Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1916. KIVK jc sfc sfc sfc )Jt sjc jt jc sfc sjt sc jfc New Modern Cottages Unexcelled View Bight On The Beach J. W. LARSEN, Box 125, Newport, Oregon 2, 3 and 4 Boom Cottages jit FURNISHED COTTAGE 6 rooms midway between New- port and Nye Beach. Also fur- Dished housekeeping rooms near to beach. Inquire of Mrs. B. L. Russell at Beach St., 5 and 10 cent store. FOB BENT CHERRY CITY COTTAGES Nye Beach, Newport, Oregon, Two Booms Furnished Fine View, Near the Beach, Near the Stores. GEORGE O. SAVAGE, Box 423, Newport, Ore. The PARKER NICE FURNISHED BOOMS, Splendid View, sAll Outside Room Front Street, one Mock south from Boat Landing, opposite South Beach Ferry. BATES SEASONABLE. Newport, Oregon. FOR RENT 2 BOOM COTTAGES AND FTJR- NISHED BOOMS NYE BEACH, NEWPORT, Near the Beach JOHN H. ADAMS, Box 464, Newport A. L THOMAS MANUFACTURING JEWELER AGATES CUT AND MOUNTED Art Pictures of Oregon Coast Scenery Photo Supplies, Developing and Print ing; Picture Framing, Shells, Souvenir Postals, Watch Repairing. WHITE HOUSE Restaurant O. 0. TUDDER, Newport, Oregon NICE MEALS AT CITY PRICES Tine Booms. Splendid View The Royal Theatre FRONT STREET SHOWING THE HIGHEST CLASS OF MOTION PICTURES OBTAINABLE W. F. ALLEN, Manager, Newport, Or. Redfern Cottages Newport and Nye Beach. AH up to date Cottages nicely fur nished. Bedding extra $1.00 per week, Two blocks from beach. Screen doors and windows. Mrs. Harry Redfern Box 284 Newport, Oregon ForSaleorRent 2 Story seaside resort, Nye Beach, 20 furnished rooms, all outside; one block from the ocean. X. O. Box 81 Newport Oregon t. if ;!:).--.;,;'.xy'--:.--;-'.;',- 1 lnTi il iifT (I.! i i i wi i ma STATE REPRESENTED IN I By Lamar Tooze. Newport, Ore., Aug. 2. (Special to the Capital Journal.) The Salem street car men took possession of this resort Sunduy. Over 400 of them, including their friends and families, came to the beach on a special excursion. The day was passed in enjoying the many diversions of this beach. The long stretch of beach in front of the Nata torium was crowded with the pay-as-you-enter men. The tide was out and the opportunity for finding agates im proved. The band was the center of attraction everywhere it went. Regu lar beach sojourners welcomed the pres ence of the excursionists especially the band, which furnished such exception ally good music. Mrs. Nellie Kane, Mrs. Paul Marnach and daughter, Pauline, and the Misses Helen and Mary Magers, of falem, nave arrived in Newport and will be estab lished in one of the Red Fern cottages at Nye Beach for a month's stay. Prof, and Mrs. J. C. Russell anil son, Elmo, of Athena, who have been locat ed at Tent City for a month, left Mon day for their eastern Oregon home. Professor Russell will assume his duties as superintendent of the Athena schools in September. Mr. and Mrs. Weorge w. Anderson and Mrs. R. E. McCorkle, of Boseburg, are domiciled in one of the cottages at Cozy Camp for an indefinite stay. Mrs. J. U. Thornton and Miss Ida Hayes, of Junction City, are listed among the recent registrations of the New Cliff house. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Lowe of Falls City, joined the Polk county contingent at the seaside last week and are domi ciled in the McDonald cottage at Nye Beach. They will stay for several weeks. J. A. Benjamin, of Salem, is included among the week's arrivals at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. 