fashionable event of the season.
An orchestra, which is now regularly
connected with the hotel, furnished ir-
resisuoie music ror tne dancers who
took a reluctant leave of the brilliantly
ugniea nan, wnen ine strains or Home,
Sweet Home" marked the conclusion of
the program of twenty dances.
A pleasant day was spent by a party
from The Sea Croft, who drove to
North Head on Friday, lunching later
among the picturesque rocks of Dead
Man's Hollow. The party consisted of
To those who
wonderful workings of the new wire
less system of telegraphy, the new ap
paratus at North Head afford, an
The Enock-ont Bloir.
The blow which knocked out Oorbetl
was a revelation to the priM fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the
knock-out blow was aimed tor the jaw,
the temple or the Jugular vein. Stomach
punches were thrown In to worry and
weary the fighter, but If a scientific man
had told one of the old fighters that the
most vuhibrable spot was the region of
the stomas, he'd have laughed at him
for an Ignoramus. Dr. Pierce Is bringing
fcoeto the public a parallel fact; that
thsiacTiis the most vulnerable organ
out of he piTsc ring as well as In It. Wo
protmburWKs, throats, feet and June,
but tbeWftAhbVe are utterly indiffer
ent to, until disehiAflnds the solar plexus
and knocks ns outT Make your stomach
sriuiv ami rtruna: py tne use, or portor
j oil prctca voiirseJ In .our most vuTnTr
idfiot. 'Golden MedicaT
cures weait
Discovery
stomach. Indlo-estlnn. ,.r
dyspepsia, torpid liver, bad, thin and Im
pure blood and other diseases of tha nr.
, gans of digestion and nutrition.
The "Golden Medical Discovery " has a
peciflc curative effect upon all mucous
1 surfaces and hence cures catarrh, no
matter where located or what stage it
nay have reached. In Nasal Catarrh it
.18 well to clsanso the passages with Dr
" Sage's Catarrh Remedy fluid while usln 'r
the "Discovery as a constitutional reu
dj. Why the "Golden Medical Dlscov
- rrfeure catarrhal diseases, as of ti e
' gtomach, bowels, bladder and other pelvic
organ will be plain to you If you will
read booklet of extracts from the writ
ings of eminent medical authorities, en
dorsing its ingredients and explaining
their curative properties. It is mailed
free on request. Address Dr. E.V. Pierce,
Buffalo, K. Y. This booklet gives all the
Ingredients entering into Dr. Pierce's
medicines from which Jt will be seen that
fther contain not drop of alcohol, pure,
triple-re fined glycerine being used Instead.
Dr. Pier o 's great thousand-page Illus
trated Common Sens Medleal Adviser
Will be sent free, paper-bownd, for SI one-
rent stamps, or ciotn-oouoa ior u sumps.
ddms vr. t wo as aoove.
terestlng study. It is far too compli
cated for the average mind to grasp, yet
it is of vital interest to every one. ns
its use seems nothing short of miracu
lous. With this added attraction the
government lighthouse is without ex
ih th.l "lost Jntwesting place to
visit on the beach and the beautiful
wooded road by which It is approached
is usually well traveled.
Votes and Personals.
ir 1 1 L,la McU"ire is with her
. "V, V: co'iage at centervllle.
A. K. Pawlv has rnmnluuj ki i .
at Centervllle whi,h i...". "u"1u".
win. . r-iu-iaw, tjen Farrell's, Mrs.
jTiiimiii umnain or tiooa River, with
her son are a-uests of Mra Pki.
Mrs. L P. Vial Is installed for the
. .er cottage at sea view,
where she Is entertaining Mrs. L. K.
aiUIIlC.
Charles HIckey. cashier of the First
National bank of Nampa, Idaho, has
yjioiiu ine xiicaey cottage, where his
lam ly will spend the summer.
Miss Fav KUllns-sworth w.. tha
r j ' j '"meson at a luncheon on
-MiB-.S', Mw StlIe" "Pending a month
at the Wickham.
Mr"-, wils Fisher and little daugh
ter, Florence, have taken possession of
Breakerview. a pretty cottage at Cen
tervllle. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Palmer are at
Long Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Von Borstel
are at Lonz Beach.
Charles Shea and his bride are en
Joying the ocean breezes at Centervllle
Miss Gertrude I. von a i a imaet nt ti,.
"Cronan cottatre at Sea View.
waiter woneyman was registered at
the Breakers on Saturday, staying until
Tuesday.
mr isKin rvnites nave Doucht a
Sltrhtlv lot on the rid ire gillnlnln. tu
lawn of the Breakers hotel, and are
planning the erection of a splendid sum
mer home. Mr. and Mrs. White hva
spent several summers at this beach and
have decided that of all the watering
places which they have visited. North
K'ach Is the most attractive. Their
nume win nrooaniv be one nr the fin..t
here. Emil Schacht, who is to de
fclgn the residence vrnn here
day to look over the ground and discuss
tno plans with Mr. White.
