THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAS. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1909"- HABRIMAN WILL Impending Return Believed to Be for Closing of Van derbilt Deal. SAILS FROM FRANCE TODAY Expected to Take Vp Option on Stock on Arrival Stocks Fluc tuate, but Rally on News of Hi Homecoming. NEW YORK. An;. 17. E. H. Harri man's homecoming at this time is awaited with interest. In view of the recent reports In Wall street that he has obtained an option on a controlling interest in the New Tork Central lines, which would srive him an ocean-to-ocean route. But that this is the reason for his return is but speculation, for no statement has been made to that effect at the Union Pacific offices here or by Mr. Harriman's associates. It was even said at the TJnlon Pacific offices today that no word had been re ceived of his contemplated departure from Cherbourg tomorrow. The coincidence of the financier's re turn at a time when the New Tork Cen tral rumor cropped out strongest, how ever, is Interpreted by Wall street gos sip to mean that he will exercise the op tion upon his arrival here, covering about S.'O.OV.OOO worth of stock formerly con trolled for the most part by the Vander hilt interests. Because of the conflicting reports concerning Mr. Harrlman today, the so-called Harrlman stocks fluctuated widely and the market generally was un settled. Union Pacific broke from 2154 to 2MV but late in thep afternoon, when the report of his homecoming was con firmed, union Pacific rallied and there was a general recovery. HEALTH GREATLY IMPROVED Arrives In Paris and Sails From Cherbourg Today. PARIS. Aug. 17. E. H. Harriman ar rived here today by automobile and pro ceeded immediately to the home of James Stillman. According to his friends. Mr. Harriman's health has been greatly im proved during Tils sojourn in Europe. Arrangements have been made for Mr. Harrlman to sail for Cherbourg tomorrow on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III. GOOD HEALTH AXD SPIRITS Harrlman Looked Well When He Left Mnnlch. MUNICH, Aug. 17. When E. H. Har riman left here last Sunday to proceed by easy stages to Paris, he looked well and friends who accompanied him from Sajzburg to Munich said that he was in good health and excellent spirits. SEARCH ON FOR CLIMBERS Stevens and Callaghan May Vet Be Alive on Rainier. TACOMA. "Wash.. Aug. 17. The offer of J.VO reward by the family of Joseph W. Steven?, who with T. V. Callaghan Is lost on Mount Ralner, has spurred expert mountain-climbers to renewed efforts to find the men dead or alive. A party led by the Longmire brothers, who have lived at the foot of the moun tain for years, left for the summit this morning, equipped with ropes and hooks for examining the fissures, and with an abundance of food for many hours' search. Stevens was a contractor In Trenton, N. J. Callahan was a student of nature and psychology and lived in Portland. He was 51 years old and accustomed to moun tain hardships. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 17.-T. Y. Cal laghan, of Portland, while In Seattle lived at the home of Sidney Sherman, 1508 Forty-sixth avenue. Southwest. He was 50 years old and a student of philosophy and psychology. He is said to be a man of means and the owner of considerable Oregon tlmbeTland. He has a brother. O. Callaghan. living in Philomath, Or. Cal laghan has some reputation as a faster, frequently having gone without food for 2 days at a stretch. If he has found some steam cave or resting place. It is believed he will live until found by searchers. , WALSWORTHS GET RETRIAL Supreme Court Finds Error In Jackson County Cases. SALEM. Or., Aug. 17. If a man has reasonable ground for the belief that his mother's life is in danger from a felonloiis attack upon the house, he has a right to shoot the attacking party In her defense. Because the trial court erred In refusing so to instruct the jury, the Supreme Court reversed the decree of Judge H. K. Hanna, of the Circuit Court for Jackson County, and ordered a new trial for Charles H. and Norval Walsworth. father and son, who have already, served two years of a life sentence in the penitentiary for the killing of James F. Mankin during a double duel, the culmination of a long standing family feud. The opinion Is written by Justice McBrlde. DROP FIXED QUOTATIONS Mercantile Exchange to Be Governed by Real Prices Now. NEW TORK. Aug. 17. The practice of the New Tork Mercantile Exchange, which deals In butter, cheese and eggs, of fixing the prices of dairy products by what is known as "official quotations." determined upon by a committee of mem. bers. will be discontinued under a vote of the exchange today. The practice was condemned by the In vestigation committee appointed by Gov ernor Hughes. Under the plan adopted by the members today, the prices ruling In the dairy market will prevail. GOLD HILL MINES RESUME Activity Is Renewed in Southern Oregon District. GOLD HILL. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.)- (Reoent developments in several mines in ! an in i this vlcinitv m:!vat a r.-n'wal o activ ity in the 'Gold Htll itetrlct. and point toward a rfi-iJrrpt'on of work on everal ylahr.s which have fc?-n ly.ng idls for the. pest two years. The Gray liisle m:;f. in the Sardine Creek district, son.e !M mil:- trom Gold Hill, is ons of th.' propositions that is causing a renewal of interest in nin ths matters in Southern Or. Eon. The mine in owned and operated by the Ore-(ton-Gold Hill MinlnJC Company, composed principally of Portland p. ople. ar.d for the past three months has b?en worked under the euperint.ndency of Paul Bbe ner. The first thing? thn new owners did was to start workings which WTO in tended to tap ths ledg? TO feet below the first workings on the mine, a'.thotieh the superintendent wafc positively Informed that the ledge didn't "go down." but it did. and now there Is a ledge 11 feet wide, carrying good values In gold, the main paystreak running as high as J.118 to the ton. and they haven't reached the foot wall yet. A ten-stamp mill from the Union mine. In the Bohemia district, has baen pur chased and is now on the way. This will be Installed at one-;, the confiultln? engi neer of the Fairbanks-Mor.se Company having been engaged to do the Installing. The ore is capable of being worked by the cyanide process, and it is probahle a plant will be installed for that purpose. Messrs. Adams and associates, who purchased the Black Hawk mine. on Drummond Gulch, have filed articles of Incorporation and have done development work. They say they have 'now ore In sight to more than pay for the mine and the expenditure they have gone to here tofore, and are now preparing to Install AUTOS REPLACE CONSIDINE'S THOROUGHBREDS. i, c " 1L ' Jf'..'Jf'"' . X '..Nlv &.. -. ' ' rv-'' '' 'b- ' ' ' tu f r '. .-v. ,.; ...... j. lit it - - " - - arALITV 41EEX TO BE SOLD WITH THEATER MAGNATE'S VALUABLE - - STEEDS. John W. Considine. the Seattle theater magnate. wm dispose of his entire string of thoroughbreds and replace them with automobile.-. All his-blue-ribbon bearers, eight in number, together with the entire contents of his show stables, including carriages, harness, saddles and all appurtenances, will be sold under the hammer at public auction and without reserve to the high est bidder Saturday afternon. August 21, at the grounds of the Western Wash ington Fair Association, Lake Washington. Seattle. All of the thoroughbreds to go under the hammer have lengthy breeolng pedinrees and have received manv ribbons In various horse shows held on the Pacific Coast in recent years. The reputation gained by several of the equities has not been confined to the Pacific seaboard. In the string to be sold are four well-known winners of Englis.. trophies. Sunshine, a chestnut mare, holds English honors, and Belle Brandon. The Tsar, Quaker Maid, Dorothea. Black Diamond, Miniature Forest King and quality Queen are als prize winners. machinery for the mine. These two mlmts are within a few miles of Gold Hill. The Corporal G. has been showing good ore: the Braden, one of the oldest and most reliable paying propositions in the district, will soon be in full operation, and. with the established mines going, new ones will be opened up, and Gold Hill district will once 'more come to its own as a mining center. WHEELENWIHSGOLDCUP OHIO RIFLE MEDAL CAPTURED BY SCORE OF 99 IX 100. Two Perfect Scores' for Silver Ixv- Ing Cup at Camp Perry . Competition. CAMP PERRT, O.. Aug. 17. After the Ohio Adjutant-General's tSOO cup had been won today by Lieutenant Townsend Wheelen. of the 29th". United States In fantry, w-ith a score of 99 out of a possi ble, 100. the National rifle contestants proceeded to the skirmish field to shoot for a silver loving-cup. a gold level, $50 and nine additional cash prizes in the Peters trophy match. In this match there were 307 contestants. Private J. E. Burns.