Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1915)
1G TIIC OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1315. bU.. rnn BER r nnifr IhitUlt inniti URGES EMPLOYERS TO : LET GUARDSMEN OFF "4 Organization Joins With Par triotfc Citizens to See That Men' Go Xo Camp. , ' MATTER ; IMPORTANT" ONE Training VThaU Yeas Ce&tera Upon Twl Xftr to Pields Work Xa . ' ;. . xo "toy.' Chamber of Commerce and patriotic citizen of Portland have Joined bands for the purpose, of inducing business men tolerant leaves of absence or i a a- -m nlA mtKa sa mam. bers of the Oregon national guard, for the period of, the annual summer train ing trips. . While-s'lt may seem ; extraordinary that any employer should refuse au employe j ton sent to take part in the most important, phase of national guard work. It- Is reported "that some - of the leading business bouses of the city bafe informed, their, men that they cam on iy go to tne encampments at the risk of fori el tin g their posl tions. j Although there, may, be Individual cases where such an attitude is Jus tified on the part of an employer It Is believed that in the majority pf Instanee such an unpatriotic: stand has been taken without due considera tion, of the function of the. national suard'or the Importance -of thorough training; for the state's citizen' sol diery. , - . r Chamber Passes Resolution, : To :t3is end Adjutant Genera! White has, laid the proposition before the Portland Chamber of Commerce and trie executive committee of that body has responded by passing a reso lution calling upon employers to make it possible for their employes to take part In f the summer training schools. The resolution reads: uWn?rea 11 nas been "brought to the attention of the .Portland Cham ter oi (Commerce that some of the enlisted men in the Oregon national guard f?nd themselves unable to at tend the camps; of instruction during the present season because of the atti tude assumed by their employers; be it Kisolved, That, the Chamber of Commerce expresses :its confidence In uauuwi vujiiu ana its ap- provai of the purposes and methods of the j tamps of instruction, and .rKesolyed, That employers are urged to make any reasonable or practicable concessions to such "of their employes '-a " f members of the Oregon na tional tguard. to the end that they may be well qualified by training and experience to. servo their country m time of need: -and particularly are employers asked to make It possible for such employes to aHend the camni . uimucuoo. j. ... , .-. - Oeneral Waits .Writes, In presenting the facts to the Chamber of Commet-ve, Adjutant General-White said: .Jit has-been brought to the atten tion -or this otfice taat a consider able number of enlisted men of the nt .ntl.,al.su.ara lln themselves - ?iole-,&,?Jte?,? tne camP ot instruc tion during the present season be- yj aUUuSe "ed by thetr men, . who are - members of . the Ore gon national guard, to leave their work tor the necessary 10 or 12 days' i ihe list oft such employers includes some of the most prominent firms of the com muni t v. Mrm. i zl" I fa2Sf' hadJ by men Who are proin-i ?ent the work -of , the Portland lttFLZ P,?1"1 take this stand. It Is not believed that this attitude on the part of employers Indicates ' antaaoniBm to military'servicel-ut i nuuo as disastrous to gulrd'f re r th rW MUoni The nllsted men of the state serv. Ice giva very freely of thel" time T and n preparing1 emselvtor i i " wnBiaeraDJe sacrt-i ficeMni order to perform this lmDort-1 1 ant duty of citizenship? If tnT Is4 ttS 1iLl.,.me of r '' invasion, it Is Jr'oVVn tKffic 3 warto slbVt j:Ww5sS I S,rePar Mmself for this end would J? '"Sa'ft considerable de n?hfuii1iuhnes81 Patriotism on the part of any Individual. . " ; Employers Should Kelp. ? teit ' tnat every employer of ArT10 fierve Jn tn national guard fnUtJiaf.me elI,IUI and encourag ing attitude, v The need of tralnina tor th citisen soldiery would a?dlf f ,to require elaboration hereTit is believed that the t attitude of thi employer - Is brought about not sS m uch hy Indlf f exeSce as by a lick of realization of the importance of these In the ield the men apply in a prac tical way, what they have learned by long periods of dtlll In their armories during .the .winter, fall and. spring "it is the general opinion; that "fie if 'day ?ai?Jr.K.f moro iylue fr military l11. fbaa the whole armory period t nAhKmn denied thls instruction cannot become an- effective or; well instructed citizen soldier. One of thm principal complaints of the war -de! partmiit Regarding the organized mi-nua-s of the country is the .fact that thousands of , men. are - not s permitted to attend the Instruction camfcs. uJ i.H? takin.l UI yur valuable ilm? ith a further statement of the facts' In the case. It Is urgently re quested that ,the Portland CEamber .?f tjommerc-place Itself on record as favoring the release ot employes from their .vocations for the summer canTpa! "i1 desired ; by the Chamber ot Commerce to ; name fa committee to cooperate with , this office In lnter viewLBg employers who fall to slow W,-atJ?fesarded, a . Proper spirit In hl,matterY a lit of, names , of the rirms womplauied of will -be provided. Th t camp of ther Third infantry iSf itV at Gearhart,. Orf, J uly -14- both dates inclusive; - the a7lP t?r.-Troop A. cavalry. Monterey uiy- -j-tb, inclusive : ' and the cruise of the, Oregon naVal militia J ul y 2fr to August 9, H : Xastructlon Camp go Outing. "It;?ls a mistake for the public to think that the guardsmen, go to Gear- nary sot an outing,-, asserted Captain D.-, E3 Bowman who commands; one of the ; companies- of we Third regi- i nmitJ vesterrinv -ina..o ' they spend there Is put In at the hard' est krud of work, am tn addition to the regular work of Oral and "practice there is guard duty that ieeps them up, part of the night - . At; Gearhart we( put In practice those) things we hate learned at the Armory durine tlm' vma'x ti,. training of 12 months is concentrated ,k,i uuiuhs iip wnen xne guards man .gets : a y taste of . soldiering as it realljf Is. i: s; . .-..---v "Garhartvmay; beVsTJaeaside esor DUt- ft IS Chosen ,lln.vlnll-A the sea. air and breezes enable a man ' to stand up under tne gruelling proJj gram; mapped out for him. We used to have the encampments at Albany'' and the men 'fainted right and left In; the hot summer sunt but at Gearhart ! we have found that1 they are able to! stand up through It all." J Cat tain Leo J. Pironi J another fnmnanv Mmm4ni4,,ttfirt im m. t Hii slrous to have every man answer roil call at the encampment. - - "To bring the national guard up to 3 the highest point of ef flclency. jie said I yester day, "It Js absolutely necessary that HICK . UUVCUiULtfV llmtllitr.trafnlnw rM " 1.a -viiaM I t looked upon as the first reserve after .jr uu BUVU1U . W RAWU that schooling- that only the encamp ment can give, i Why, any moment we may be called out, to the Mexican border, , for example? , ; ' , "I deprecate any disposition on the part of : employers to refuse to allow their men to take part In the summer camp of the national guard," said Brigadier General Thomas M.: Ander son.' U. B. A,, retired. v - , . . "From my own experience J know full well that the trained man is what counts in warfare. ' Tty? .reason trf patriotism. If fori none other, employ ers should make every possible allow ance for the attendance of their em ployes at the camp." ( St; Johns! Records -Found Well Kept t Records of deaths and births keDt by, the health department of St. Johns are In first class shape and ready for talcing over by the local health bureau when St. Johns officially Wurim r. pert of Portland Juljs 7. - . ' City Health Officer - Marcellus. ac companied by Dr& Stickney and Abele, visited the town this morning and In spec tea' the records. They expect to visit Linnton before that town Is of ficially annexed. ', ' . -, . ' Quarantine lifted for Fourth. VJoIiet, 111.. July 2. (L ;N. S.) Joll ets scarlet: fever quarantine, which has ' kept 14,000 children ! prisoners In their; homes for isix ; weeks! will - be lifted at midnight Saturday fn answer tfi': Dle&l Afthe thnnaa nils vniinr. sters who want to celebrate the , Fourth. , 2 , MotherrBecpmes, . Confused; Forgets Child in Streetcar a. ?ij,.svxJ.t.;f . i i i, nil.. -4ff ji-i---r:T fj.n 3 " Wringing : her hands and ' ' weeping copiously a woman ap--. Dt preached the streetcar ilnspec- ; 4f tor at Broadway and Larrabee street yesterday afternoon. " tr "I've lost my boy and 1 1 can't 4r ili remember whether' I left him on ' the car or at Peninsula! Park," i m m . she sobbed. "Please find him ; for me." " - - t . ' Meantime the little bby was & i. 