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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
' -. .if - ''f4Vv':.V "iV f'-'-'---"-- w-''Jsu.'. .'-' BJ ,Ji';':; ,.i,iv.; , ,v ,;..w-?m.;.i A'''. vrf'iV'-aaamaw '-' ("'t W. ','' V'f"fV t "if. ; " -! ' !' ?. ,....'.,, A V" ,..v.v''''i'"'",-ii'- Fads and Fashions New York, July 89. Some fashion au : thorltle ; hav expressed f the opinion that the coming autumn .will bring many Important changes o fashion. They say that the prosperity , of the ; manufacturer and dealers In dress good demands a decided change In the fashionable silhouette. It Is claimed that only by such'a radical change can 1 - the business be made profitable again. , The depression in the business of the manufacturer and dealers was due not only to the fact that the fashionable dresses required an unusually small ; amount 'of material, but also to the tact that owing to the retention of the slender silhouette for a number of sea sons women were enabled to Wear their old frocks for several seasons without being actually out of style. The same authorities admit that a sudden radical .change of the silhouette Is not probable, -as the women seem to like the present style, with its straight and narrow lines. The designers have been experimenting lately with Introduc ing certain' modifications of the prevail lng style which will eventually lead to a change of. the silhouette. Here and there one has seen a skirt with a trifle more amplitude than the majority. noticeably smart frock with the natural waistline defined, flounces and plait- mgs nave crept into use, though very flat and limp. The fashion struggle of the autumn will undoubtedly rage most hotly around the sleeves and skirts, though coat lengths are a " burning toplo at present. The general opinion seems to be that the kimono sleeve must go. To be sure, that battle cry was raised last summer and everybody knows how far the kimono sleeve went, but the law of probabilities seems to be In favor of carrying out the decree this time. It :s safe to predict that the autumn will bring a change In the sleeves. It would not be advisable to have a new frock. Intended for autumn use, made on the kimono lines which doml t nate summer costumes. It is also true that the very high waistline, though seen everywhere, is undoubtedly losing prestige, and it seems likely that the modlah line will be sound, that Is, at the natural waistline. Velvet appears nupon many of " the coats In satin, marquisette, chiffon, etc., but is as a rule used sparingly merely to give effective relief. - The white double faced satin with soft collar on the under side makes up into de lightful coats, the big collars and cuffs showing the colored Bide and touches of black velvet or heavy lac serving as additional trimming. Double faced fine broadcloth is love ly too in white and color. In place of black satin, which used to be extreme ly fashionable for long coats, French makers now often use varioua shades of night blue, taupe, bronze, green, raisin, etc. Semi-transparent long coats of colored marquisette or chiffon embroidered in self color or bordered by self -color satin or velvet are good looking when worn over white or harmonizing colors, "and one of the novelties of the season Is the lingerie long coat, whose fine foundation is usually almost aMdden by Inset laces and embroidery. Borne of the summer wraps touch the floor, while others are diminutive affairs that are merely thrown over the shoulders. Usually the material Is transparent, or If not transparent, so soft, thin and limp that it gives tho suggestion of transparency. Tawny brown is a favorite color for handsome wraps for wear over smart afternoon frocks. Last summer brown was as dead as a last year's fashion magazine. Brown llnefis and foulards could be picked up for a song. Brown in a gar ment costing over three figures was unheard "if. But now all the brown shades are back in high favor and the choice ranges from buff down through mustard, tobacco and wood browns to a rich, deep seal. What in the springtime promised to be a fad has developed into a fashion. This is the taffeta coat which is worn with plain and striped skirts. It Is usually of a vivid pongee or rajah. Usually the plain white is chosen, but often there is a stripe tn It. The coats are In all the fruit reds, in the purple of the pluma, in leaf greens and tobacco brown. It is an attractive Idea for. the woman who has a separate white skirt and doe not wish to get a short coat that can be worn only as a part of a tuit. The tunics are becoming longer as the season advances, and In some cases very nearly reach the hem of the under skirt. There is a decided preference for evening gowns of gray, the shades be ing, of course, those that are at their best under artificial light. Stone gray is not favored, though combined with cerlae and embroidered In silver, it has found admirers. , The wide Japanese sash is a piquant and charming finish for dainty summer frocks. It Is fastened high in the back, has enormous loops or bows and la usually of some contrasting or deeper colored - silk or satin than the gown Itself. Many of the new parasols are In bor dered effeots pongee silks with bands of Persian or Dresden satins, or perhaps a border of plain coloced taffeta. Girls are showing again a fancy for low neck dresses completed with second empire collars of muslin, lace or em broldery. FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. t