1 nomas Livesley, of Salem, have opened their new cottage at Agate Beach for the summer. The cottage is one of the largest at tlif beach and is modern throughout. It commands an unexcelled view of the ocean. John J. Roberts, of Salem, joined his family at the Roberts' cottage at Agate Beach the latter part of last week. Mrs. C. Gibson and daughter, Miss Hallie Gibson, of Kalem, nre cozily dom iciled in one of the Cherry City cot tages, Nye Beach, for a two weeks' va cation. Mrs. A. L. Johnson, daughters Th el- ma, Margaret and Ruth, and niece. Miss Lelia Johnson, of balem. are located in one of the cottages at Red Ferns fur an indefinite stay. Walter C. Winslow, of Salem, joined bis family at the Paul V. Johnson cot tage Buudny. Mrs. N. A. Webster and Mrs. Susan Smith, of McMinnville, are established in one of the cottages at Cozy Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn V. Payne, of Hillsboro, are among the cottagers at Payne's ResU Nye Beach. Miss Mabel Slielton of Snlem, arrived in Newport during the week and stop ped at the Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hewitt, Mrs. John Simpson, Mrs. Cecil Cathey, Miss Margaret Cathey, Jack Cathey and Miss Salome Cusick, of Albany, and Mrs. Hurry E. Chipman and son, Elgin Ev erett, of Portland, are domiciled in the Winn cottage for an indefinite sojourn.. James Murr, wno is connected with the United States National bank of Sa lem, is enjoying his vacation in New port. Mrs. C. F. Stevens and Mrs. Cora lie Claine, of Harrisburg, and Mrs. A. F. Bonett, of Albany, are occupants of one of the. house-keeping apartments at the Home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Bilyeau, of Enterprise, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer, of Portland, left Saturday for their homes via automobile after a brief outing at the beach. Mrs. R. Rogoway and children, of Al bany, who have been located in one of the tent houses at Whitten's left the first of the week for their Linn coun ty home. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Patterson, of Rose- burg, are established in one of the Free man cottages for an indefinite stay. Mrs. K. C. Eldridge and sons, Law rence and Delos, of Independence, reached the beach during the week end will pass a two weeks' vacation here. They are located in a tent-house at McAllister's. Mr. and Mrs. H. Densham and daugh ters, of Corvallis, are listed among the week's arrivals at the Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fulton, of Eu gene, joined the Lane county contingent at the seaside during the week. Mrs. John A. Perl and sons, Frank and Frederick, of Medford, are located in one of the tent-houses at Tent City. They will remain at the beach for a month. Mrs. Harvey Wells, wife of the State Insurance commissioner, and Miss Ror berta Wells, of Portland, are among the recent arrivals. Mrs. Ida Babcock and daughter, Grace, of Salem, have returned to their home after an outing at Nye Beach as residents of Cherry City. Mrs. E. Meyer and two sons, of Cor vallis, reached the seaside Saturday and are located in one of the McDonald vot tages. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chowen and Miss Celeste Chowen, of Excelsior, Minn., and L. H. Chowen, of Everett, Wash., are domiciled in one of the cottages at the Uld 1'layground. F. L. Wing, of Salem, has joined the! Cherry City delegation nt this water- j ing place. Mr. Wing arrived Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Small and their daughter and son, of Corvallis, arrived during the week and are occupying a tent-kouso at the Whitten camp grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Victor L. Hayes, of Sheridan, are among the summer people at the New Cliff house. Mrs. F. L. Snyder, of Albany; Mrs. A. L. Ferguson, of Salt Lake City; and iLrs. E. H. Uorman, of Albany, are domiciled in a cottage at Nye Beach for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hunter and daugh ter, Macyle, and son, Paul, of Salem, are established in a Red Fern cottage on Brook street for a few weeks. E. E. Addison and H. C. Miller have returned to their homes in Independence after enjoying a fishing trip on the Yachats river, 40 miles south of New port. The two young men report fine fishing on the Yachats. Mrs. Sarah B. Farmer left Friday for her home in Salem after enjoying a three weeks' outing at Nye Beach. Harold R. Trcgilgas, of Eugene, a junior in the University o'f Oregon, paus ed the week-end here. The Misses Eva and Jeanette Brand berg, of Portland, are pasing a few days at the Damon. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fobs, of Port land, are sojourning at Nye Beach as guests of the McAllister house. Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lytle, of Salem, arrived the latter part of the week and are registered at the Abbey. Dr. Lytle is state veterinarian. C. II. Haves, of Buell, is numbered among the Polk county people at the seaside. Mr. Hayes is staying at the McAllister bouse. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Clark have re turned to- their borne in Independence after passing a fortnight at Tent City. Mr. Clark is a well known newspaper man of the Polk city Mr. and Mrs. Henry Savage and two daughters, of Salem, are at Cherry City for a two weeks' stay. Prof. George F. Moznette, of the Ore gon Agricultural college, arrived on the Saturday noon boat and is passing a two weeks' sojourn at the Damon. Prof. Moznette was awarded a degree of master of arts at the University of Cali fornia last month and has just been chosen assistant professor of zoology at the state college. Henry W. Stowart left Monday for Eugene after visiting Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Ireue, for a few days at the Hoesfoe cottage on Professors' How. Mr. Stewart will return later in the Beason for another visit. The trip to Eugene was made by machine. Miss Myrlha L. Heuburn, of Eugene, has returned to her home after passing several days in Newport and Wald port. C. G. Blcusdnle and family, of Toledo, Ohio, arc among the out-of-the-state peo ple at this heac'h. Prof. H. H. Herdman, principal of Washington high school, in Portland, and Mrs. Herdman, were recent visit ors at Agate Beach. While at the beach they were guests of the Inn. J. D. Barber, of Salem, is included among the arrivals of the week at this resort. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Moore and family leave today for their home in Eugene after passing a week at the Rose City camp grounds. Mr. Moore is prominent ly identified with the Eugene nchools. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Hill, of Rose burg, have joined the southern Oregon contingent at the seashore. The Hills are staying at the New Cliff house. A. G. Byers, of Independence, is an other Marion county resident who is passing his vacation at the seaside. Mr. and Mrs. 1L Crocker, of New berg, are occupying a teut-houso at the Whitten camp grounds. They have as their guest Miss Huzel Boyd, also of Newberg. Among the departures from Sunny side during the week were Mrs. C. E. Cooper, of Dallas; Miss Marion Cooper, of Council Bluff, Iowa; Miss Bertha iSecor, of Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Miss Marie Plumer, of Huntington. Indiana. Walter V. Fuller, republican nominee NEWPORT BEACH NATATORIUM O. 8. PURDY, Owner and Manager. WARM SEA WATER PLUNGE AND VARIOUS AMUSEMENTS WATER GAMES DAILY Located at Nye Beach, Newport, Oregon. Steamer NEWPORT Running Between Yaquina City and Newport for representative in the legislature from Polk county, arrived Saturday for a few days stay at the beach. George March, of Falls City, joined his wife at the beach Sunday and will remain for several days. N. J. Robertson, of Portland, is pass ing his vacation at Nye Beaeh, as a guest of the McDonald house. N. Selig, a prominent merchant of Falls City, arrived the first of the week to join his family, who have been at the beach for tne past weeK. Hon. and Mrs. B. L. Eddy, of Rose burg, arrived' on the Saturday evening boat and will remain for a fortnight. Mrs. J. A. Gilkey and daughter, Miss Beulah Gilkey, of Corvallis, came Tnursday for a few days' visit. Miss Harriet Thomson, of Eugene, as sistant physical instructor in the Wo man's Gymnasium of the University of Oregon, departed Snturday morning aft er a several days' sojourn at the sea shore. Prof, and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and chil dren, of Corvallis, after passing two weeks in a cottage on the Arcadian board-walk, left the last of the week for their home. B. F. Hall and family, of Woodburn, are ensconsed in one of the Rest cot tages at Nye Beach. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright and Miss Fannie Campbell, of Koseburg, are dom iciled in a Sea Crest cottage at Nye Beach, Miss Mary Darracott departed last week for her home in Portland after enjoying an outing at Agate Beach as a guest ot the Inn. Miss Ellen Nelson, of LaFayctte, and Miss Alma Pohle, of Salem, are estab lished in one of the Rest cottages at wye Beach. Mrs. F. H. Nitchy, of Portland, to gether with her son and daughter are at the Agate Beach Inn. J. W. Perkins, of Springfield, accom panied by Miss Theda Perkins, arrived at the beach during the week for a few days' stay at the Grand. A. J. Prideaux, of Portland, was an arrival at Nye Beach on Thursday. He is staying at the New Cliff house. C. E. Clapp, of Washougal, Wash., is passing several days at the seashore as a frnaut nf 4liA PnnDtanil linnaa Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDougal, of Salem, arrived at Nye Beach the last of the week. Mrs. Oliver Veatch and Miss Mabel Veatch, of Cottage Grove are establish ed in one of the cottages at Sea Crest. Mr. and Mrs. D. Barber and children, Jeanne and Earl of Newberg, have com pleted their vacation at Nye Beach as residents of Tent City. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Pearson, of Port land, returned to their home after a two weeks' sojourn at Nye Beach, as rcsi' dents of Sea Crest. Tom C. Ordemnn, of Salem, arrived in Newport Saturday. The Misses Nancy and Alda Watson of Koseburg, are enjoying the hospi tality of the Kelly. Nye Beach. Mrs. E. J. Allen and daughter, Helen, of Salem, are located in one of the Freeman cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Ziun, of Salem, are included among the residents of Tent City. Mrs. I. P. Newell and daughter, Miss Catherine, of Portland, left Friday for their home after a 10 days' Bojourn at Nye Beach as residents of Nea Crest. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Neeley, of Rose' burg, are enjoying the hospitality of tho Freeman house, Nya Bench. Miss Julia Iverson and Miss Esther Holversnn, of Monmouth, and Miss Meda Canning, of Salem, nre located in one of the Cherry City cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brower, son Harold, and Mrs. Milt Grant, of Dallas, and Miss Edna Coylc, ot Milton, are included among the summer residents of Rose City. EVENING THOUGHTS While you're young you may be happy But old age will come at last With only happiness reflected From recollections or. t tie past. Then why should one grow older f Why should one grieve or sigh t Let our hearts stay young and tender As the years go gliding by. While we're old well still be younger, Enjoy life as in the past; We'll be happy, bright and joyous And keep age off, till the last. H. E. B., July 31, 1916. ' VAN'S FISH MARKET Dealer in FRESH and SALT FIBH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, CRABS, BUTTER, EGGS, BUTTERMILK and FRESH VEGETABLES. 'Phone 3162, opp. The Grand, Newport, Oregon. Harrest Forecasts The Oregon State Bureau' of Labor has again undertaken to assemble reli able information which will assist farm ers and others in the state as well as to give all interested an idea of crop conditions. These estimates are mado from re ports received in answer to letters mail ed from this office, from commercial clubs, from country editors, merchants and cittzeaa interested together with the assistance of the secretary of agri culture.' The combined condition of all crops during July showed Oregon to have 94.3 of the 10 year average