'riding cityward on a Miselsslp- ji pi -avenue car. When the car ' turned ; back on its . outward ife He i trip ' the crew . discovered : the i lone child and took himi tp ' the w ' police station. The tuotbertiad been advised by the Inspector f to follow the car and when she - sj did not find It she went to the Ht station also where she! recov- 1 ered the little fellow. , '. ; The mother- explained that . -JSr 4e k she hurried to leave- the Mis-. Die sippl avenue car to transfer to - the bridge car, thlnxrng the. boy was following her. She discov-V ered her loss soon after! board- -th it 4ng the transfer car and at once "-' hurried back to find the car she ' & had left first. She became con- 'r - fused and could not remember; 4fr whether .or not she bad had the . boy with her on the first car. s Jfr i4a J Ja1 . ! Drt Koberg Is En " Route. ' j Dr. David N. Boberg, who, become state health officer September !, suc ceeding Dr. Calvin S. White, is expected to arrive In Portland within 'the next two weeks. He is in San Francisco, having arrived? there from (the orient, where he has been studying: bubonic plague, berl-berl r and :i other ii, oriental diseases the past two years. t i , GREATEST FEAT OF' JIG WAR CREDITED TO THIS COUNTRY ... ;v; Ts-yry.'r'P Promfhept Englishirian . Says . Belgian Relief Work Mag nificently Conducted. JOB 'IS. IMMENSE ONE reeding 10,060,000 People '-Bon y : Persons Without prerious Expert - eace, Without Kope of Seward. - v Harry EL Brlttain,. one of 'the found ers of the Society .of Pilgrims. and chairman of the ' London -branch of the society, and a, member of the Belgian finance commission, says that the United States has accomplished the greatest ; feat of the European war. This feat, he says. ' has been made' possible by America's neutral ity and" the - manner in which the AraetJcan commission has handled the relief work: for the starving Belgians and French, s "" t . i,'- Mr. Brlttain Is a Portland visitor. He is a guest-at the Arlington club. He has - visited. America some 20 or 30 times,- but, this is the first time he 1 has come to the - Pacific -. coast states and he. Is delighted with Cali fornia.: and Oregon. - He, z enjoys the widest acquaintance ' among; traveling Americans. He says his visit to the United ' States this time is f one ; for relaxation, as he has been 'working very strenuously , at home and .now has a few ; weeks' . leave of absence. He will be here untilr Saturday, when he will leave for the: north. ? -" Would Idlte" to O to PToat, , -. Like all loyal Kngllshmet of his classi he would like to be" at . the front In the trenchee. He sort of apologizes for, not being there' by ex plaining, that as a result of college sports he had an ' Injury to hie leg which disqualified him. . : . - "But some of us have to stay be hind, anyway, to do the administra tive and executive work,, he said. ". Since the beginning ..of the war, Mr. Brlttain has been a member of the Belgian finance committee and chair man of i the Overseaa Committee of London. - He was the one Englishman asked ' to serve ; as a - member of the American : Citizens ; Emergency com mittee at the beginning of the war, and correspondents of American news papers In London could tell much of his - services to , Americans since the early part, of last August, .. -He says he has come over to this country partly in behalf, of the Royal Colonial ..Institute ; of London, of whose council he, Is a member, to get in touch with members of the institute In this country" and to con fer with .members of the American branch of the Pilgrims. , . ., , ', i " r-will Hot .Discuss Wai., 1 am not here, to atart or take part in any propaganda," he said. "The British are not making . any propaganda. I have - no Intention ot being drawn - Into any discussion of the war, which might lead to a- sug gestion of controversy. So far as I am concerned there is no need for it. and I am well enough acquainted with the United States and Its - people to Muillta "that faklnar th. units nf tht great nation thiough from Maine to ! Oregon, there Is no peoplethat excels It from the pofnt v of : view . from a high:'-- general- education, i and j, the analytical ability readily to sift the points . atlssue.;.;;'-";..