Bringing the Baby Safely Through Its Most Trying Period. By Edith B. Lrfwry, M. I). A new born baby shtfuid sleep 18 or 20 hours out of the 24 When it Is a year old It should sleep 15 or It hours a day. Regularity In sleeping Is of as much Importance as regularity in eat lna. ' It is best for both mother and child that the baby should have a separate bed. If they sleep together one will disturb the other and neither will have the required amount of sleep. , During the first two weeks of Its Ufa. it is desirable that the baby should sleep in a separate room from the moth er. The mother needs uninterrupted rest, and this cannot be obtained when the baby is In the same room with her. The most convenient bed for a baby la the bassinet: A very good one may be constructed from an oval clothes basket, which should be about three feet long. 1 may be made to look very dainty by covering th sides with whir dotted swisa or other thin material A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing' sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciat ica, lumbago, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which' has re peatedly cured all of these tortures. She feel I, her duty to send it to all suffer ers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify no change of climate being necessary, This simple discovery banishes urle add from the . blood, loosens the stiffened joints, pur ifies the blood, and brighten th eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interest you, for .proof address Mrs. M Summers, Box R, Notre tame, : Ind,.;;,,f..:-,:;;o'"v:,;"vv'':.v m ' , '!,.;" p t y - ' t i IS t vXrJs Mrs. May Hutton Pell Daly, member of one of the oldest New York families, who Is engaged In a court battle with her former .husband. Alexander M. Pell, well known In club and sport ing circles, determined to maintain the trust fund set aside for her 13-year-old son, Lesle Hyde Pell. The Pell estate, which has come into con siderable nororlety from time to time through the efforts of Mr. Pell to wrest It back, was orlgfnally given to his former wife five years aftpr their marriage In 1899, for their only son. The value of the estate is es timated at more than 1 100.000. The inside should be padded and fitted with' a removable mattrees. A rather large pillow will serve at first, but later It is desirable that a hair mat tress should be used. Blankets are better than comforters for the little bed, as they can be washed easily. If a pillow for the head Is used It should be email. Over the mattress and under the sheeting should be a rubber Sheet or, preferably, one of stork ' sheeting. The basket (should be placed on a stand or on two chairs. If allowed to be on the floor the baby Is in danger of drafts which always are more numerous near the floor. This basket will answer very well for a bed for' the baby until it Is about t months old. A crib with high sides is the beat for the baby at this age, and rn,ay serve as a bed for a num ber of years. " When the baby Is nut to bed the mother should not lt in the room un less she wants to. be . compelled to do so every" day,' for a baby soon becomes accustomed to having its mother near and will not permit her to be absent. Babies are tyrants If untrained, but very sweet if they have formed the right habits. After the baby has been laid In bed It should not be taken up again, even' thought It does cry. The mother should investigate to see that it Is perfectly comfortable, that Its clothing Is dry and not in wrinkles. that there are no pins unfastened. Then she should give It a drink of water and gently but firmly give it to underatand that it will not be taken up. She should leave the room Immediately, as her presence Is a constant reminder to the baby that it wants to be held. All during the summer time the baby should sleep out of doors in the day time at least. Select a cool, shady spot and use netting .to protect the baby from Its enemy, the flies. By the time a baby is months old it will lie awake several hours during the day, but the mother should begin early to train it to have a nap during the middle of the day. The beat time for the nap is from 11 to 13 in the morning. The baby then awakens re freshed, has Its luncheon and is ready ror an afternoon or play. Boisterous play should not be allowed late in the afternoon or after the evening meal, as the baby s nervous system becomes so upset that- it is unable to become quieted. Many restless nights and bad dreams are due to- father's unwise habit of playing with the baby after his return from work. Uhtold harm has been done to the delicate nervous systems by toss ing the baby or handling It roughly in any way. with some children an afternoon nan Is desirable, but usually the baby sleeps better at night without it For a young baby the bed time should be 6 o'clock. After the baby is a year old it should not be put to bed for an hour after the evening meal, but this meal should be arranged so that the bed time will not be later than 7 o'clock. As soon a the young child is thor oughly awake in the morning It should be taken up, washed and dressed. This Is the only way to cultivate the habit of early rising which is conducive to both bodily and mental welfare. He should seldom b awakened. He will awake of hi own free will when he has had enough sleep, and if he forms the habit of arising soon as he awakes he will not sleep late in the morning. Sudden awakening