-of the Sixth Mas sachusetts, and Lieutenant C. M. Gale, j or Illinois, eacn maae a perieci score. For third place Lieutenant Townsend Wheelen and Midshipman A. D. Denny, of the Navy team, tied at 99. Private Rob inson, of the Marine Corps team, was fourth with 98. The Dupont individual tyro match, open to those who never won a first, second or third prize in the individual matches of the National Rifle Association or who had never been on a winning team in the National team match, was won by Pri vate T. Worshall, a Georgia member of the Marine Corps. Private Sf-hlcrnitia- ner. of the Marine Corps, scored 32 bulls eyes and Sergeant Berger.sen, of Texas, made 30. The Idaho team marched into camp to day. YOUNG CRANE WILL MARRY Actor's Son to Wed Miss Rose Gardiner, of Pittsburg. NEW TORK. Aug. ' 17. William H. Crane. Jr.. son of the well-known actor, and himself a member of the. theatrical profession, today obtained a license to marry Rose Irene Gardiner, daughter of Mrs. Aaron Gardiner, of Pittsburg.' Pa., and New York. Americans Form Guard, t ; NEW ORLEANS. La.. Aug. "l7. Mem bers of the American Club, of the City of Mexico are forming a military com pany which will tender its services to the Mexican government for the. protection of American residents if ' any necessity arises, according to H. A. Harrien. who is en route East. . " ' ; Delay In Calhoun Case. SAN FRANCISCO. Aur. 17. By. agree ment of counsel, the casfc of Patrick Cal houn was continued until Monday on ac count of the Illness of Attorney .Stanley Moore- RAILROADS TRY TO SET ILL THAFF1G Accused of Raising Rates to Denver From Gulf Lest Steamers Compete. ! FIGHT ON AT CONVENTION Trans-Missi.ssippl Congress to De bate Vital Problem -Barrett Pleads for Trade Relations With South America. - DENVER. Aug. 17. Coupled with the possibility of renewed hostilities between the Gifford Plnchot and Secretary eau I inger forces, the Trans-Mlssisslppl Com- . i X- a file . ... Jr A -5 mercial Congress promises to be the bat tlefield for better rate regulation for the West. The statement that the war on railroad rates may break at any time and become the predominant factor in the delibera tions of the congress was made today by Colonel Ike Pryor. of San Antonio, chair man of the executive committee. Hele clared that Galveston and Denver busi ness men will open the fight with a reso lution demanding that an equitable re vision of rail and ocean rates between New York and Denver bej made. Rail Rates Raised to Denver. According to Colonel Pryor's statement, the ocean rate between New York and Galveston has been low enough to provide Denver merchants an Incentive to bring their goods to the Texas port for ship ment over local lines to Denver, thus obtaining a reduced rate. It is now charged that the railways have Increased the local rail rate between Galveston and Denver to a point where it is a matter of choice whether goods are brought by sea or entirely by rail. Colonel Pryor alse, was authority for the statement that the Pinchot-Balllnger controversy will find no place In the de liberations of the congress, unless some hotheaded delegate springs a resolution on the floor that will precipitate a verbal battle. Thomas F. Walsh, millionaire mine owner of Colorado, and John Barrett. Di rector of the Bureau of American Repub lics, were the principal speakers of the afternoon. Mr. Walsh made a plea for the opening of vast tracts of Western land to the Eastern farmer and the city bred man. He believed that the answer to crowded tenements lies in the irri gation of the arid West. Mr. Barrett spoke of improvements in relations among the Latln-Ameican countries. His address in part follows: The approachlns meeting of the Presidents of the United States and Mexico at El Paso, the possible acceptance of Invitations to ths Presidents of Panama and Cuba to meet the President o: the United States at New Or lesns. the widespread growth of Interest in the construction of the Panama Canal and the Increasing Investments of United States capital In" Latin-America give significant emphasis to tlic Importance of developing closer trade relations and of improving the facilities of commerce between the United States and her alster republics. Legitimate and uLCesful exploitation of this vast field south of us depends upon four Important conditions: First, tariff manipulation which permits of a reciprocal exchange of com modities: second, flrst-class mail, passenger and express steamship service to build up and care for this trade: third, the establishment of banks controlled bv United States capital as agencies of business Just as necessary In foreign lands as. in the United States, and. fourth, familiarity and acquaintance with rhe habits ftnd customs of the Iatin-Ameri-tan peoples and the local conditions of their demand and supply. Xew Tariff Will Help. He declared the new tariff law far more favorable than the Dingley bill for Increased exchange of products between the two Americas, and said It was almost mandatory that C'ongresp pass an ocean mail bill that will provide fast steamer service. He said our commerce with Latin America was already, greater than with Asia, but was only