Mrs. A. Oberdofer entertained the
Misses Frances and Henrietta Harris
at luncheon on Tuesday.
ivirs. AiKinson has ben spending a
jew aays with her daughter, Mrs. F. H.
Irwin. '
The Levlnson cottage at Sea View ha
been the r.cene of much entertaining this
s.uosua&t sinoq -sjw fo jouoq U( ijss.u
guests. They are Miss Frances Harris
and Miss Henrietta Harris of Portland
and Mrs. Stahl of San Francisco.
H. E. Lee and family are at Tioga.
Mr. Lee has two fine driving horses
and a rubber-tired buggy which Is con
stantly being driven up and down the
oeacn by some member of the family.
Charles Mnstiek and his son-in-law.
Norman Paterson spent Sunday with the
family at Sea View.
Mr. an(j jjrs. Charles Warner and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Branch Riley and
little Ruth Riley are with Mr. Riley's
loonier in ner cottage at Hra view.
The Nichols home at Tioga has been
occupied since early In the summer by
Mrs. L. Bates, Mfrses Margnret and
Helen Bates, Misses Vlda und Mildred
Nichols and Harold Bates. On Tuesday
the household was Increased bv the
srrlval of Miss Fay Nichols and Miss
Dods.
At the Breakers HotaL
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simon, Ellse F.
Simon. Carolyn 8. Simon, A. G. Oben
dorfer and wife. Harold N. Oberdorfer,
Elsie Obendorfer, Daisy Obendorfer. A.
A. Price. L. Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Rothchild, Enid B. Rothchild, Amv C.
Rothchild, Dr. Gustavo Knur, Ethel Mor
ris. Jeanette Thomas, Edith Terry, J.
N. Matscheck Jr.. Jack Willi Jims Menrv
jriiiniiK, j. n. jiiamona. Iti. rj. Angell
ana wue. J. w. Wheeler. 1. Whltehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Sllverlleld, Ruby Hllver-
nein. u. r.. neintz, Mr. and Mrs. B.
O'Hara, Catherine O'Hara. Mrs. L.
Brown and children, L. Samuel, (' S
Samuel, M. G. Nense, Stella M. Jones.
Flora Mae Ross, Clafreta Dumars, Mrs.
M. F. Moore. E. J. Ellison and wife,
James O'Connor, G. R. Oretjg, Mrs. J. II
Stanley, Hattle Short, Miss Frances
Harris, Henrietta Harris, L. N. Levln
son, C. S. ITnna, Mrs. C. fi. Unnn, A. J
Unna, 8. E. TJnna of Portland; Mrs. Ed
Young. T. Young, W. B. Roberts and
family, D. W. Casseday, Mr. nnd Mrs.
B. Ewlng. Mrs. 8 Roaenhaunt Mli
May Rosenhaupt, Miss Amy Rosen
haupt of Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Van De
Vanter, E. Morgnnsteln. Mrs. S. Aron
son and family of Seattle; Mrs. Ralph
E. Gulchard Miss Guirhard, Roscoe M.
urumheller. wife and children. M Wal
ters unn lamlly of Walla Walla. Huttie
Miorr or i .a tirande, Mr. and Mrs. H. M
Moffat t and son of Colfax. Julia Lamb
of Ut Cross, .vMs.; Josephine Lamb of
La fcSulle. 111.; E. C. Judd and wife of
Astoria, x. A. Bruhl or Cincinnati, Ohio;
Mrs. Washburn, a. A. Price of Oregon
City, Mrs. Charles E. Wade of Drain.
At the Sea Craft.
J. H. Barbour, R. A. Lovett, Dr. L. M
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phegley, j
Edward Phegley, Ben Berger, Llovd L
Breed, Arthur C. Spencer, Mabelle C
Williams. C. M. Demey, Le Conie Jami
son, W. Qulgiey, Mrs. F. A. Jones, Mrs
8. Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Hull, Lucy
Fou.kos, Anne Monroe, Luella Halght,
r,ana B. Hnlirht. Henrv Bersrer of Port.
land. Miss Vlda Wolfe, Miss Grace Near
of Seattle. Mrs. F. M. Fnles of Rldge-
neia, u. it. iiiyston or 1'lttsburg, J. I).
uray or uoston.
Backnsy Cottage.