excites the nerves and quickens the rate of the heart beat and may lead to serious consequences Teething time, especially if It comes during the summer months, seems to be a mountain of dread to the majority or motners. This should not be so, and would not be if the babies were trained rightly from birth. By the time the first tooth makes its -appearance the baby should be well established in hab its of regularity. - Th diet during th first summer is of th utmost Impor tance. If the digestive system is well taken care of and the baby has been trained in regular habits of rest so that the nervous system la not upset, teeth ing will not bo such a severe trial. H It t Faithful Love. ' Oh, say not that woman's heart la bought " ' . With vain and empty treasure; Oh, say not woman's heart' is caught By every Idle' pleasure. ' ' ! , , When first her gentle bosom know . Love's flame. It wanders-never i . Deep in her heart the passion glows She loves and loves forever. Oh, "say not woman's false'" fair. - That like tbe bee she ranges; Still seeking flower , more sweet and -.rare . " i, v As fickle fancv chana-e. Oh, no, the love that first can .warm ' W4U leave her bosom never- No second passion e'er can charm - on iwve ana mve iorever.r . k , t Florence Mcuertnott IN THE NAME Written for Th Journal by Darra More. A WOMAN of experience was ex plaining how she had attained success in business. One of her admonitions ' struck me with great force. It was this: "Don't make girl friends. They never prove-true when it comos to the pinch. If you need a 'Dal' find a rood, blar- j hearted man.". , .A. terrible thrust-at woman's loyalty. wasn't it? However, I don't i believe that woman is giving good advice. I don't believe her theory will work out to the girl'ji advantage: Tha there Is too little of real friend ship among women. Is true. There ought to Jte more. The way to increase friendship among our sister is not to decry it, but to extol its virtues. If we .would have our women prove true when it comes to a "pinch," we must hold before their vision the glory of friendship. We must teach them how to be friends. , There is no death so tragical, so blast ing a the, death of a trusted friendship. To have lavished all the Jewel of your soul On one whom you called, "friend," and to have that faith and trust be trayed Is perhaps the saddest and most blighting moment that can come into man or woman's life. If you have known such a sorrow, would it not be the part of duty to shed Into other lives all the radiance that you missed? If you hav been betrayed by a friend, see that you betray no other. It is a pitiful condition when on woman says to another: "Don't make girl friends. They never prove true when It comes to a pinch." Must we stand singly, must we fight our way Galveston, Texas, July 19. Pardoned from the state penitentiary, where he had served 16 years of a 30 years' sen tence for killing a neighbor In a quarrel over land, Ennls Clarefleld, 65, returned to his home to find that his wife had married another man two years ago. Broken-hearted, Clarefleld returned to the penitentiary and asked to be per mitted to serve out his term. Ashamed of Her Escapade. New Tork, July 29. Remorseful and ashamed, Louise Swan, 19, whose dis appearance from her home here almost turned the police department upside down in its efforts to solve the mys tery, returned home today. The girl. resolving to make her own way in the world, had left her home without a word of explanation, and secured a position as a governess in a small- town near Philadelphia. She knew nothing of the excitement her mysterious disappear ance had caused until she came across an account of it in th newspaper. Ask Pay for Suffering. Los Angeles, Cal.. July 29. Declaring that ever since she had a tooth filled by him, a little more than two years ago, she has suffered acute pain in that molar, Mrs. Clara M. Hllbish today is prosecuting a suit for $2600 SLgalnst Dr. C. V. Baldwin. Mrs. Hllbish asks $100 a month for her alleged suffering. Maxshmallow Frapp. Whip one pint of cream with two ta blespoonfuls of powdered sugar and one half tablespoonf ul of vanilla. Add one half poun of chopped English walnuts and one half pound of marshmallows cut in dice. Place on ice for two hours. Lin individual punch glasses with lady fingers. Heap the mixture in the glasses and garnish with marachlno cherries. To Soften Hard Water. At little milk added to baby's bath water will help to keep his skin soft and white, and especially If the water used Is at all hard. Boiled water may be used effectively if rain water cannot be obtained. Hard water that is boiled for 20 minutes and has a little oatmeal or milk added to It will be beautifully soft. SEASIDE (Continued from Page Eight) tage this week, and have returned to their borne in Astoria. Miss Ellenor Deerlng. who has been visjtirvg with friends in Gearhart dur ing July returned to her home in Port land this week. Mrs. Mary Kinney of Astoria was vis iting with friends in Gearhart this week. Mayme Daniels, Mamme Pashek, H. O. Trlplett and wife were guests of H. A. Dryer at their cottage at Seaside for a week. Qlrl in Camp. Girl at the T. W. C. A. summer camp In Gearhart are: Mrs. J. E. Tourtellotte, Boise, Idaho; Olga Hollngby, Portland; Olivet Pearl Prince, Georgia Murray, Edith M. Splcker, Mrs. David Kuraltl, HUIsboro, Or.; Mabel F. Burghduff. Portland, Or.; Mabel C. Myers, PortlanJ, Mildred Bergenson, Portland; Lola