THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1912.
IP IS AROUSING
A DEEP IffiT
Inquiries for Reservations for
" Tour Pouring in Rapidly
. " Different Routes;: Reason
able Rates to Be Provided.
- Manager C. C. Chapman, of the pro
: ' motion department of the Portland Com
mercial club, nays there Is an enormous
Inquiry' for reservation for the auto
trip-to Lakevlew and through central
Oregon, the details for which have Just
been T6iiuiaed.-"7'v ;':""" f"nr,:
' "We Issued circular! yesterday after
noon," aald Mr. Chapmim, "and this
,t inurum pur umce loree was duby
Hnawering telephone, calls. , There la no
limit placed oh the number that can
. uo itineii ana i iook lor me largest ex
curslon of the kind ever arranged under
the auspices of the club.
"Th circular sent out yesterday gives
me rouies ana xermrana i aoirt tnitiK
" anything "more attractive was ever of
fered. To make either of thoso trips
-will be not only Interesting but tie-
inenuousiy instructive as well, ror It
will give first hand Information about
the wonderful interior of the stute.
- "The rates have been made a,s reason-
, able as possible and the service will
-be the yery best. No effort w411 be
- spared to make the excursion the most
successful ever undertaken in the state.
it will be novel, too, In that the
greater distance will be made by auto
Lakevlew is the objective point of the
jour routes and there the travelers will
meet people from all parts of the state
attending the annual meeting of the
Central Oregon Development league,
wnicn is a very Important part of the
" Oregon Development league. In view
of the fact that practically all parts of
the state will be presented, the meeting
may be regarded as a meeting of the
Oregon Development league, for all see
tlons will have representatives there and
questions of moment to all parts of the
state will be discussed.
Bill Hanley of Hurns is president of
the Central Oregon Development
league., and he Is giving all
of his attention that he possibly can to
make the meeting a grand success. All
of the central part of the state Is
aroused and the heartiest of welcome
will be extended everywhere by the set
tlers and the townspeople to the trav
elers. Mr. Chapman says their path
will be figuratively strewn with roses.
Following are the routes and the
germs:
Bsaulres Kins Says.
Total expense, $98.50; In automobile,
09.6 miles; by rail, Portland to Bend, i
August 18; tyr automobile. Itend to Lske-
a w via TjlT1n. FrAninnt jTTrtf I? ,
Silver Lake, Summer Lake and PalKleyf
179.5 miles, August 19-20; at Lakevlew
and on excursions to New Pine creek
and Drews valley, two round trips, 75
miles, August "1-21; Lakevlew to
Klamath Falls, 99.6 miles, August 23;
Hsrrtman Lodge and Pelican bay, via
steamboat (autos r brought around by
road 31.6 miles), August 24; Crater lake
and return, via Fort Klamath, 88.8 miles,
August 25; to Bend, via Crescent and
LaPlne, 136.2 miles, August 26; to Port
land, via if 11, night of August 26; ar
rive Portland morning, August 27. Side
trips lf desired, extra proportionate
cost; to Christmas lake valley, extra
mileage, (; to Bonanza, extra mileage,
'
, . o Takea . Ton pays. -,: ,
Total expense, 1117.25; total automo
bile mileage, 172.1; Portland to Red
mond, by rail, August 17;. Redmond te
PrlnevlUe. by auto,, 17.7 miles, evening
of August 17. PrlnevlUe to Burns, via
Paulina and Buck mountain, 148.6 miles 4
August n; nrrns to "P", Ranch (BUtseil
valley J.vla larney valley new oil field!
and the Narrows, (1.5 miles, August
19; "P" Ranch to Lakevlew, via Warner
mountain -and Plush, 114.8 miles. Aug.
tist 20; Lakevlew andon excursions to
,New Pine ereek and Drews valley; two
rouna trips. . 7& miles, aukusi zi-zz:
Harriman lodge an Pelican bay, viaJ
immuoii inuios orpugni arouna oy
road), 21.8 miles, August 24 Crater lake
and return, via Fort .Klamath, 88.6 miles,
August 25; to Bend, via Crescent and
LaPine, 135.1 miles, August 28; to' ar.
rive Portland, morning August 27. Side
trips if desired: , To Adel, along War
ner lake Instead of direct from Plush
to Lakevlew, extra mileage',' 16") to Bon
anza, extra mileage. 28."
itr.ao rot This nip.