---':;-;. -"Furthermore, vl this - Country V is served In England and on the con tinent ' by ' a jhagntficent , staff ot newspaper correspondents, .who are as accurate 4as they . are.' energetic; and X " may say' that 'X speak with knowledge on this subject, as it Is my : good fortune to know almost every one of ' them. All news ob tainable; they get as readily as we, and this news hss been treated with extraordinary ability 4a:: th columns of ; tb American press. :.-s- America's Acxioa ' Appreciated. The United States, : therefore, is not only perfectly able but has a very . natural prejudice In favor "of forming- its own opinion concerning the, European situation, as well as upon other - matters, and for that reason "It can , very i well, do without advice fronr visitors from other lands. ' "I can speak, however,; most em phatically on ; behalf of my ftellow countrymen when I say now sincere ly we; have - appreciated the magnifi cent way "in which -America, without the need of an appeal, has come for ward i- to ; help' In . every; wayi the sick and ; suffering in., Europe. : -Aar Indi viduals, iri groups, and as a nation, you have put:u rnider a debt of grat itude w,e can never epay. In ways too numerous to detail we are I your debtors, but . what, has more , than all else touched our hearts, is your mag nificent philanthropy1 In feeding the Belgian people. It has fallen . to my lot to see a great, deal of the work ing of: the American1 Commission for Relief, -and the remarkable f efficiency of what has been done has filled me with admiration. Pad 10,000,000 Peepie. "Consider for a moment what this commission has done. A handful of Americans, with : no previous . experi ence In this kind Of f work, is feeding 10,000,000 , people- 7.000,000 Belgians and 3,000,000 French. ' In other words, with no hope of reward 'save 'the in articulate -thanks of ' a' nation half throttled and dally In danger of starvation, your countrymen -: in Eng land and Belgium, backed, of course. by 'yourselves, have tackled a Job bigger, than -that which confronts, the commissariat of any army In. Europe. And It Is the privilege of every Krit isher to tell you 'you have stepped in where war prevented 1 us from -going. ,If for no. other reason, -for 'this alone the neutrality of the - United States should be welcomed" by every one of, my -v fellow - countrymen'. Through your neutrality you have been able to accomplish the greatest feat of the war. Mr. Hoover's com mission has ' become the - one power the really one neutral "power, respected by all nations. It was organized by Americans, it la run iby Americans, and If anyone ever says that the neutrality of the " United States in the greatest, of all wars was merely passive - circumspection, history will haul him up. as a liar and fling In bis face an achlevejnent that General Grant or. General Lee would have admitted to be - more to, their credit than any of the many victories they gained by strategy. fiaglish Ar oratsfnl. . "Do not think because we say lit tle that we are not -.grateful. We know at home In Ens-land that tn th American "Commission for Relief ini Belgium we owe, the safety . and the,1 lives of the. bulk: of the Belgian na-i "' . f vur Buvrniuenv uuiei me per sonal word of honor of your fellow countrymen, - Mr. ; Hoover, . as .an . in ternational assurance in a .way1 which has. no precedent, and no parallel in the history bf peace or war. - On the!; pledge of one American; we have allowed to go lntqt Belgium millions of dollars worth of food which -would be of priceless military and other- value to thej Germana. who occupy . the country. Mr. Hoover, In the. name of the commission, tells us this will only go ; to j the i Belgians. We take his word andbave no reason to -regret It. '' -'vy ,t - - v-J "But our military and naval au thorities would, never be justified In taking the word, - under the circum stances ' of a - life " and death strug gle, of one American, or even of the American nation, unless they were convinced that with It went the pow er .and ability to 'make good." We have found ; that you are as good as your word. Tour flag1 ihas safe guarded more, relief than -the philan thropy of the whole world would ever dreamed It ; would be asked to sup ply. Under -the Stars and Stripe- a distressed civilian