I. Crelghton, Portland; Edna E. Hills. Portland: Mildred Abernattty, Portland; Grace 1L Beeler, Chicago; Sallle G. Vaughn. Ethel E. Norbory, Portland; Grace H. Fuller, Portland; Edith J. Klrk- pa trick, Portland; Lydla M. Goldupp, Portland; Mary Drew, Portland1; Sarah Drewf Portland; Elizabeth A. Pulsipher, Peoria, 111.; Ranch A. Hensel, Portland; Eleanor G. Brooks, Portland; Miss Em ma Chrlstman, Portland. Hotel Moore. From Portland R. E. Storm, Mr. F. S. Dement, F. B. Dement, L. M. Lenoakep, Mr. O. P. Wolcott, Mrs Anna Dalson, Katherlne Lund. Anaa tasla Nogue, II. II. Merry, J. A'. Mitchell. II. C. Thompson, Ivan C. Hansen, Dale M. Waper, Margaret Waper, Isabel Waper, Mrs. E. H. Hume, Elsie El. Ham ilton, Charles Wlegand, Mrs. M. L. Kline, G. R. Scott, Alex B. Miller, Miss L. .Morris, Miss A. King, G. Wolverton, J. H. Stanley, N. D. Johnson, J. E. Sto vall, Harry M. Tkorn, R. K. Warren, Charles L. Gradin, May Smith, Robert a Buckman, P. J. Courson, R L. Collis, C. L. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. W, Eastman, G. H. Carter, Jess R. Caeswell, Morris Taylor, M, J. Wr Bants, W. H. Barton, Mrs. R. Lutko, Edna McGraves, Blanche McGraves, Mr. and Mrs. Rufu Holtnan, Mlss'Edna Taylor, Miss Jan Clark, A; L. Gile. A. Bchulta. W. H. Giles. C. H. Sheldon, Wr. and Mr. M. O'Brien, Ed win Wilson Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr. Mrs. J. N. Teal, Fay King, Charles Patnoe, B. C. Shields, George M. Stead- men, Jack Whitman, Mr, and Mr. L. R, PARDONED PRISONER FINDS WIFE REMARRIED OF FRIENDSHIP through the world, distrusting out sis ters? , Must we discredit v the nam of that womanhood which taught our lit tle leg to walk and our little Hps to murmur, "Mother?" Must the girl who makes the struggle for bread and but ter turn her back on women and seek out a "pal" among men? It i rather a dangerous doctrine, lit tle slotors. The "good, big-hearted man" who is waiting just round the corner to be some lonely girl's "pal" is, for the most part, a fairy tale. There Ib such a. thing as platonlc friendship, but it Is so rare, and the qualifications required of those who would succeed at the game, are so rigid, that it is not to be recommended to budding maidens. If the young girl just entering bus! ness is to be cautioned against women as friends, let her be doubly and trebly advised against men "pals." Oh, little girl, honor friendship, wor ship it. If you have a friend, stick to her. If she has ever been worthy of your trust, no matter what happens, no matter what she does, whether she is right or wrong, be true to her through every disaster. Help her, shield her, strengthen Irer, believe in her and fight for her. To be a friend to another wo man is the finest thing that God has given to woman to do . for own sex. If I had my choice of all the virtues; I think the one I would choose from all others would be Loyalty. If women In business would be loyal to their sisters and would teach the little fledglings to turn to "a good, big-hearted woman" in trouble rather than a "pal." there would be fewer alarm gongs sounded from the business districts. fUnlted Press Lnud Wire.) Detroit. Mich.. July 19. Realizing that Michigan is suffering from a sur feit of churches, leaders in the vsrious Protestant denominations are making energetic effort to merge weak con gregations and eventually to establish a ratio of one protestant church for ev ery S00 population throughout the state. Already the campaign for church un ion jias brought results. .At Brighton, Mich., the Presbyterians and Methodists are preparing to merge next fall and nation of the protestant, Methodist, Bap tist and Lutheran churches. Brighton, with a population of 800, now has six protestant and orie Catholic church and the conditions there are similar to those existing in numerous other town and villages. A "Wardrobe by Contract. From th New Tork Sun. Letting out the miking of a summer wardrobe te the lowest bidder Is a new wrinkle to one dressmaker who was re cently Invited to participate in such a contest. I have a number of gowns, separate blouse and shirt waists which I wish iimuo up uf iiuiy i, wron ine woman wno naa tne contract to let. "win you kindly call at my house for particulars and make an estimate of charges?" The dressmaker went and named a figure. When he came back she said she never felt so Important In her life. "It was like bidding for a government Job," she said, "and when I agreed to make tip so many yards of foulard, dim ity and linen for a certain sum I felt mm If T Kin ! rn 1 a xrintraxt tn th ,nim,. ft.f th. HM..,,, , "JZXZ or some other public building. That 11 .u v.... " Z: : luslon was heightened by the else of the customer, who is stately enough for statuary and solid enough for masonry. There is only a small chance of my get ting the work, for she invited scores of other dressmakers to compete, some of ! whom are likely lo underbid me, but If x ao gei 11 u win oa me rirst oraer 1 1 ever obtained terms." on those buslnesallk Watts, Ray Barkhurst, C B. Peyton. H. R. Frey, Miss Gladys Frey, H. D. WllflOn. T.Ann f P.ra.t.ln T,.lk Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Henry MeCall. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrlnmv T..n Mi,.. I rlKon, a. M. Fife. Owen Eppley. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Scott Mr. and Mrs. R Stephens. Mrs. Rayol K. Warren, H. L. Miller, R. L. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Giles. 