Mrs. A. M. Schafer, Mrs. Hermlne
HOIden, Mrs. L.. K. Hume, Mrs. L. P
Vial, Gordon Sterling, O. L. Spencer,
Mrs. E. F. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
B. Klley, Miss Kuth Rllcy, Lillian K.
Powers, Jessie G. Anderson. Ida M
Steele, L. T. Buck. R. W. Kelly, W. H.
Zimmerman, Laura Hablghorst, Ethelyn
Hablghorst. Max Stlefal. Mr. and Mrs.
O. I. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester,
Mr. -and Mrs. C. E. Cory, Mrs. A. R
Diamond, A. Stone, Alice Sprague, A.
L. Ford Warren, R. Marx, L. W. Crom-
an, Gertrude Lyons. J. K. Brown. J. VI.
Dolphin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'NbhI.
F. A, Wilson. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Robert
Gowdy, Miss Bertha Chase, Portland
S. M. Brasln, Washington, D. C; Miss
Elizabeth Cavannah. New York; Mem-
nlah N. Mack. Nampa. Idaho: Mrs. V.
S. Nettleton, Denver, Colo.; W. H. Wil
son, ine Danes.
Mating, Miss Harriet Johnson
H. W. Dlggles, D.
Caswell, Gene S. Maras, Mrs.
L. Lyler. H.
D. J. Ca
Mrs H.
E. Bloch.
W Diaries
l . V. 4 . . 1 1 1 '
mrs. u. J. Caswell, Gem
h.. Pease. R. H. Pease. T M riavlw. C. r.
Stolte. T. T. Doyle. J. H. Legg. R. Mor
rison, W. A. Walker. Mr, and Mrs. O. O.
Cody, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Panton, Alma
nonerts, uertrude Wright, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Reese. W. W. Waling, Mrs. Peters
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. L M. Cramer. Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Poole, Harvey Kingston, Mr.
Honeymnn, Miss Sadye Kindred, A. D.
Lonay, Miss B. Spurrell, Mrs. W. H.
Buoy, Harry Taylor, J. M. Lowendal!.
J. P. Reed, R. W. Gowanlook. Mrs. A. J
Pennlngs, Mrs. Toll Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Shats, Ed Weedman, all of
Portland, Or.; O. Holdman, Mrs. A. T.
Van de Vanter. Seattle; William J.
Coats, Spokano; Bertha L. Hof, Minnie
A. Hof Chicago; Miss Grace Cattle, j
nan iaxe city; K. wrignt, L.ong Beach.
Wash.; G.. A. Merchant, Vancouver,
Wash.; A. J. Samllson, Denver, Colo.; P.
R. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Aron
son, Tacoma; Mra Fred Sherman. As
toria; Mrs. El L. Griffen, Beningham.
Wash.; Dr. Abrams, Boise, Ida.; Mrs. C.
C. Fleet. Vancouver. Wash.; Mn, and
Mrs. F. Johnson, La Grande, Or.; Mrs.
W. E. Grlssler, Ogden, Utah.
The Portland.
Thomas H. Richardson, Audry Booger,
Victor Bode, Frank Bode, J. C. Drlscoll,
G. Rogers, Mrs. Thomas Richardson,
Bert J. Loom is. Bishop B. McCuster. M.
cannon. It. L.. wells, Oliver Giles, Con.
HUger. James Brock, B. J. Lockwood,
L. Han Horn, C. W. Janrmlller. A. O.
Brown. J. M. Wacgcner, C. C. Albright.
W. A. Albright, J. Coles, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Von Borstel. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Shea. V. Martin. William B.
rioneyman Jr., Mr. Gregg, E. Bar
num, H. B. Walker, O. H. Henderson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reese, Miss Grace
Cottle, G. O. Knott. J. N. Matschek, Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ellison, L. L Kafka,
C. W. Bowman, John Ferguson, P. J.
Melis and family, all of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Pearson and son. The
Dalles, Or.: Guy Deghes, Nahcotta,
wasn.; Milton Matschek, Ban Francis
T. Headley La Center, Wash.; A. II
Hickman. Dayton, O.; Mr. and Mrs.
Jullu.i Usher, La Grande, Or.; E. Jacob
sen, The Dalles, Or.
Garden Grove,
Uro TP Wallsa XT t am XX' a ll.n. X f ..-
Lena Schulze, Ralph R. Wrrlght,' John
m. Bendsotto and daughter, O. W. Giles,
Audrey Northrup, Mrs. A. Gross. Mr,
and Mrs. J. E- Nelson and daughter,
Mrs. Howard Mcuowan, or Portland.
Hotel Wickham.
Miss Ethel Stiles D. L. Swain, Miss
Helen Teal, Mrs. C. W. Cather, Miss
Beatrice Cather, Mrs. A. Crofton. Miss
crorion, Mrs. k. k. isrlcson, Mrs,
W. E. Dunne, Earl Dunne, R. W. Colson
R T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cat-
terlln and son. Dr. J. H. Davis Mrs.