Total expense, 1137.20; total auto mile
age, 995; Portland to The Dalles, by
rail, evening August 17; The Dalles to
Prlnevlller by - auto, - via Daf ur, - Tygh
valley, Juniper Flat, Maupln, Shaniko,
Antelope, Agency Plains, Madras, Me
tollus, Culver and La Monta valley, 163.6
miles, August 18; PrlnevlUe, to Lake
view, via Bend, Ld Pine, Fremont, Fort
Rock, Silver Lake, Summer Lako and
Paisley, 211 miles, August 19-20; at
Lakevlew and on excursions to New
Pine Creek and Drews Valley, two round
trips, 75 miles, August 21-22; Lakevlew
to Klamath Falls, 99.6 miles, August
23; Harriman Lodge and PeUcan Bay
via steamboat (autos brought round by
road), 316 miles. August 24: Crater
Lake and return, via Fort Klamath, 88.6
mnes, August z&; to Bend, via Lies
cent and La Pine, 135.2 miles. August
26; Bend to Ti Dalles, via Laidlnw
Redmond, Terrebonne, Culver, Metollus,
Madras, Antelope, Shaniko, Grans Val
ley, Moro,- Wasco, Deschutes and Mil
ler's Bridge, 180.6 miles, August 27; by
rail, The Dalles to Portland, morning
August 28. Side trips If desired; Wa
mlc and through Wamic valley, extra
mileage, 12; to Christmas Lake val
ley, extra mileage, 39; to Bonanza, extra
mileage, 28.
Slaves Says on Way.
Total expense, 1152.70; total automo
bile mileage, 1123.7; leave Portland by
rail for Th Dalles evening. An trust 16;
The Dalles to PrlnevlUe by auto, via
Dufur, 'fijgh valley, Juniper Flat, Mau-
pin, Shaniko, Antelope, Agency Plains,
Madras, Metollus, Culver and La Monta
valley, 168.6 miles, August 17; PrltK
vllle to Burns, via Paulina and Buck
mountain, 148.5 miles, August 18; Burns
to HP" ranch (Blltzen valley), via Har
ney valley new oil fields and The Nar
rows, 61.5 miles, August 1; "P" ranoh
to Lakevlew, via Warner mountain and
Plush, 114.6 miles, August 20; Lake
view and excursions to New Pine Creek
and Drews valley, two round trips, 75
miles, August 21-22; Harriman Lodse
and Pelican Bay, via stearpboat (autos
brought around by road 31.6 miles), Au
gust' 24; Crater Lake and return, vKi
Fort Klamath, 88.6 miles, August 26;!
to Bend, via Crescent and La Pine, 135.2 1
St FIE
late Rains and; Cloudy Days
...Have GreatlyHelped For- ; ;
est Forces.
(United Prs Leased Wire.)
Salem,; Or., July 10. For thaf Irst
time In years has the month, of July
pasScd.1 without.: great, fires raglng. Jn
Oregon's fqrests, destroying thousands
of dollars worth 'of timber. This year,
with only one day left fn the month, not
a single fire has been reported."- 1'J"!'"
"Forest conditions are excellent this
year."" aald Deputy State Forester
Siecke, "However, the forests are get
ting very dry now and a fire might
break at any timer- but w. are away
ahead of last year at this time. The
season has been favorable, as the late
rains and cloudy weather kept the for
ests from drying out so early.''
Last year at this time many fires
were raging. ' This year the forest fire
fighting force Is better, organized than
ever before and the outlook is that the
timber owners will go through the sea
son with the slightest loss they have yet
had.
VARIETY OF GOOD ACTS
OFFERED
AT
ORPHEUM
f Thr Is variety f entertainment
offered in this week's bill at the Orphe
um. The acta are uniformly good, and
make up for the absence of any real
heaflllner. ? '''.'".' ."' :Q ' J;
Martin Johnson, who cruised- for two
years among the South. Psclflo islands
with Jack London in the Snark, offers
a travelcgui that la highly Instructive
and very interesting. Mr. Johnson's
story 'is Illustrated with stereoptlcon
slides and moving pictures.
"William Burr and Daphne Hope, "Lonv
don society entertainers," do a pleasing
little singing act In a refreshingly new
and artistic setting. , ,.,
Kelly and Lafrerty are clever dancers,
who put a -touch of novelty Into their
turn with a "shadow dance," The Robert
De Mont trio ar welcomed back in the
"Hotel Turn 0er," and are as clever
a ever ln; their team and Individual
acrobatics. .' .