8. B. Hitching,. J. Poller, ham Glass, Graham Glass Jr., Mrs. M. Durham, Mrs. El R. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Henderson, J. M. Plttenger, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shepard, J. J. Jen ning, Mrs. Nina Larowe, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Powers, Scott Redfield, Mrs. M. O. Wlnstock and daughter, Mrs. H. C. Agerst, E. D. Davidson, A. B. Lee, F. B. Upshaw, Mrs. O. W. Upshaw, V. Clark. Mrs. C. W. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Nelson, Mrs. J. C. Lewis, P. Sllversteln, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles K. Henry, J. W. Chandler, Benjamin W. Hill, S. M. Mears Jr.. O. P. Wolcott, S. B. Barker. From Spokane Mrs. John G. Slayden, C. Bradley, R. J. Dawson, Mrs. O. A. Phllllpe and eon, Mr. and Mra. C. Wolfer, Clark Whltten. From Boston, Mass. Thomas W. Lawson. Jean Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Mitchell. From New Tork city M. Schleusteln, Miss Lynch. G. 8. Allen, Forest Grove, Or.; L. L. Vermillion, Vancouver. Wash.; H. Judd. Astoria, Or.; Miss Pearl Harrison, Prlnevllle, Or.; W. E. Welch, Rainier, Or.; Walter C. Clark, Kellogg, Idaho; E. A. Asher, Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Boise, Idaho; Opal Adklns, Stella Adklns, Omaha Neb.; W. Eppley, BKamoKawa, wash.; J. 8. Dellenger, Astoria. Or.; J. A. Moore, Toledo, Or.; J. P. Lorang, Lewlston, Idaho. Beaald Hotel. . From Portland Judith S. Bernstein, Leon MC Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Klumpp, Lloyd Klumpp, Dr. H. M. Pat ton, Mrs. J. C. Veasle, Alfred Veazie, Lyle Veasle, W. Conley, W. B. James, Lea Fenstaht Mr. and Mrs. Thlehoft, J. C. Veasle, A. J. Mitchell and wife, D. L Williams, Alvln H. Citron, Stanley C. E. Smith, J. T. Ellis, R. B. Billings, Marguerite Hume, Miss L. E. Turnbow, B. J. Hecker, Helen McCalUster, H. J. Hefty. Mrs. H. Hefty, Mr. Grace B. Long, Miss Elisabeth Long, Mrs. J. M. Bowen. Charles Tohlen, P. Hanson. E. W. Stewart. New Torki K. Kuhnka, Aurora, Or,: Mra. W. Watson, Seattle; Mr. and Mr. F. A. Rutan, Seattle; Max Chaney. Chehalla. Wash.; Mr. H. R. Newport. Hermtton, Or.; Mr. Mary Light,- Miss Laura Schwars. Pendleton. Or., A.' G. Smith, Vancouver, Wash.; R. Jenning, Toledo, Or.; Mrs. F. Polk, Miss Anna Polk, Minneapolis; Joseph L. Joy oe, Astoria; Mra. G. B. Burrill, Sandpolnt, Idaho; Lulu Ayers, Carthage,' MICHIGAN MERGING PROTESTANT CHURCHES 111.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, Toledo, Wash.. '-;; :. - Hotel ' Oearhart. From Portland Mr. C. Hi Lewi, Miss Ij. H. Lewis, Mis Ruth TJal, Mrs. J. N. Teal, Mrs. 8. D. SmithTMrs. L. Hexton, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Coroett, O. P. Miller, Miss E. Oa,tes, W. J. Wil cox, C. W. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Barder, H. D. Williams, Mrs. James Russell Mrs. M. H. Russell, Mrs. J. P. Rodgers, A. F. Smith, W. II. Burton, A. S. Butterworth, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Ben C. Wey, Mrs. Ludwlg Hirsch, Robert Hirsch, Amalie Hirsch, Mrs. Jul ius Lippett, Judith LIppett, Mrs. Royal Warren, Mrs. E. E. Lytle, Harry O. Lytle, Dr. and Mrs. Sandford Whiting, Mrs. J. W. Ladd, Miss Helen Ladd. Miss Laura McCurtley, Mrs. B. J. Cohen, Mary Brlckson, Ruth R. Lee, Mrs. John Latta, J. Poller, C. C. Nichols, Oi Rowe, Slg. SlcheL Marian Josephine Slchel, Mrs. Alex Nibley, Mrs. H. C. Reld, Mrs. T. Horm, Mrs. O. M. Standtfer, Ruth Standlfer. . Virginia Menefee, G. H. Knapp, Mr. M. F. Daly, Orvlne Daly, A. F. Statter, Mr. A. F. Statter, J. H. Ladd, C. C. Colt, F. J. Leonard, H. R. Frey, Miss Glady Frey, H. M. Arthur, R. P. Graham, Miss M. Reynolds, Q. M. Lewis, C. P. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hirsch, Mrs. James A. Ellis, Dr. M. F. Fenton, Mr. M. F. Fenton, F. Whiting. Blane Smith, H. W. Poole, O. Tllleson, J. E. Webb, Mrs. B. B. Rhodes, Mrs. A. M. French, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Holmes, Philip Twohy, Mrs. A, J. Meier, Mr. and Mrs. Julius L. Meier, Jean and Elsa Meier, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ha good, Mr. and Mrs. A. Oberdorfer, Doris Oberdorfer, Elolse F. Oberdorfer, Har old Oberdorfer, Mary Brownlie, R. H. Cosier, J. E. Reld. From Spokane, Wash Joseph Rosep brough. A. Rose.nhough, Miss Larson, Dorothy Reynolds. From Chicago O. V. Lewis, O. C. Hayward, W. O. Peterson, A. N. Bastien, J. 8. Baer, Florence L. Fitch. From Kansas City George S. Tal bott, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman R. Hall, Miss Barton, Sherman R. Hall Jr., Fran cis L. Hall Mrs. H. H. Church, Dorothy Church, St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ray. Butte. Mont; Mrs. E. R. J. Church, Summit, N. J.; C. G. Grimm, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Brownie Bod well, Victoria, B. C; Miss Barrett, Dublin, Ireland; Miss Mary Marlln, San Francisco, CaL jrecanlonm Inn. From Portland Mrs. Walter White, Mr. Mary J. White, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bell and children, Mrs. Elliott Haber sham, Mis Frances Habersham. Miss Clyde B. Altchlson, Beatrice Altchlson. Master Bruce Altchlson. Mrs. T. W. Ed-1 wards, Virginia Edwards. Mrs. S H. Morgan. Francis Morgan, Mrs. Q. W. Allen, John W. Allen, Mrs. F. M. Strow bridge, Edna L. Watklns, E. Habersham. Mrs. Charles Little, Master Balrd Little, T. Li. XUlot. Thomas D. Eliot. F. S. Taylor. Minneapolis, Minn : Lucv M. White. Philadelphia. Pa.; Beatrice Collins, Seattle, Wash. Colonial Hotel. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. R. Kissellng and children. Miss F. Henry, Mrs. George 8. Barrett, Richard C. Bar rett. Philip Fellers, Joseph Smith. E. Rankin. Mr. and Mrs. G. Upton and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mellln. C. Stone, Grayce Graves, Clara M. White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lagarquest, Mcl velle Green, Jessie Lewis, Ara Mat thews, E. M. Duffy. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burkhart. F. B. Webster, Sam Hutchin son, W. A. Leath, Graham Glass, Gra ham Glass Jr., A. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hf W. Goddard, James B. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Rohren. O. E. F. Thomp son, David M. Dunne Jr., Miss Dorothy Dunne. From Omaha, Neb. H. Glfford. W. H. iGIfford, Sanford Glfford, Anne Glfford. Birdie L. Bowers, Spokane, Wash.; M. 8. Smith, Underwood, Wash.; J. D. Walker, Keokuk, Iowa.; O. H. Glle, Che nook, Wash.; R. Alexander, Pendleton, or.; Floyd Griscome, Scranton. Pa.: j Franklin Stewart. Tacoma, Wash W h. tsanroro, Astoria, Or. North. Beach., Wash., July it. An other proof of the popularity of this neacn was noticeable this week. Other summer resorts are advertising Chau tauquas, special conventions and other oney drawing propositions, money drawing propositions, while North Beach needs none of them. With no otner attraction than the beach it self, everything Is filled to capacity and the hotel men are answering requests ror reservations with the laconic reply ian i mam room ror you at such a late date; com right away and we can fix you." Truly this Is It: the latter part of July and August are so popular nere mat it is "nrst come, first served. It behooves those who are still in the city to come right away, so as to se cure the best reservations. Come In person; don't write. Babll. A form r of amusement which attracts !""n,r l" he na"onal Pastime Good teams mane up or summer visitors and tht rpJ"e??nt v localities such a Chinook. Ilwaeo. Nah- ot,a ,na otner places. Many stars are U. "'" " " r'T"' of Santa Clara college, California, and many others. A high class of ball Is put up and the games are always well attended. Among Beach Ont. Around a pretty bonfire on the beach Sunday evening were gathered the fol lowing guests of the Hackney cottage and their friends: Mr. and Mrs. John Waters of Goldendale, Wash.; Mr J. Jacoby. Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Max Stle fel, Mrs. James Hackney, Mrs. J. Trls- ham, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Witter, Mrs. Ted Wood, Mrs. Annie Warnock, Wil liam Anderson and Lawrence Dlnneen. B. Clapper, wife and daughter, are domiciled in Mrs. Crlernan's cottage for the season. W. Blackmore and family of Rldgn- fieid. Wash., are occupying the Stone cottage. William Birgfeld of The Dalles and family are sojourning among the trees for the summer. Dr. C. Taylor and wife of Portland are at the Grler cottage, A welcome addition to the resorters arrived last week in Stlth Thompson formerly an Instructor in Lincoln high school, Portland, but now a fellow of the University of California, Is a very accomplished player on the guitar and his presence 1 always appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lord of Los An aeles spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Todd at their pretty bunga low in Seavlew. Popular with the summer guests of this beach is tne wagon or the North Beach bakery, which makea daily trips to all points on the beach supplying th most wholesome bread and pastry. It congenial driver, Mr. Hopfer of Portland. 1 well known to the resi dents of North Beach. Jack Dolph, who has been spending hi yacation at Hotel Salt-Air, Beach Center, returned to Portland Wednes day last. . Mrs. George W. Beach of Minneapolis is visiting , with her brother, C. S.. Mo Duffee and family, at Castle McDuff. . Clyde H. McDuffe of Portland spent a few day at North Beach, the guest of his parents. - Mr. and Mrs, Allen Todd are occupy, ing their fiew cottage, Th Tiny House, below Seavlw. ' C. V. Wilhelm is at Hackney cottage. NORTH BEACH s Bom, of th other mld-nlght sons who .'I V -.'' are at The Den. are: R. M. Clark. On tarlo. Can.; Oscar Borslan, Milwaukee. Wis.; "Slg". Siggmnd, , Sylvan Dura helmer, and George' Wolfe of Portland. Mrs. O. R. Strubl has Joined her daugherMlss Leola and son. Merle, at their picturesque cottage on Th Rooks, Seavlew. Mrs. W. B. Struble and daughter, Mrs. R W, Price, and two small daughter, Jane and Josephine, are ocupylng one of the Struble cottages, Seavlew. Mr. and Mra. S. V. McDuffee returned to Portland after an enjoyable week at Castle McDuff. Mrs. E. L. Barnes and Miss Hester Little of Portland are spending their vacation at The Sea Craft. Mrs. R. W. Hoskins was hostess at a dinner given at The Avalow. The honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Herron of Seavlew. Max Lowenson and family ' are at Sea View for the summer. Miss Mary Catlln and mother, Mrs. James Catlin have opened their cottage at Sea View. Oscar Myer, manager of the Arcade theatre. Is sojourning at the Hackney cottage for a few weeks. Mrs. Fred Johnston left for Portland after a month's stay at Sea View. W. E. Johnson and family are so journing here for the summer. John Klosterman and daughter, Kern ma, have opened their cottage. W. V. Mann and son Harold are among the residents of Sea View this year. J. E. Miller is