Davis, L. H. Hall. Harry Ross. G. E.
Gulick, Lloyd Catterlln, A Van Nort-
wick. c a. Campbell, George Donald
Mcvieuan, Ij. MenKei, all of Portland;
J. A Hall, Peterborough, Ontario: E. F.
Heasler, Raymond, Wash.; E. D. Clark,
uoise, icia.
Clatsop Beach
The Salt Air,
Mrs. I. M. Yost, Miss Helen Zimmer
man. Mrs. Jr.. M. Kennard. Knrle A
Langley E. M. Kennard, Esther Zim
merman, William J. Jessop. W. E.
Hutchinson. J. L. Zimmerman, J. H.
Dundore, Mrs. Dundore. Charles M rim,.
dore. Jack Dundore. Mr. nnd Mra T
Gevurtz-, Lillian Gevurtz, Fannie Ge
vurtz, Howard B. Hutchinson, Mr. and
jvirs. creorgo s. Hmitn, Miss Harriet L.
Smith, Master George 8. Smith Jr.,
Luella Nicholsen, George G. Brockbank,
Mrs. T. E. Solomon, Mrs. Henry Solo
mon and son, Portland; Rev. Albert
Erkens, St. Paul. Minn.; Rev. Bernard
Neary. Seattle, Wash.: Rev. Justin
Welz. Olympia, Wash.; Miss L. Metzger,
Montav llo. Or.; J. S. Cleavlnger, Spring
field, 111.; Mrs. Charles E. Wade, Drain,
Or.; Marls Mae Wade, Drain, Or.
The Harvest Home.
May Meighen, Mrs. O. C. Lane. H.
f," QrS?fK.VJ- J1' McElroy, W. Fogs, Lil
lian Firth, Mrs. Clara Firth, D E
Bromgordner, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bales,
Srazr.Cirlso' May 8"ephard, Mrs. W.
... i..u.0, , w uugan, A. s., Brad
ley, Henry Vlereck. Mr. James Bell.
Margaret E Bell Mrs. H. N. Scott and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C W Wat
kinds Mr. and Mrs. G M. Taylor and
daughters. Miss E. D. Sawyer E F
Heaasler. Fred Konrad. v. n
son, Roy Williams. Portland: ' Mrs A
F. Alaxendar, Mrs. R. J Tomnklns'
Walla Walla, Wash.; Clyde WtSShiS
&0wSt ,!:ov: r and Mrs- Joe West
5JUtn:F-.(H- Gaan. Chinook. Wash.
D. E. Hastings, Toronto, Canada.
The Driftwood.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hunter. Mr
"'ju ittiu. ( iiai i tn warrier anal - mm
baby. Mary, are visaing Mrs. William ' fcH0 ra. Kthel Mc
Buchanan at Tioga. I P0",1"-,,,1- ? t4dj. p L- Beckstead,
Saturday s Potter had among its list hM.-M 'wB 1Ward' E- Carr. Mr.
paSBcnsrr n 4r.il-., r,a vr.,,
d?rXJl lub ,men wno "Pen' Sunday at
tnur n,. P01"1" alon5 the beach- Ar
who.ton' d,tor ' the club paper.
rnhVda?.,rnAth "be., 1" making
Vm i ,,w' ol Bea view.
I,,., Herman of San Francisco
Sea Vtew f Mrs- Max Lo'wenson at
Tioga8 Ffank Qavln haa a cottaK
andStVr &S?A Mr-, John Bett.
Jgrtto s-pend-the weVk with mVI). w!
and Mrs. H. W. Monmasters, Nelson
.oiiituiiis, u orau, Herman C
Smith, P. E. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs
E. MlHer, Mr. and Mrs. McCully S H
Gruber. Portland; Mrs. Ernest St'uhtl
Omaha. Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Par-rott,-
Boise, Idaho; Sam Nelson, North
Cove; A. Strohl, Seattle: H. C Ander
son, Stony Point; A. E. Van Duzen.
South Bend. Wash.; Gene Lewis Marra
Seattle. -
Xrftng Beach XoteL
Mrs.- T. Walker, B. J. Locks tead B
B. McCuster, F. C. Ruppel, Mr. and Mrs.'
C, I-, Tebbltte, O. Stanley. W. wl
(Special Correspondence of The Journal)
Seaside Or., July 27. Every train
from Portland brings a crowd of wafm
and weary city folks to the beach and
nearly all the cottages from Gearhart
to Seaside House are now open for the
summer.
