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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1918)
THE OREGON- DAILY ' JOURNALS PO RTLAND. - THURSDAY, JULY 4, lots:: -: ' .v " - - r 3 PROGRESS IN VAR BY U. S. IS GREAT, SAYS SEC. manufacture of munitions and guns.. His report continues In part: "Th death rat per thousand among all troops, regular, national army and national guard. In the United States tor the week ending May 31 was 4.89, and for the week ending June 7, 4.1. The death rate for disease only among all troop In the United States for the week ending June 1 was 3.16, which is till lower i than that of the preceding week (3.21), which was then the tow record rate since that of November 2; 1917. Yat Hospital Accommodation "Vast hospital facilities have been or CongreSS IS I Old Of marVelOUS Franceproviding beds numbering from i V a3 VftSV W M.W aa V V auai.w of men In the American expeditionary forces. "Psychological examinations, of which more than 500,000 have been made, re sult In a weeding out of about one fourth of 1 per cent of the men exam lned. "The number of officers In the medi cal corps has Increased from 900 to BAKER Accomplishments During Months Since Declaration. 15 MORALE OF TROOPS IS HIGH Inovlratlnn . Ha -vt I arirplv 24.000; the number of enlisted men from nwxication, ne aays, Largely . .. of our... Decreased and Death Rate Lowered in Camps and France. Washington, July 4. A marvelous achievement Is 8000 to 148,000. These figures, of course. are exclusive of the sanitary corps and the army nurses.' ' "Wlthf the completion- of the organi zation of five new regiments and 19 battalions of railway engineers there 0f I will be more than 45,000 - Americans en- the report atlon n France. Nine regiments of Olatskanie Eebekah Lodge Picks Officers ; Clatskanle, On. ; July 4. The follow ing officers were ' Installed! for the en suing term at the regular meeting of La France Rebekab lodge here Tuesday evening : Noble grand, Mra,TUlle Con yers; vice grand, Mrs. Minnie O. Hyde ; secretary, Mrs. Julia Geary i treasurer. Mrs. Irene Coumans; warden. Mrs. Catherine Anderson; conductor. Miss Jennie Popham ; outside guardian, Mrs. Luck Bristol ; Inside guardian, Mrs. Etta Elliott : right support to noble -grand, Mrs. Bessie Mann ; left support to noble grand, Mrs. Dora Puzey; right support to vice grand, Mrs. Annie Van ; left sup port to vice grand. Miss. Carrie Eilert- son ; chaplain, Mrs. Mabel Page ; organ 1st. Mrs. Elsie M. Markwell ; past noble grand, Mrs. Addle Priest. AUTO UPSETS AND . KILLS MRS. M'NARY record of Secretary Baker of what has been railway engineers have been In France ?Jone by the war department In the 15 slnoe last August. ;J v . . . "There have been produced for the months of America's participation In raroad 0perations of the war depart- !the war. The report was sent to the ment In France more than 22,000 stand- houne military affairs committee Wed- ard suage and 60 cm. freight cars and ( . more than 1600 standard guage and pr 60 cm. locomotives. In addition to this - Secretary Baker tells in a most com- purchases of both cars and locomotives " iprehenslve Way how the army has been have been made abroad. rained to more than 2.000,000 enlisted ''Adoub,e of railroad communl - cation has been secured from the ;men.how they have been armed and French by army engineers, extending ; I equipped, and how the 1,000,000 .soldiers from the coast of France to the battle now I ri Frame have been supplied front. Including the construction of hun ,.. ... , . , dreds of miles of trackage for yards .with everything essential to make a and the necessary sidings, switches, eta great ,rmy effective He reviews the Great AlrcraIt Proailcuon . ifrwJ iir tin n tr a I ro fa ft moDnlna 011 n m ImMni4nn I "Aircraft production (training planes, ; reports satisfactory ' progress in all bfmbI"g Plane", combat'planes and guns h... hr.m.i,,y t h. .n.,(m.n'. inereoi, ana proaucnon or lioerty en- i orU glnes) Deliveries of elementary traln- the decrease; in Intoxication among lnf jpl o June 8. 4495 ; deliveries . the , men In the training camps and In ?' advanced training planes to June 8. v-.r... th. v,i. of tfc .n 20. The average weekly production of '.at the front and their eagerness to be advanced training planes during April In the thick of the fighting are all wa" 2f' d.ur,ng May. 4o ; week ending told of In the report. : Designation of Zone Changed ' The secretary relates how It was - found necessary to change the deslgna June 8 combat 78. The week of June 8. 285 planes were delivered. . The weekly average of this type of machine In April was five ; in May 38, and for the week ending SJune 8, was 80; 800 tlon of the sone behind the lines from . en'"e were. ?- , "Service of the Rear" to', "Service of l,v. JU " J aayancea training engines were delivered to June 8 "More than 2000 Liberty engines have been delivered to the army and navy The average weekly production in April was 96, In May 143 and In the first week In June 117 "Thirty-seven thousand two hundred : b i me war ae- for use on airplanes before June 8 tr' m"1" --mpinmenLs are me roi- "More than 1,300.000 rifles were pro- supply," because none of the men J- was willing to serve In any region i r where safety Was Implied by the term . (."rear." He also tells how the Amerl- ,.i"can soldiers have changed the title of! J "No Man's Land" to "Yankee Land." i " Among Important features of Secrs- lowing : duced in America and delivered between i - 'I (Continued from Pace One) . . , " - i tne aeciaration or war ana June 1 or "'Z "U-V" '.i".u ennsiea tnl8 year. Deliveries of new United ;!"e-f h0m .""""y 1.000.000 are states model 1917. the so-called modified ' 1 , Enfield, have passed the million markj i".T.V.