settled near Holman's. J. J. Mohre and family are here for the Season. T. T. Murphy, wife and son Lawrence have left for home after a month at the beach. R. Mcintosh end daughters are in the Willows cottage. Harvey O'Brien and sons, Ernest and Jack, are at their cottage close by Sea View. Alfred Toung of Portland Is spending a few weeks with Mrs. William J. Corcoran and family at Sea View. Miss Bessie Bollen, who has been a guest of Miss Ruth Klernan In the Law ler cottage at Beach Center, has re turned to Portland after a two weeks' stay. Mrs. J. T. Concannon has been eon fined to her bed at her summer borne near Sea View for several days. A. E. Pawley has opened his pretty summer home. Edward Blampeed has been visiting the Plimptons. Miss Hazel Russell and Harry True blood have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Harmon at Harmon Lodge for a fortnight. R. W. Rice and family are settled near the Rocks. C. L. Schwab and family are at Sea View. J. Thatcher and son Herh.rt and daughter Mary are here to spend the summer. Mr. ana Mrs. M. G. Thorsen and oaugnters, Viola and Helen, and son, Warren, are at their plctueresque cot tage at Beach Center. miss i'earl Westburg and Harlow Johnson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. ij. Tnorsen. Mrs. R. C. Wood and grandchildren ar ai tneir pretty cottage on the ridge at Sea View. Miss Daisy Gerson is vlsltinr Mr. and Mrs. 8. Waters at Rosewater cot tages. T. B. Wilcox and family have onened their palatial summer home below Sea View Mrs. N. Williams and family are here ror ine summer. R. J. Linden and daughters. Maybelle ana reari. nave opened their palatial cottage at Sea View. Joseph Hurley of Portland. Dreminent athlete of Multnomah club, is spending nm vacation at tne beach. Lawrence Schade is at his parents' nome Deiow xvewton s. Mrs. C. E. Fellows and Miss Lillian Fellows have opened the Bloomfleld cottage at Sea View. Mrs. T. J. Seufert and family and daughter, Mildred, and sons Lee and Rodger Seufert are settled in their pret ty home at Sea View. Mrs. Ella Klein Is a guest of Mra Seufert Portland boys who are guests at th Veersteeg cottage are H. Jones, C. O. Nelson, Joe Gray and Nick Veersteg. York's candy, famous the beach over. Is obtainable at Sea View. Edwin York, son of Milton York, the originator of the famous brand, has opened a store at Sea View with Thomas McNeil of Port land as a partner. Beach people will be pleased to hear of this chance of obtaining this brand at Sea View. C. Davidson and family have opened their cottage, The Eleanor, at Long Beach. Miss Mary Davidson is with her parents. O. G. Woodward .and family are at Tlor4 for the season. 1 Mrs. I. Slchel arrived at Long Beach to spend the summer. 8. C. Pier and family are sojourning below Newton's for the season. . G. W. Evans and family are at Ocean Side for the season. O. W. Ticker and family have taken one of the Rolfe cottage at Long Beach. As a guest of John Dewlre at Long Beach. Mrs. Emmett Douglas Is spend ing a fortnight at the beach. R. Adams and family are at Tioga iur inn rvinmnaer oi tne season. A. F. Watson of Spokane and family are idling their time near Long Beach. Miss Frieda Baruh is visiting Miss mm uoianmun, classmate, for a fort night Miss Anna Rothohlld and Miss Helen Zldell are visiting Miss Wanda Levlson ai nea view. Th Araloa. From Portland Mabel Payne. Kittle r-nmips, flnnur narnson, James Cooley Mrs. H. Young, H. Young, Mr. and Mrs! E. B. McFarland, Dr. Lltther B. Dyott and wire. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Base and ramiiy, ansa E. roth, Mlsftee Alma and Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs. Laura E. Ir vln, Mrs. Clara Putney, Miss Clara t-umey. miss Helen Hluementhal, Mrs. Murray, Miss Anna Myers, Percy Dodd, Mrs. Haberneck, R. C. Burrell Gainesville, Idaho Mrs. Adam Brust MIME rtllLW 131 UBl. 1,1... .It. . T . . urcnaras, wash. Mrs. Daisy Mob- iev. Murtaugh, Idaho-4-Mraf J. A. Hutchl son. Artisan City, Idaho Mrs. C. W. Fred- erlcKson. Th aoroft. from Portland Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Harder, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, Miss Catherine Smith, Julian Robert Bmlth, Louis A. Keeken. Beth L. Smith, Ieon E. Story, M. D. ; Mrs. L. E. Story. Mrs. P. T. Hill. Florence and Francla Hill. From Hood River, Or. Harriett F1. Allen, Loraine Allen, Mra William P. McLaren, Miss McLaren. From Kennewick, Wash, Mrs. L. JE. Johnson and sons. From Paris, Franc. Madam Marie Rosset de Cambremont. Sonset Cottage. From Portland D. M. Donough, Mra I. L. Pease. Iven Peace, Maurice Pease, , From.Hermlston, Or. A. C Crawford, Lillian L. Crawford. From Moscow Idaho Mr. and Mra C. N. Little. ' From Omaha, Neb. Mrs. H. E, Glad wii., Miss Fanny Steele. Kotel Salt-Air. ' From Portland Miss Helen ' O'Don. nell, Mrs. P, J. O'Donnell Edith Abra hamson, Dr. K. C, McFarland. wife and daughter; Marlon R. Johnson and wife, D. M. Donough, F,1 C LOckey, H. E. Brown. From Bpokane, Waah. Alice Bnlshaw rs. M. W. Belshaw, Mr. and Mra R K. Bigelow. James Willis. From Twin Falls, Idaho Mr. W. P.' ?. Jbrt2 ?utBr,. M". U K. Sail, and Lillian Goudy. Mra C K. Booth. Mra C. C Bedford, 'Ayleen Booth, Juneau, Alaskaj Reglna Kpsteyn, Mra A- EP"?", Regenaburs;. Germany; G. Froehlich. ; . ; ,f . , Heokney 0ttar. ; : cf??1 , JPl'o 8, a Strang, Mac Stlefel, Opal Williams. Lillian Cre. W Gerscn and wife, Mrs. I. A. Bonk o witi. Mis B. Cora Bloch, Mlsa Mina Boskowlta, Mr. Don