The shell road resembles a Midway
with its many booths and various other
attractions. The latest amusement Is
the moving picture theatre tent which
Is situated near the bridge. Bowling
and target shooting are always popu
lar and the skating rink attracts the
young people.
The best attended dance of the sea
son was given at the Shell road pavilion
last Saturday night. Wednesdav nlarht
dances at both the Shell road and OctaJ
gon pavilion are aiso wen attended.
This has been a week of bonfires and
every night the beach is illuminated by
the numerous fires built by the cot
tagers. The Saturday crowd was unusually
large last week and as most of the
week end visitors were anxious to go
into the surf, the two bath houses were
crowded during bathing hours on Sun
day. The Moore bath house was also
well patronized by people who preferred
a hot salt bath to goinsr Into the ocean.
Durina the week there have been a
number of excursions to the wreck Ga
lena and to Elk creek and Cannon beach.
The stage' goes to Elk creek and Can
non beach daily and many people make
the trip horseback.
There is a nubile exhibition of the
tapestry paintings and miniatures of
Mrs. Annabelle Parrlsh at the Moore
hotel this week. Mrs. Parrish's tapes
trits especially are attracting much at
tention and favorable comment.
Mishaps to Children.
A number of the little tots of Seaside
ana uearnart nave been particularly un
fortunate reoently. First little Corrine,
daughter of Dr. J. W. Brougher, ,fell
from a horse and fractured her aosi.
Corrine and Mary Sellars were riding on
the beach when the horses became
frightened and the little girls lost con
trol of the lines. Mary Sellars, while
much shaken and frightened, was not
hurt but Corrine was thrown and frac
tured her arm. The fracture a
by Dr. Perry W. Payne and la ding
daughter of Mrs.-R. P. Thomas who is
staying at the Moore, fell and sprained
her ankle.
The Y. W. C. A. cottage at Gearhart
is open and 25 more young women are
ex pec tea aown tne rirst or the Week.
Many business men come to the beach
to spend 8aturdav and Sunday with
their families and the train that leaves
Portland at 5 p m. is laughingly re-
rerrea to as tne "fapa Special." Among
those who spent the week end at Sea
sid were L. H. Tarpley, I. N. Flelsch
ner, Cecil Bauer. R. P. Thoma. F. L.
Lltherland and George W. Baker.
Gearhart Hotes.
Miss Kathtvn Vwuh. sister of Mra
Peasy W. Payne, who has been spending
a few days with Mrs. Payne, will go
east for the rest of the summer.
Mra. E. C. Jora-ensen haa been vis
iting Mrs. Polijka at Germar cottage.
The Misses Winifred and Esther Bir
rell entertained at a waffle luncheon
Wednesday. Those present were Mary
Thomas, Esther Thomas. Colin Living
stone and Robert Livingstone.
The Misses Opal and Juanita Stewart
who have been visiting Mrs. Frank
Smith have returned to their home in
Col well, Idaho.
Judge C. C. Williams of Columbus,
Ohio, has been visiting Mr and Mrs
George B. Sellars.
Mrs. T. J. Buckwalter and daughter
Gladys spent a week with Mrs. J. B.
McKinstry.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. Clair Gay
are in their pretty new cottage for
the summer.
Mrs. O. G. Williams has as visitors
Mr. and Mrs. I. P. E. Reynolds. Mrs.,
minion sister, miss lone Townsend,
was also with her for a short time.
Miss Pauline Rummelin entertained
at five hundred on Wednesday evening
imi yvl-iv mrs. ueorge ts. sonars
making the highest score. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Cogs-
-". mi" noacn, jirs. j. s. Heed. Miss
Rice and Clinton Reed.
The Reed cottage is being renovated
and repainted. Mrs. J. 8. Reed and
eons Clinton and Medford are down for
the season.
Mr and Mrs. R. P. Thomas, Mrs.
Jam,Molt Mrs- Dan J- Moore and
Miss Nancy K. Burney spent Friday at
Gearhart.
ber of songs. Miss Ward was accompa
nied by Mra Fox.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes, who have been
staying at Plriewood cottage, leave for
Los Angeles next Monday, where they
will spend the winter.
Charles C. Cats gave a stag dinner at
the Moore on Thursday evening In
honor of the boys who were returning
to college. Those present were Paul
Gelsy, Horace Fenton, Carroll McFar
land, Harlow .Moore and Thomas Kerr.
Arrivals at Hotel Moore.
Mlaa Anna D'Tlrlan V B OV..IV..
Charles J. Gray. Ben Allen.' Mr. anfj
Mrs. J. E. Page Mr, and Mrs. J. W.
Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Vemey, Mrs. Lar
sen, S. Moor, J. B. Huntington. Helen
Gcrghegnn. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Cox,
John Shield. Mrs. C. H. Raffetv. Ml an
Bess Allen. Miss Ethel Allen, C. W.
Bannerman, John Mtlllken, W. C. Bris
tol. F. B. Newhatisen. J. 8. Plant, O.
W. Phillips, John Severance, Ludena
Bennett and child. II. C. Welse. Mrs.
John W. Kelly, James Coll, R. F. Fox,
Mra M. E. Holden. Oeorsre Bureher.
Mrs. F. E. Hopkins, Jessie Stephansen,
Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. L. E. Jenkins,
Miss Norma Thompson. Mra. Walter
Honey man, O. G. Baar. Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. George Clark
and daughter, Portland; N. Alexander,
Pendleton; Frank Woodfleld. Astoria:
John E. Ransburg, Seattle; Mrs. O. B.
Marshall. Omaha. Neb.: H. Williams.
Astoria; M. W. Clancy, Seattle; Frank
Donnelly. Chicago: J. E. Rice, Cheyenne.
Wyo. ; C. 8. Wrfpht, Astoria: E. J. Hun
ter, Chicago; Miss C. Vedder, Spokane;
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Busby. New York:
Ma Cohen. San Francisco; Frits Brawn,
Elk Creek; Newell D wight. Hlllla. N. Y.;
Fred F. Fox. Astoria: Georae P. Brenan
Seattle; E A. Hlggins. Astoria; A. O.
Rtdeout. Seattle: Frank Woodfleld.
Astoria; D. C. Shelby, Prosaer, Wash.;
W. W. Rldebalgh. Astoria: A. W.
Kratzsch, Mrs. C. Kratzsch. Mrs. A.
Kratzsch. Milwaukee, Wis.: w. Thaver.
Rldebalgh; W. S. Stokes. Astoria.
At IVocksley XaU.
Mrs. Dick Cannon. Captain W. Smith.
Miss M. Cameron, Miss Louise Fret
land. E. E. Heckbert. Mr. and Mrs. A.
C. Hooper. F. B. Mallory. Miss Hooper.
E. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Booth,
Mrs. M. 8llbersteln. Mrs. Dsdd.
James J. Flynn. M. Turner. Miss
R. E. Erickson. J. Ausmstlne.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ballon, R. W. Kelly,
vviiuam Muue, Mrs. F. . Katcheller,
Mrs. Hicks C. Fenton, Master Leland
Fenton, Mrs. M. Hadley. George B.
Jacobs. Miss B. Jacobs, from Portland;
Mrs. N. W. Thompson, Miss Norma
Thompson, Boise. Idaho; La Roy Ory,
Grants Pass; Miss Mabel R. Rlnehart,
Walla Walla, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. XL U,
Harrison, Pocatello, Idaho; Miss Beu
lnh Johnson, Sioux City, Iowa; Robert
W. Sinclair. Mrs. F. VV. Sinclair. Miss
Norma Sparks, F. Sinclair, M. H. Baker.
Vancouver. Wash.; Mrs. Fenton, Miss
C. Fenton, Spokane, Wash.; J. Edward
Montelth. Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. J. WV
Morrow. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Tappendorff. Vancouver, Wash.;
H. M. ttalrd. Kansas C'lty; Mrs. rl. w.
Burden, Vancouver, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Brown, Seattle, Wash.
At the Colonial XoteL
Alex. Scales, J. H. Devlin, Geo. Clap
per, w. ir. urmiston, Mrs. u. s. Trmls-
ton, Mrs. C. Tripp, Mra C. HobergfTl
LittiDAuin, Mrs. (j. M. Meredith. Mlssl
Helen Meredith. Cecil H. Green. W. P.
Hardesty, Miss Florence Davenport, Mr.
and Mrs. O. Easan. Mr. and Mrs. U O.
Ives, Mrs. F. M. McDonald, W. H.
Harris, Mrs. A. Boyd, Portland,; Mra.
W. Smith, Clackamas, Oregon; I. Her
rlck. Miss Hattle Herrlck, Miss Clara.
ttarrlek UnrkfnrH Tlllnnla- T IT Uauav
Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Hattle Hanser, For
est Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Frits Brown,
Elk Creek; H. Herbert Hayes. Frank
Harvey, San Francisco; Miss Mamie
Havorka, I. C Maltlen, Newberg, Ore
gon; Edw. M. Weylor, Boston, Massa
chusetts; Howard M. Brownell. Astoria:
J. A Stetson. Boston Massachusetts:
Mrs. Lola M. . Hill and son. J.
R. Harvey, Roy Harvey, Vancouver,
Washington; Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Hlnee,
Forest Grove; Mr. and Mrs. John Dev
lin, Jacksonville, Oregon; Mr. and Mra.