W. H. Et. James and players offer the
playlet on the program, "A Chip of the
II1 " ! I IUUI 'I 1 ML 'II , II1!1! lll.-..JL-UJau
Old Block." The. sketch was evidently
built merely to get one or two laughs,
and It succeeds In doing that
Charles Case, minstrel monologlst,
"talks about his father," and a lot of
other people and things, and h sings
one song. Case's number sparkles with
good stutf. .
Llbby, comedy cyclist, does a handle
bar whirl, that l very good. Orpheum
orchestra; and' the pictures round out a
well balanced and uniformly entertain
ing bill. :, ; ' ' Sr..', ; ;-
' ; Xowl Theatrical nan.
', " (United FttM li4 Wlrs.1 l.
' Pasadena, Cal., July 30.-South Pasa
dena aa a city Is going Into the theat
rical business. Early in tlis fall a -rlea
of Shskespesresn performances
to be given In Garfield Turk, th citv
and the chamber of commerce stamlhw:
behind the plan financially. There will
be a chorus of 200 voices to add to th
reffect. Negotiations are in progr
for the engagement of Madame Schu-rnsnn-Helnk
as soloist.' The production
will be under the direction of Ernest
Shlpman, a wllJinowi theatrical man
of Los Angeles. : , ' 1 ,
An English engineer has Invented an
attachment for automobiles and other ;
vehicles which collects the dust they
raise in passing along a read.
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
AT WASHINGTON PARK
The Portland Park band. W. B. Me-
Elroy, director, will play this evening
at Washington (City) Park. The con
cert begins -at 8 p. m. Following will
be the program:
March, "Hearts of Gold" K Albert-)
Overture, "Light Cavalry Buppe
Waltz. "Santluifo" Corbln
Baritone Solo "Grand Fantasia"
r.F.ugpne Cloffl
Humoresque, Indian War Dance. Lamps
INTERMISSION
Selection "Marltana" Wallace
Sextet from "Lucia" Donizetti
Messrs. Drlscoll. Cochran, Talt, Cloffl,
Powell and Talt.
Characteristic Mazurka "Amorosa"..
Navarro
Medley Popular Airs I. a nine
Tomorrow night the band plays at tlio
South Parkwny, Jefferson and Park
streets, and tomorrow afternoon at
Svllweod Park for the Children's day
celebration. Thursday night the band
play at Peninsula Park and Friday
night at Holladay Park.
miles, August 26; Bend to The Dalles,
via Laldlaw, Redmond, Terrebonne, Cul-
A-er. Metollus, Madras, Antelope, Shan
iko, OraKH Valley, Moro, Wasco, Des
chutes and Miller's bridge, 180.5 miles,
August 27; b,y rail, The Dalles to Port
land, morning August 28 Side trips:
To Adel along Warner lake. Instead of
direct from Plush to Lakevlew, extra
mileage, 16; to Bonanza, extra mlleugo,
28.
Soo Limited
A through fast train leaving Portland
9 p. m., for St. Paul, Minneapolis and
the east by way of the Canyons. No
hent, no dust a cross the Continent
route. Ticket office Third and pine
(Multnoman hotel building).
Semi
Clearance off
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TPHREE things make this remarkable
Clearance Sale very unusual the
character of the goods offered, the fact
that this store with its service and its
guaranty of good faith offers them and
the very low prices. Any one of the three
is a good dealtogether they ought to
prove irresistible.
$15.00 Suits at $11.75
$18.00 Suits at $13.65
$20.00 Suits at $14.85
$22.50 Suits at $16.65
$25.00 Suits at $18.65
$30.00 Suits at $22.35
$35.00 Suits at $25.45
$40.00 Suits at $29.25
fmtktndmtshh i Clothing Co.
Our New Store Is Rapidly Nearing Completion, Which Forces the Reduction of
Stocks to the Lowest Possible PointGreater Bargains Now Than Ever Before
Wom'n's Summer Hosiery
Temptingly Priced
35c Silk Boot O r
Stockings DC
Thread silk boot stockings in black
with cotton tops, heels and toes in a
durable gauze weight
50c Thread Silk
33.
Stockings, Removal ..
Full fashioned thread silk stockings,
made with deep double silk lisle gar
ter tops and extra heavy spliced, high
heehv soles and toes. .