array, greater than the combined' militant armies of Ger many and France, is being kept alive. Impelled by humanity and guided by lan efficiency that is the envy of every .European government, you have pierced the lines of all srmies. broken all blockades, and gained the first really decisive victory of the war." . : l - Incendiary Fires ' Are Decreasing Sapor of Ptre' Marshal aUevans to Mayor Albee meveals Bplandld Bec ord for Month of June, The two men recently convicted of arson were the first ' cases In Oregon where convictions, were secured solely on circumstantial evidence, according to a report made to Mayor Albee by Fire Marshal Stevens Tor the month of June. Owing to the work of the fire mar shal and his assistants the nu-mber of fire alarms has decreased and the number of incendiary fires has been cut to a minimum, .-. i In June there were less fire alarms than In any month since March, 110, the total number being 62 as com pared with' 139 alarms for June, IS 14. There was not a single false alarm turned in and lit Is the first montn slncie March, 1902. that no false alarms have been received, j A record for time without alarms since 1908 was also established, there being a period of ItfV4 hours during. which no 'alarms were received. ZSEZSSSSmSSEEmmm Women's Outing Hats in White or Color Combinations. For Motoring, Beach or Mountain Wear. . 50c. We're Completely Ready ' Up to the Very Last Moment the Glorious Fourth I Our .Remova ..:.! ? .w4f?- :,.::::.iV: - Sale 1857 . , The. Quality Store of Portland 1915 apply with the things you need at prices you wish to pay, and remember, Yon v Every Article in Qiir Store Is Reduced & Contract Goods, "Silk, Hose and. Groceries. The Fourth and : a Kodak! ,1 See the new No. 1 and 1-A AV.tTaP,,,0 Junior. Kodaks fitted y'th Kodak AnastlgTnat lens . 1 I Priced $16 and 118. .'..iner - Kodaks ... and - Cameras $1.26 to $126. Oet Tour PUms Sere for the 4th of July outing. We have the -genuine Eastman N. C. films. , - - j . Eastman Acid Fixing powdery one-pound pflckaKes, i!. --Arcade, Sixth-fit. Bldf. Every Piece of Neckwear Is Reduced Several Hundred Stglea to Select From All 50c Neckwear Is Now at 43c All 85c Neckwear I Now at 73 c All $1.25 Neckwear Is Now at 98 c All $1.75 -Neckwear Is Now at $1.59 NEW ICELAND WHITE FOX SCARFS AND BOAS AT $1.98 C The latest novelty for eveninsr and seaside wear.vGoad size scarfs, with ribbon en is. Beautiful Ostrich Feather Boas are also Fashion's latest decree.. Solid black,' solid ' white, black and white combinations. - . Ptart Ploor, Sixth-St. Bldg. Safe Noise Makers for 4th No fire nor smoke, but plenty of noise. The Ideal thins tor a sang "Fourth." Small Popguns, special. . .. . .4c" Small Torpedoes, special. . . . .9c Kfge Torpedoes, special. . . .23c Walking-Cane Torpedoes. . . .23c Squawkers, each, special. . . . .4c Sparklers, each, special. . . . ,9c Serpentine Effects, roll . . . .'.10c -Temporarr t Annex. 6th Ploor Women's Long Silk Gloves Priced at 85c . $125 Pure Silk Quality Black and.white, in heavy Milanese silk, ddubie irager-tipped. PuU elbow length, cut wide in the arm. . Made, by America's foremost glove-maker every pair, guaranteed perfect. Sizes Syi.to syi. WHITE GLOVES FOR 89c Imported Skin, $1.25 Qualities. ' Doeskin and chamois. 'Wash perfectly. One clasp and one pearl button styles. Sizes 5 to 7 -Plrst Ploor, Slxth-sr. Bulldlag. Specializing Tomorrow Girls' Lingerie Dresses $3.4i9 v We've never handled daintier; or more" ideally de 1 ' ' i. signed-' lingerie Sizes 6 and S Yeara ' Whilel" lace , and embroidery trimM and made of sheerV est : lawn, they're tubable and prac tical as well,- and will, give the I best of service to the small wearer "and satisfaction to the mb.the r. Either French or 1 high waisted stvles. QQwith pretty mes white or blue. . GIRLS' DRESSES, SPECIAL $5.00 ' One as Illustrated Sizes 6 to 14 . The one pictured has a! panel down t"he front; of sheer or gandy i with nk embroidered effects really a most effective creation. Plentif ully - trimmed with Valenciennes lace, arfd "set off" with a wide sash of white .satin ribbon. " ' . . i The workmanship on these splendid little dresses is unex celled, and the price hardly pays for the cost of materials -$5. Bth Ploor. SUrth-Bt. Bldg. All rancy : Parasols Iess ' ' ' 20 1st