S. W. Thompson, Vancouver, Washing-
ton.
At Heoanlctun Xaa.
Dr. and Mrs. McKenzle and children.
Miss Bessie Thompson, Mrs. I. O.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A A Ltnds
ley, Mrs. O. F. Cady and ohild. Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. 0. N. Cad well, Lo
gan, Iowa.
At Pacific Tlew XoteL
J. A. Vehrung, Mra F. J. Ralston,
Miss Agatha Brandes, Mr. and Mrs. F.
H. Brandes. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Illlck.
Rev. W. R. Allen. Mrs. M. F. Allen.
DMf..... ip n in., i , a a . . .
and children. Portland: Ferdinand Kur.
cher, Sllverton. Oregon; Christian Bach.
ter, Lima, onio. Nora Reynolds. Boise.
luanu, jvinaaiey Alien, nooa mver UeOv
J. Whitwell. St. Paul, Minnesota; L W.
Agers, Heppner, Oregon.
THE WRECK OF THE WRIGHT
I
N the following lines Sam L. Simpson, the poet of Oregon, described the loss
of the steamer George 8. Wright, wrecked In Nookka sound In January,
187S. Crew and passengers, SI In all. were lost, not a single survivor es
caping to tell the tale. This portrayal of the horrors of the wreck Is
Justly regarded as one of the most powerful of Simpson's poems.
At Xruse's Beach Hotel.
'Mr. and Mrs. James Nicol, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Churchill, Joseph Baker, E.
A. Conway, Thoodore Kruae, Mr. and
Mrs. Trubv and famllv. FVanif nmh.
schild. Irma Rothschild. Mlaa m
Guire, Miss Mabel Reynolds, Paul Giesy
K A. Hlggins, Dr. W. T. Williamson;
Mrs. Frank Rothschild, E. M Bergen
Mrs. James F. Falling, Miss Henrietta
ruing, emmu Bcnank, R. H. Kaltz.
Ernest Morris, Miss E. Failing, Miss
"rJ"""'-. c.eniey j. Walton and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Webber, L
Lawrence Pratt. Nadte Antr.v w vr
Warren, Mrs. W. W. Robinson. 'Mr.' and
Mra Thomas Jones, Mrs. L. R. Glavls
Mrs. C. E. Moulton, Misa Dorothy Moul-
t nn Vflaa r 1 1 ,1 .-i ! , . i . n.. . , .
.. w v. , iuuiiiiuii, i ri land :
R. B. Wegner, Spokane; William Bruess,
H;,Bru8. Dubuque; E. P. Wright and
wife. Mrs. F. L. Warren Aatnria- r r
Whltten and wife, Denver, Colo.
At Seaside Houses.
Arrivals at Seaside houses this week
are: Mr. and Mrs, G. Mayer, Miss
Tarsbe Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Fleischner. Miss Flora Vll-hr, v a
Jacob, Hortense Jacob, Mrs. M. ' Jacob.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cardwell and
daughter, Geortre Clanner K w itr.
Arthur H. O. Stickney W. A. Cumming,
Miss Vida Cumming, F. L. Lltherland.
F. E. Manchester, Portland; Miss Elsie
Davis, New York; G. M. Whatmer, Den
ver, Colo.; Mrs, J. W. Richards, Mrs.
L. B. Klllln. Woodburn. Or - Mra r vr
Moore, Olympia, Wash.: Miss Alice C.'
n xvuyyer, xacoma, wash.
The sun haa set and all alone
Her plume of smoke Is backward blown;
Beneath ner prow, with bodeful moan.
The conquering wave bends sullenly.
And, chill and drear, a shadow creeps
Along tne wua ana misty deeps
That roll a-wind ward and a-lee.
With maniac laughter, deep and low.
The colling waters mock her way;
A pallid sea-bird wheerins: alow.
Shrieks to her mother sea below
The hopeless flight of human prey.
And o'er the rolling desert hioods
The dreariest of nature's moods.
Bereft of all save bleak dismay.
A sudden blenching strikes the sea
To windward, and the fearful twang
Of Neptune's trident hums a glee
Of night and wrath and agony.
For where the breakers boom and clang.
Like flying shrouds from rifled graves.
The rended foam drifts on the waves
Whence ocean's slumbering furies
sprang.
Into the Jeweled arms of night
The mad storm leaps, his vap'ry hair
Drifts o'er her queenly breast bedlght,
And quenches all Its gemmy light;
And down the corridors of air,
'Mong tapestries of cloud, the-moon
Flits by with white, seared Caoe, and
soon
Night and the storm hold empire therel
The stricken billows leap away
With trampling thunders in the gale.