In Its infancy. He said it was necessary now to prepare to benefit by the Panama Canal and that It would be folly to ppend vast sums on constructing thie waterway with only a few inferior steamers and with our in terior waterways unimproved. Improve Consular Service. Laverne W. Noies. of Chicago- presi dent ot the National Business L3ague of America, delivered an address on the American consular service in which he emphasized the value of the consular agent in creating markets for America. Truman G. Palmar, of Chicago, spoke on the sugar beet Indus-try. Insurance was the topic at the evening "il session, and the principal address was delivered by Samuel Bosworth Smith, of Chattanooga, president of the American Life Convention. Hi said that the people of the Middle West paid in premiums to lif'j insuranea companies J171.O0C.O0O. He attacked the new tax on corporations. It is expected that 2000 more delegates from the West .and Northwest will ar rive tomorrow aad that then the real work of the congress will begin. Tomor row will bo the first day for the intro duction of resolutions. MARTIN MUST DO TIME Man Who Killed .Nathan Wolff Is Denied New Trial. SALEM. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) As a result of opinions handed down today by the Supreme Court. Edward Hugh Martin will have to go to the penitentiary for killing Nathan Wolff, the Portland pawn broker; B. F. Germain, a Portland em ployment agent, will serve two years for oMalmng monty under raise pretenses; Charles H. Walsworth and Norval Wals worth. Jackson County men, who have served a year and a half in the peniten tiary for Killing James Mankin, will get a new trial, and variousofher matters are finally determined. In the Martin case. Justice Slater holds that the Indictment Is suftlclent. In the following language: "The language em ployed is substantially- the same as that authorized by the code, which lias beei repeatedly sanctioned by this court.'' Other cases were heard in the Supreme Court today as follows: In an opinion by Justice King, the case of Isabella Taylor vs. Moses Taylor, aa appeal from Umatilla County. Is reversed, and remanded. Judge H. J. Bean presid ed in the" trial court. This was an ac tion Tor money. In the case of August Zueske vs. Emma Zueske, appeal d from Umatilla County, Judge Bean, the decision was re versed." The opinion of the court is written by Justice Eakin. and a dissent ing opinion by Justice King. Other cases were decided as follows: Ole Gennes and Nels Layon vs. August Peterson, Bertha Peterson. J. N. Hunter nd W. H. Staats, appeal from Cook County, Vv'. 1.. Rrads:iaw, Judge; reversed. Opinion by Justice Hluter. State of Oregon vs. J. H. Miller, appeal from Grant County. George E. Iavis. Judge; affirmed. Opinion hy Justice Siater. De fendant wiu convicted of peddling drugs without a license. Jessie Alexander vs. Edith Munroe, ap peal from Washington County, circuit Judge T. A. McBride; motion for rehearing de nied. Opinion by Justice Eakin. . Joseph M. Rogers vs. Portland Lumber Company, appeal from Multnomah County. Jud.re Thomas O'Day; motion for rehearing denied. State of Oregon vs. R. A. McDonald. State Land Board and others, appeal from Union County. Judge J. W. Knowles, per curiam; motion denied. CERTIFICATES ARE GIVEN Many Young Women Pass Teachers Examinations' The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or., Aug. 17. (Special.) County School Suierintendent Justus T. Neff today announced the result of the examination of applicants for county and state teachers' certificates, which was held In the high school building here August 11, 12 and 13. The following were awarded county certificates. First grade certificates Lottie Covey, Dufur; Evelyn C. Hayes, The Dalles; Lizzie Elder and Pearl T. Isenberg, Hood River. Second grade certificates Marcla M. Selleck. Boyd; Jennies O'Brien, Du fur: Olive A. Cushing. The Dalles; Jen nie M. Booth, Mosier: Nellie C. Jones, The Dalles: Alphild E. Lee, Holbrook; Lucila Bracken. Portland: Helen A. Smith. Antelope: Laura Hinrichs and Hettie Radlin. Hood River. Third grade certificates Jessie M. Bi itton. Boyd; Viva A. Stossdill, The Dalles; Helen M. Streit, Portland; Phoebe E. Eby and Nina F. Noble, Hood "River. The .papers of Leo D. Fleming, of Bakeoven: Miss Porter, of Wilcox. Slier-" man County, and Mrs. Rebecca Wilson and Lexie Strachan, of Dufur, who were examined for state certificates, were for warded to the State Superintendent of Schools and will be passed upon by the State Board of Examiners. INDIANS HOLD WATER KEY Wapato Irrigation Project Is Held L'p by Redmcn. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. Aug. 17. (Special.) The fate of the Wapato irri gation project, which is now ready for the actual construction work to begin, and which is intended to reclaim 20.000 acres of the best land in Yakima County, rests with the Indian owners of the land. Under the strict provisions of the law the Indians would be required to sell three-fourths of their allotments and apply the money for water rights for the remaining one-fourth. This the Indians refused to do. They are now being of fered two different forms of contract. Under one form they may sell 20, 40, or 60 acres of the allotment and apply the proceeds on the water rights for the remainder of the land. Under the other form they need not sell any land, but may acquire the water right in the same manner as white owners, paying for it in ten annual installments. The lead ing white men on the reservation are now doing all in their power to get the Indians to understand the contracts and to accept either one, so that the work on the project may be begun as soon as possible. MOORS' CUT WIRES AGAIN Spanish Troops in Unpleasant Situa tion in Morocco. MADRID, Aug. 17. Advices received here from Penon de la Gomera, on the Coast of .Morocco, say the Moors again have cut telegraph wires and isolated the Spanish garrison there. The bombarding at Penon de la Gomera is constant and there have been many casualties among the Moors. The Kabylls are mobilizing near Alhucemas preparatory to marching on Melllla. Spain Captures Moorish Boat. CEUTA, Morocco, Aug. 17. Spanish gunboats yesterday captured a Moorish bark with contraband, off Point des Pecheurs. Moors on the beach fired on the Spanish vessels, but there were no casualties. Spain Seeking Peace? PARIS, Aug. 17. The correspondent a'. Melilla of La Liberte says In a dispatcli today he understands that Spain has opened negotiations with the Moors. He says it Is also reported that General Marina has asked to be recalled. Roads Washed Out in Desert. LOS ANGELES. Aug. 17. The storm on the desert yesterday caused con siderable damage to the Southern Pa cific and Santa Fe roads. The South ern Pacific main line is tied up be tween Indio and Yuma by washouts near 'the Salton Sea and between Im perial Junction and Yuma. The Santa Fe trains are delayed by washouts near Barstow and Needles and Goff. Illinois Is Jarred. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17. According to a special dispatch to the Globe-Democrat, from' Waterloo. 111., an earthquake was felt in that town and in Columbia and Red Bud, la., late yesterday. No damage resulted, , BOSTON III PERIL OF EARLY CAPTURE Brigadier-General Bliss Mas ter in Strategy and Reds Advance Unchecked. SHARP FIGHT DURING t)AY Three Companies of Blues Are Vir tually Annihilated by Colored Cavalry at Middleboro Green Battle. BOSTON. Aug. 17. At the conclusion of today's maneuvers in the war game, in which the army of the red, under Briga dier General Tasker H. Bliss, -is striving to defeat the army of the blue, com manded by Brigadier General William A. Pew, Jr., and capture Boston.' the army of the red had made a material advance. Unless General Pew can concentrate his troops tomorrow morning to meet the attack of a force that General Bliss has massed heavily on the -blues' left, his army faces defeat. Armies Close Together. The two armies tonight are less than a dozen miles apart. From the general di rection of the movements of General Bliss and his army, and the strtngth of his command, the plan whicn he intends to follow to capture Boston Is appar ently revealed for the first time. This is to annihilate General Pew's extreme left, and to pass that end with a comparative ly clear road to Boston. But for the fact that 1 o'clock, when both armies ceased operations for the day, arrived a trifle too soon, the plan would have succeeded today.t Over at the extreme left of the blue line three regiments are facing practically the en tire red army. General Bliss' southward movement was one of determination on a settled plan, with which every organization was apparently familiar. It was clean ly executed and gave evidence that the red scouts had fully posted Information on the position of the blues. After the advance of the reds there was never a sign of hesitation when the blue's out posts were encountered. They were either captured or driven in. At Middleboro Green, Major Charles H. Cutler, of the Blue army, with three skeleton companies of the Eighth Infan try, was encountered and rendered non combatant In quick time. - While the Con necticut squadron of cavalry engaged the Blues' front. Major Grierson. of the Reds, with his three troops of the Tenth United States Cavalry (colored), dismounted, and acting as infantry and supported by two machine