Wulvoan and ehtl dron, Ml Clara Fleishman., D, B. Mc Allister, B. N. Davi. O. C. Hunter. W. Q. Clark, O. F. Borslan, C. H. Slggiin, John W. Marshall, Mrs. E. J. Bryan, Mr. O. G. Willis. Miss 1. A. Brown. Mrs. G. Brown. J. D. TreKham, F. Buck, Flora Gammle, Amy a Dustln, Herbert Metzger, Alberta Gallagher, Bertha Bloch, E. N. Crockett and wife.. J. Brown. M. M. Bloch, Mrs. Q. Kavanaugh. Katharine Kavanaugh, Mrs. Fred Day, Zelia Stroenson, Nance O'Neill, J. Henry Chambers, Georg Wolf. Sylvan Dark helmer, Mrs. P. A. Dever, Jack McCord, W. E. Schlffer. Mrs. R. Martin, Jr., Richard 11. Martin. From Centralla, Wash. J. E. Barnes and party. From Boise, Idaho Mrs. Henry C Hart. From Seattle, Wash. Howard O. Cooper. : From South Bend, Wash. P, A Ha-' zeltlne. From Payette, Idaho Mrs. Elizabeth G. Toole. From Toronto. Ont. Mies May Cope land. Mra. T. Van Allen . Shelburn "Hotel. From Portland Mr. and Mr. T, ; r i ... n t r .. t T l. r wuix, vv . a. nun) man, r.f uiiii m Conrad, Jack Van Orman. Mr. M. James, ' Mrs. Bessie Hlends, Mr. and Mrs. C. Roe. Mr. E. R. Robertson. F. D. Rob-, bins, G. W.Ayres, Mr. and Mr. J. A. Jennings and family. From Spokane. Wash. -Mr. J. H. Lyster, W. 8. McChesney and family. From Twin Fall. Idaho J. M. Max well, wife and child. From Raymond, Wash. Mr. J.. J. Hagerly and two daughter. From Kearnev. Neb. Mra A. J. Gall- ' ntlne. Miss Virginia Gallentine. From Morrison. 111. Mlsa 'Gertrude Gallentine. From Perkins, 111. Mia Frances Prettyman. ' From HUIsboro, Or 'Mra. C. N. Rol- - lin. From Hubbard. Or. A. Christen. From Salem, Or. Mra H. J. Moody, Miss Ella Moody. From Cedar Rapids, Iowa Mr. W. CL Howe, Miss Alice Howe. ' The Whltahons. From Portland Charles D. McRoy. H. A. Martin and wife, C. B. Peyton and wife, A. II. Grinswald, G. W. Hooges, v Bertha Vantress. Lawrence Duncan, . Miss Jessie McGregor. From Walla Walla Mrs. Nellie G. Day. , From The Dalles, Or f. N. Miller. Harvest bom. ' From Portland Mrs. Isaao Lawler", Mrs. Emmett Lawler. H. C. Griff lng, ' , Mrs. H. C. Grlfflng, Mrs. B. A Collins,. A. D. Shoms, Kenneth Havlland. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Watklnds. Margaret Mo Morrow, Frank Dana Joseph T. Smith. Miss Ethel Kung, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bush and son. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Mayme Stokan, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sutherland, Collis Sutherland. Mrs. C. D. Wilson. Alverta Kraef t, lone W1I- . son. From Chinook, Wash. Athel Thomp- -son. From Oregon City,1 Or. W. R. Red alck. From London, Eng. P. O. Goodin. From Brush Prairie, Or. Mis Minnie Saurges. From South Bend, Wash.'' A E. Van Duzen. From Eugene, Or. O. W. Owens. Chamberlla Cottage. From Portland Mrs. Rudolph Wil helm, Edward Newman. A. w. west , and wife. Mrs. Effle Hoffman, Mrs. Ed ward Newman and daughter. Margaretta Ray. Irene D. Ray, H. W. Lytle- and -wife. From Walla Walla, Wash. Mrs. O. . D. Carnwell, Lessle Cornwell. Ethel Cornwall, Olive Cornwell, Mrs. B. A. , Fulton and daughter. From St. Joseph, Mo. S. J. Miller, Mrs. 8. J. Miller. From Roswell. Idaho George Wohl schlegel. From Carrollton. Wash. Rev. Alfred Batea Wahougal, Waah. wiirrea Th Taylor HoteL From Portland Orlo Hossack, Mis Charlie Fenton, Mrs. J. H. James, Mar lon L. James, E. H. Ellsworth, 8. Peter son. Mr. and Mra 8. W. Peterson, Mayor A. O. Rushlight, Miss Agnea O'Connor, Arthur F. Witt. E. L. Marion, K. H. Ellsworth. From Spoken. Waah. Miss Augusta Howell, Sarah Palga From Vancouver, Wash. A. J. Dorn , land and wife. From South Bend, Wan. A. m. van Duxen, E. L Gandette, Paul Roeback, W. E. Halvorsen. From White Salmon, Wah. Harry Dunian and wifa From Lebanon, Wash H. a Flagg and family. , From Raymond. Waah. Rcjyhaaton. From Bay Center, Wash. tx. M. Wil son. From Princeton, Ini M, A. Dunian f and family. From New Tork City M. Louis BUFrom Ooeola, Iowa F. Glgray and wife. From Astoria, Or Mis sea Margaret and Elolse PinneL , .-." Ocean Park Proaals, ..'('-' Mayor A. G. Rushlight was a rueat at the Taylor hotel over Sunday. M. H. Schraeer, of th Zimmerman-Wells-Brown company, spent th week -end with his family here. - Mrs. Newcomb Drew and family are at Ocean Park. Miss Nanoy Drew is spending the summer with her parents. Of Interest to her many friends was the house party given by Miss Helen Haseltlne at the horn of her parent, Mr. and Mra. Harry Haseltlna A num ber of guests from Portland enjoyed Miss Haseltlne hospitality,- Among them were: Misses Haiel Ralston, Ruth Ralston, Ruth Buckley, Fay Han thorn, Dorothy Sharp and sister. . Mrs. J. C. Stuart and IDA oomon are in their summer bom at Ocean Park for the season. as- C RATER LAKE X : -a Medford. Or., juiy ib Tn crater lake season has opened after being held back for several weeks by a late spring. Travel this year to th lake gives promise of being heavier than on any year yet. Dally, automobiles are arriving in Medford n their way to and from the lake. Now that Pumlc hill ha been eiim. Inated by th new grade built by publti ubscrlDtion. it is possible to reach the lake in machine with little effort. Where once there was a 9$ per cent grade for a mile up which a machine could hardly make it way there I now a "road 'With a maximum grade of 2 per cent. It '-feet" wide, over whl machine can run with fMy at of 10 mile a' hour. Nc I'm " ? i the road to the lake be cor,-' , ) i , From Bates. , OCEAN PARK I RVSVi i W jsaiNw,aaaaeaaaaaa,r floult to ""1 by ut m .