50c to 55c Stockings
Removal, a pair
45.
Stockings of thread silk in black,
tan or white. Fjne, light and durable.
$1.00 Thread Silk
Stockings now. . .
75.
Ingrain thread silk stockings in .
black with the durable silk 'lisle tops
and soles. Full fashioned, fine and
sheer.
$2.25 Thread Silk
Stockings now. . .
$1.75
Pure white thread silk stockings
with self or black silk side clocks. The
same style in gold tan with pretty side
clocks.
Riding Skirts of Khaki
Reg. $4, Removal $3.12
Plain gored divided skirts for
women, made with a panel in the
front and two rows of buttons,
and a side pocket.
$3.50 Khaki Norfolks
Removal $2.65
Made with two box pleats in
the front nd two pleats, in back.
Has side pockets and belt at the
waist. Weir made and extra" weH
fitting.
.VI.
$6 Princess Slips $3.50
These slipg are made ' in the
Princess style of an extra grade of
soft mcssaline silk in light blue,
pink, yellow and lavender. They
arc made with silk, Jersey tops
and a deep knife pleated flounce
: f
'Wash Goods
40c, 35c and 25c Materials
Removal 9c
Muslin de Soie in solid col
ors, silk and cotton mixed in a
large , assortment of colors.
Printed foulards in neat,
choice designs.
Plain and fancy stripe voile
in solid colors, many shades.
Bordered Batiste
Regular 40c and 35c
t' Now 15c
These beautiful stylish sum
mer dress "materials -come- 40
inches wide in white and tinted
grounds, figured .d floral
patterns with trimming border
to match. "
This Is the Great Cleanup Sale of the Season
In Women's and Misses Wearing Apparel
Removal $5,00
CONSISTING OF-
Serge and Silk Dresses selling from $12.50 to $18.50
Linen Suits sellingfrom $10.00 to $17.50 -Voile
and Panama Skirts selling from $8.50 to $16.50
Linen Coats selling from $9.00 to $12.50
Lingerie Dresses selling from $8.50 ) to $15.00
Linen Dresses selling trom $12.00 to $20.00
Blazer Coats. Now $2.95
These Blazer jackets are just
the thing for all outdoor wear.
They come in, all the college
stripes, such as gold and Yale
blue, orange and black, yellow
and green. Made of a fine French
flannel in the regular Blazer
style.
$2 Tailored Shirts $1
Women's colored percale shirts
with pin stripes and all white
linon. Made with Dutch neck
and trimmed with pretty colored
chambray. - This colored cham
bray is used on the cuffs and for
the turndown collar.
A New, Genuine
Victor-Victrola
50c Down-50c Week
"rr-
n
-J . JUL
iAerchardlse of fteril 0nly,
Reducing Reduced Prices on Kimonos
$1.50 to $2.00 Long Kimonos, Removal 98c
Long kimonos of prettily figure'd lawns, swiss and dimity.
Made in Empire and belted at the waist styles, and a few made
loose and flowing. They have round, V. and square necks, some
with turndown collars, set-in or kimono sleeves. These kimonos
are trimmed with bias bands of, contrasting materials. . :
$2.25 to $2.50 Long Kimgnqs, Removal $1.79.
Long kimonos of lawn, swiss and dimity in blue, pink and
lavender combined with white. Made in many attractive styles.
Trimmed with bandings, insertions and some have fancy collars.
Made in the Empire style, or belted at the waist.
$2.75 to $4.00 Long Kimonos, Removal $2.19
1 This is an exceptional lot of dainty cool kimonos. Made of
' swiss, lawn and dimity in flowered designs in light colorings, such
as plain white, light blue and white, pink and white and lavender
and white. Trimmed with lace, embroidery, beading.Snd ribbons.
Made in the' Empire style with V shape necks, some with square '
and others with round necks and large sailor collars of all over
embroidery. All have sewed in elbow sleeves.
$1.50 Short Kimonos, Removal 79c
These kimonos are also made of awiss, lawn or dimity in light, I
.1 -1- T1 1 L.j . i
cuoj tuiuiiuga. xucy nave rouna or v snape necas, ivusnca wit a
collars or buttonhole edges J Many trimmed wih. bias bandin-i.
Set in elbow sleeves. Some have peplums and othets with shrrri
waist line, and a few in belted style. ; V
1-
A