guns, turned the right flank of the Blues, while at the same moment Major Brlegman, with the New York Cavalry, executed a similar movement on the left. Engagement Most Severe. If It had been actual warfare, it is believed that there would- not have beep a blue soldier half an hour after the en gagement began. Today's battle took place under condi tions strongly resembling those of the Peninsular campaign about Richmond In the Civil War. These country. roads, for days inches deep in the dust of a long Summer drought, were changed into riv ers of mud by the most severe northwest rain storm of the Summer. The soldiers suffered severely. The suspension of hostlities brought no relief, as the rain continued in tor rents. TAFT SEES ENEMY'S VESSELS President Witnesses Passage of Part of Attacking Force. BEVERLY, Mass., Aug. 17. Four large Army transports, loaded with troops and having hostile intentions against the har bor defenses of Boston, was the sight that met the eyes of President Taft when he gazed across Salem Bay today. 0CEAN.FAU.S AFTER QUAKE Three Sliocks at Acalpuleo on Mon day, All Severe. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 17. A delayed dis patch from Acapulco says three severe earthquake shocks were felt there Mon day. The ocean dropped far aelow Its normal and along the entire shore line of the port the beach was exposed for a distance of 30 feet. The shocks are believed to have been those registered at the Washington ob servatory. The people of Acapulco are still living in the open, not having ven tured to return to their homes. Slight Quake Recorded. WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. The seismo graph at the weather bureau .in this city recorded a slight tremor of the earth at 2:22 o'clock this afternoon, but in the opinion of the observers this disturbance did not assume the proportion of an earthquake. . . Do You Want Those AchingEyesRelieved? 9 YEARS IX PORTLAND, S YEARS IN THE IJCADIJiti EYE CLINICS OK Et KOPJE. Thompson's patients are , his best advertisements. Every pair 'o( aiasses fitted by him sells others. Every day some one says: "Mrs. So-and-Si is so well pleased I thought I would come to you." ' Thompson Corrects All Ilefects of the Human Eye that Glasses Will Rem edy. One charge covers entire cost of examination, glasses, frames. THOMPSON Sight Expert. SECOND FLOOR. CtiOinETT BLIXi., FIFTH AND MOISRISON. fx;-:::- . : ::' . ' . ''. : -: ft f September ' 9 wp - Memo and Butterick ' HffflMrffi Smart Set 'Patterns img Corsets MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY . ONE-PIECE DRESSES . A SALE: $2.39 and $3;69 We announce another and last sale of One Piece Dresses. Chambray and gingham in very attractive patterns in pink, lavender, light blue, tan, black and white and gray; also in very pretty stripes and checks. These dresses are very tastily cut and trimmed in a variety of styles. Some of them have yokes of lace and others with yokes of embroidery. The sleeves are tucked and piped and trimmed with fancy wash buttons. Some of the dresses have pretty sailor knots on the yokes. Taking them as a whole, we do not believe we have seen a better lot of wash dresses ever offered for sale for less" than $6.00 to $8.00. These dresses are offered., on Wednesday at two prices $2.39 and $3.69. See window display. Ready-to -Wear Hats $3.95 Today we place- some sales on ready-to-wear hats for early Autumn. These hats are light in weight and fill the gap until the season comes for the heavy Winter hats. NEW COTTON CHALLIES 5c YARD For Wednesday we place on sale 50 pieces of cotton challie in all new styles. Excep tionally good for covering comforters. The patterns are choice and come in large range of color combinations. ijiiiilin BAGS AND SUITCASES . ' Undisputed headquarters for tourist supplies in traveling requi sites, cane, straw, rattan and sole leather suit cases at spl. prices Today we offer 500 BAGS $198 ' Values to $4.50, in seal, morocco, calf and pin seal, leather lined, double handles, and coin purse. BATHING SUITS HALF PRICE For Men and Women mm r - - r. i:v.-' sa t .-ivi 1 Today we offer all bathing suits, shoes and caps at half price. Our suits at regular are the best values we have ever offered. At half price they are remarkable bargains, every suit being new and up-to-date this Summer. Greatest strength builders for Summer weather. The Government guarantees its wholesomeness. We guarantee its flavor. DEMAND THIS BRAND. PORTLAND . Great Sale of Long and Snort Kimonos at 98c Kimonos in long, belted and Empire styles, both long and short in a big variety of dainty designs and colorings, selling regularly from $1.50 to $2 each OREGON jlipii laallii irfW 9