in the state. The estimated comdition of certain crops on August 1 was as follows: Corn, Stj per cent with a forecast of 1,200,000 bushels from 41,000 acres; winter wheat, 86 per cent with a forecast of 11,781,000 bushels; spring wheat, 80.2 with a forecast of 4,000,000 bushels; stocks of wheat on farms 873,000 bush els: oats, 90.3 with a forecast of 13, 200,000 bushels; barley, 90 per cent with a forecast of a yield of 4,450,000 bushels; hay, 88 per cent with a lore- cast of 2.1 tons per acre; potatoes, 92 per cent with a forecast of 0,250,000 bushels from 50,500 acres; rye, 91 per cent with a forecast yield of 418,000 bushels; apples, 72 per cent, forecast yield 3,210,000 boxes; peaches, 59. per cent, forecast yield, 272,000 bushels; pears, 68 per cent, forecast yield 510,000 bushels; grapes, 80 per cent crop; black berries, loganberries, etc., 04 per cent crop; wool, 8.15 pounds per fleece. The estimated condition of certain the first seller of certain products for the portion of 1916 ending July 31 is as follows: Hogs per 1U0 pounds, $7.01; beef cattle per 100 pouads, 6.92; milch cows, per head, $70.75; sheep per 100 pounds, $6.25; horses per head, $107.30; lambs per 100 pounds, $7.25; calves per 100 pounds, $8.95. Estimated value at the farm of cer tain products on August 1, 1916, was as follows: Hay, per ton, $11.43; potatoes, per bushel, 80 cents; barley, per bushel, 55 cents; oats, per bushel, 41 cents; wheat, per bushel, 83 cents; corn, per bushel, 84 cents. ASK CLEMENCY FOR CASEMENT Washington. Aug. 2. The United States government toduy made formal application to Great Britain for clem ency in the case of Roger Casement, who is condemned to die on the scaffold tomorrow. President Wilson instructed the state department to forward at once the reso lution passed by congress urging Ureal Britain to "exercise clemency in the treatment of Irish political prisoners." WW PUTNAMS "THE PLACE OF GOOD EATS" FRONT ST. NEWPORT The Silver Grill Front Street, Newport, Ore. HOME COOKING CITT PRICES Sea Foods a Specialty. Next to Grand Theatre. WHEN YOU GET TO NEWPORT GO TO The Del Llanico BIGHT AWAY FOR SEA FOODS. WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH AND SEA FOODS. M, rmA nfcW VJ1II 38 Rooms-all out side with inspiring view of the ocean. FREE BUSS Mr. and Mrs. W. D. WHEELER, TENT CITY, NEWPORT, OREGON Fifty clean, airy, furnished tents and cottages at ' reasonable rates. Located in grove, in view of : ocean, sidewalks, electric lights and city water. ; Three blocks from beach. For reservations address A. J. VAN WASSENHOVE, Box 5, Newport, Ore. SEA CREST COTTAGES Right at the beach Completely furnished 2, 3 and 4 room cottages overlooking the ocean, unex celled view, well lighted grounds, sidewalks, close to stores, natatorium and bathing beach. Light and water in every cottage. Write for rates or further information. CHRIS ARMS, Newport, Ore. H. H. CROWDIS NEWPORT TRANSFER CO. WILL OET TOUR BAGGAGE CHECKS ON THE TRAIN AND DELIVER TOUR BAGGAGE TO TOUR HOUSE AND CHECK TOUR BAGGAGE AT TOUR HOUSE FOR RETURN WRITE OR PHONE US. PHONES 3702 and 3752, NEWPORT, OR. LIVERY RIGS AND SADDLE PONIES. WOOD FOR SALE. Nye Beach Grocery Co. B. F. DTJRALL, Proprietor. Beach and Coast Streets, Nye Beach, Newport, Oregon. FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET SUNDRIES, ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS. DELLICATASSEN A SPECIALTY THE SAUNDERS CHAS. SAUNDERS, Proprietor. One Block from the Beach, 20 rooms comfortably furnished, all out side, 2 story, comer Agnes, Coast and Beach Streets. NYE BEACH, Whitten Camp Grounds For Bent, Furnished Cottage One to Bexen Booms. Also FuraJfh'd Tents Prices S2.60 to 89.00 per week. M. F. HULL, Proprietor NYE BEACH, NEWPORT, OREGON W - Pour Stories ot bohd Lom- I lUUMS fort-Modern and Homelike , B B fl it NEWPORT, Oregon Best of Meals-Sea Food a Specially Rates $2.00 and up. Proprietors