Ploor, eth-at. idg. Your Unrestricted Choice Any Suit in Our Entire Stock $17 Whether Price Was $25.00, $30.00, $35.00 Again tomorrow we "make mis sensational offer. It's but another great example of tne. power or uuk LiiuAfs i iu KcMCjval SALE. Included aTe: t liit- lVfw rYnu:c ce.u - L-t L. Adler & Bros,' Co, Makes, Hickea-Freeman Qualita - Famous "Society", Brand, Cloth Craft Clothes, A, B, -. Kirschhaum Make, . Louis Holtz & Son's Clothing, Washington Company Clothing and M. Stein & Co. Man's STOUT? We can fit your figure for $17.00 SHORT? ; We can fit your iigrurer for $17.00" LONG? We tan fit your fijrure for $17.00 Long Stout? ; We can fit your figure for $17.00 A' busy Men's Department, indeed, were we Thursday and F ' -and tomorrow we shall be busier than ever. ' Men know a good thing when they see it and here's a big one I It's one of those instances- whereave : LOSE money to MAKE money. : ,. , ' ; We can't carry these Suits-over wemilst have ..fresh stock each season. Then, too, there's our big Removal Sale to consider. N .-'v;':. "We- have' njade a fair prof it on what we have sold. This sale is clearing out our entire stock at one sweep and making us new friends by the score. ' I . The materials are all wool, the patterns and colors the newest and most popular, including handsome plaids, stripes, mixtures and the always staple plain colors, s ' , ; ' . . : Everything you could wish for. Look to your entire year's needs, A- ,and remember, men, these are Suits sold all the; season for $25.00 v, "$30.00 and $35.00 now you may buy them "for $17.00. : . REGULAR We can fit your fiRtire for $17.00 Men's Palm Beach, Silk or White Flannel SuiU all at special Removal Sale prices; also Outing Suits in khaki, whipcord e e-rsff rr t onn - : ... , Temporary Aubst. Sd Ploor. Fancy - " ' -saa t - rmumrj mm fm 11 . Vic 1 i in ' h i is t - i a Walk-Away Prices on HOSIERY 'For Women and Children for Women's 50c Iavender JL' Banded Lisle' Hose. Iligh . spliced heels, " double ' sbles. wids garter tops;, sizes 8'A to 10. 9()a for ..women's 25c ; black, V white, tan mercerized Lusle Hose, 3 pairsSSc Seamless feet, high-spliced heels, double soles, all : sizesl 1 " . . '- 5- Ji..'. -'ii--.':- ; :-- -.. 1 'iff Ctildren S aIld C T zf plain and fancy Top Socks, 2 pairs 25c Broken lines cotton and lisle, nearly all sizes. v O"! f for children's black and tan . " V ribbed Lisle Hose,. 3 pairs .60c Lighf - and medium weight,' seamless feet. ; Sizes 5J' to 10. . ' . "1 Trt for infants 25c Mercerized Lisle Hose, 3, pairs for 50c Black and ' white, whh seamless feet.-; Sizes 4 to 64. : , ... - 17c for children's fancy: Socks for Summer, 3 pairs - for 50c White with pretty striped colored tops. Sizes 5 to 94. : - Plrst Ploor, tH-St. Bldr- Meii! Here Are the Furnishings Yod Need at Our Removal Sale's Prices . i " - . . - All good merchandise. Every article in our Men's Store isreduced. Here are a few of the good val ues in fact. so. good that we want to emphasize them. TH" ZZ 1 -...-'-,..,, MEN'S STRAW HATS REDUCED TO 98c, $1.89 AND C2.CD Imported and American-made Hely. rouzh straws, sennits, split straws, soft :rowns, telescope and Fedora styles. ' j. MEN'S GOTHAM SHIRTS AT $1.05 Were formerly $t:5oJ Included are both starched and French cuff stvles. The nost popular materials. Fit and workmanship are guaranteed, ' because they're MEN'S SOISETTE PAJAMAS $1.69 I Were formerly J3.00. tin blue,1 fray, tans, heliotrope and white. All trimmed ,vith silk frogs. 4 . , -". . MEN'S GOTHAM SUITS $1.29 Were formerly f 2.00. . Athletic style, made of nainsook and soisette. with closed crotch. . Petfectly finished. " MEN'S MERCERIZED SOCKS 14c Were formerly 25c ' Four pairs 50e. ' With double toes and heels.- Black, tans,' gray, navy, heliotrope, etc. , - v Piq c'-'. I'M VvnJNJ f ; I "I I MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $1.33 The ideal Shirt for golf and tennis. , Crepe cloths in many different colors, stripes and plain white. Collars may be worn open or raised. ; MEN'S NEW SUMMER TIES AT 45c Win a great variety of patterns, .Including the popular Palm Beach shades and all the other sewest color combinations. : . r ' , . " Temporary Annex, Kaia nr. V t ? Yoraen's Outing Hats in White or Color Combinations. For Motoring, Beach or Mountain Wear. - 50c i