And staggering blindly to the fray
The strong ship starts each bolt and
stay;
Her cordage shrieks, and with a wall
She plunges downward In the gloom
Of roaring gorges, hoarse with doom.
And none alive may tell the tale.
What thoughts there came of home and
friends
What prayers were said; what klssea
thrown.
Were lost upon the wind, that lanAa
Its borrowed wrath no more, yet blends
A sigh of trouble with the moan
That sadly haunts the restless waves.
Forever rolllnsf o'er the caves:
Where richer things than Pearls in
strewn.
They smiled one day, and came no morel
All else is wrapped in mystery;
The surges kneel unon the ahnra
And tell their sorrow o'er and o'er '.
And still above the northern sea,
A pensive spirit, naln and ainvr
The gray gull, wheeling to and fro,
Keeps watch and ward eternally.
nicely. ' On Saturdajr
Seasld Notes. '
This evening there win ha a
bake in front of Locksley hail. This is
ocvuuu i-iuinuuKe or tne season given
iiny Anastasla Donnely, niece of Mrs
a. Norton entertslned h., n ,i.
. .." uv..
menus ai tne Moore with a dinner
party on Wednesdav evening Th. i.hi.
was decorated with scarlet elderberries,
and the place cards ware picture postals
of the winsome little hostess. Thn
ureseiii were Earner Thomas, Jean Mc-
jinogene ornun and Violet Evans
Mrs. W. E. Travis entertained In hnn.
or of her husband's birthday at the
inoore on Monaay evening. The guests
jm mr. ana Mrs. ui. u. Htarr, Mra
r urues mia miss i'easiee.
Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. U. L. Mor
gan of Gearhart were at th Monre vrnn
day to view the tapestry painting of
una. AimuBiie rarnun.
Miss Agnes Hill is at Seaside for the
summer.
.John M. Gearin and family are In
their cottage, "Bonnie Brae," for the
season.
Mrs. Henry Rebel has as her guest
Mrs. Morris Whitehead.
Mrs. Dunne Is expecting her niece.
Miss Helen Whelen of San Francisco,
down next week.
Phil Gosllnsky, brother of Mrs. I N
Fleischner, who was one of the passen
gers on the ill-fated Columbia will J
spend some time with the Fleischners.
Mr. Goslinaky's mother is also at the
beach.
Last Thursday a crowd of young peo
ple from Seaside visited the wreck Ga
lena and had luncheon aboard. Thnaa
who went on the trip were Miss Loretta,
Wadden, Miss Marie Van Ness, Miss
Alice Mulford, Miss Myrtle Lee, Mrs
Trena Da.lv. Vanneth Vnn.. -n i
Ge ley, Cyrus Young, Cleve C. Cate, R.
Kelly, I. Hunt and Mrs. Van Ness, cnap
erone. . An enjoyable social evening was spent
at Locksley hall Thursday. July 17.
MUrs Myrtle Ward added to the even
tngs antertainmant bv aiiuriiur a num.
NEW CEMETERY
, 4T ORTEfG HOME
- (Special Dlipatcb to The Journal.)
Olympia, Wash., July 26. The board
of control has purchased a site for a
new cemetery at the.State Soldier's
home at Ortlng, and contracted for the
clearing, grading and beautifying of the
new burying ground and for the re
moval of the bodies now in the old
cemetery at the post. The closing of the
deal removes one of the serious objec
tions raised against the home at Ortlng,
the old cemetery having been character
ized as nothing less than a disgrace bv
legislative and Investigating commit
tees, and was the object of vigorous
complaint from the veterans. 'j...e
ground, four acres, was purchased from
James O Farrel, postmaster of Ortlng,
and a contract was also made with him
to put the new site in condition and re
move the 266 bodies now In the old
cemetery. The entire contract, together
with the purchase of the real estate,
amounts to 4,900. The old cemetery
will be entirely abandoned.
The lowIyin nature of the ground
was the chief cause of complaint against
the old cemetery.
r" " "
Scald-Head, Scalp Diseases Cared by
"TUB HOVSXKOLB SUSOSOH."
Druggists refund money If DR. POR-
11 8 .ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
Recital at Forest Grove.'
(Specinl Pis patch to The Journal)
Forest Grove, Or., July 26. The
pupils of Misses Dee and Belle Darling'
gave a musical recital yesterday to a
crowded houses of appreciative musla
lovers, at the Green Gables.
For the strong that they
may keep their strength.
For the weakthat they
may regain their strength.
For the young that they
may grow in strength.
needa Biscuit
the most nutritious food made
from wheat.
Clean, crisp and fresh.
Tffi la mottturt and
W dust brent hackaet.
4 K - .
IWIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
'sv "
r
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