- priwreosing in the week preceding June 1, more IT average weekly pro- tnan 66.000 rines were delivered. Suf- ductlon of advanced training planes nefnt nnes are being received now to 'rC k ""r'" u..,iK JU..o io equips an army division every threa days 'As to machine guns, heavy Brown America In the 14 months and deliveries lng guns for instruction purposes are or the modified. .Enfield , rlflo have I in every national guard camp and tvi .. passed the million mark. tlonal cantonment in- this country where ' .. ,., troops are; in training. During Maf WayMahfM O.nsellTered more 900 of these heavy machine The number of machine guns for use guns were delivered. More than 1800 , In airplanes delivered before June 8 light Browning machine guns were de was 372&o. More than 1800 light Brown- llvered in May, ! ing guns were delivered In May. "Probably the most difficult under- "You may travel for week in France taking In the outfitting of an army is ; without seeing an intoxicated seldier." the manufacture of heavy artillery. Not is itecreary Baker's comment upon the only are the forging and machine pro- rmV morale. , cesses extremely difficult but it has -f Secretary Baker's report was sent to been necessary to create manufacturing the committee in response to a request facilities i&or a vast proportion of the . from- Chairman Dent, who suggested program. Sixteen plants had to be pro- 1 that as the anniversary of the first vided for the manufacture of mobile landing of troops had arrived It would artillery cannon. In practically all Interest the committee to know what cases these plants had to be re-tooled, Jhe war department has accomplished, and In some cases they were built from In his report to the committee Seer, tha eround un. , tary Baker says: .-r 8ame difficulty was met in the "My dear Mr. Dent : I have received design and manufacture of .artiiiery your letter of June 27, reminding me ctrrlages. but the artillery program is that Just a year has elapsed since the ncv. approaching a point where quantity first American troops were landed In production Is beginning. ' France and suggesting that I frnlsh "The first of four government-owned the committee on military affairs of the shell fitting plants has been completed house a summary of the developments and is beginning to produce. In addi- ' of the military establishment in the 15 tlon, a number of private plants are at k months since congress declared war work loading shells. against the" Imperial German govern- "Ordnance engineers, it seems, are Vlrtent. Any such report might go Into well on their way to a solution of the almost limitless detail. I am happy, problem of the motorization of field ar- however, to have an opportunity to tlllery. The problem of motorization of comply with your request and will dp light artillery has been a constant fac- ao as fully as the compass pf .the -letter tor In slowing up the advance of troops Will permit." , to await the bringing forward of their Increase of Army Marvelous supporting guns. Tractors have been , "Since April 6, 1917, the regular army l?8ed by. aU na,Uona' ' course, to haul ' has Increased from 5791 officers and aVy 2 Vl f rad' but they , 121,797 enlisted men to 11,365 officers J"1 ?.na.b'V devel tractors and 614.376 enlisted men; the national afn(,llgoPl?f,nS 8he"-8hat" V guard in federal service from 3733 off 1- V ground". J.Un? I the ordnanc cert and 76.713 enlisted men i?.070 rS'altifitr kfln42 officers and 417 441 enlisted !- nored-artillery tractor, which proved S Scorns lr actual service h ot ne""nS the most dlffl- " SSSS Z 400nnHstedrmen to! hich " weiedin 968 officers and 78.560 men ; the national untm. WeiRhed approximately 9000 ii " i m rmv has hAftti rrRarArl with o .h.ji . . T " viuhwu "Annror rrmtft v KQn Ann fVAA t through the top of the overturned ma chine during his fatber"s absence. through which Mrs. Boise and Mr. and Mrs. Snedecor were assisted. Neither was seriously hurt, though badly shaken and stunned. John If. McNary, upon being notified of the accident at Salem, wired Sena' tor cnamberiain to break the news 01 the accident to Senator McNary. The senator' has wired that he will leave Washington this evening at 6 o'clock for Salem. Funeral arrangements will be delayed until his arrival. Mrs. McNary was ftorn in Salem and was 42 years of age. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brey man, one of the pioneer families of the state, .and was one of the. most popular women of that city. She was a gradu ate of the Salem public schools and later attended school at Los Angeles and at Oberlln. . Senator and Mrs. McNary were, married 17 years ago. Betnrned Recently From East Mrs. McNary returned to Salem from Washington about three weeks ago for a visit with her family. She was accom panied on her return by Senator Mc Nary's sister, Miss Nina McNary, and by her niece. Miss Margaret Stols, who had been visiting In Washington. Mrs. Snedecor, a sister, of Birmingham, Ala., had recently reached Salem accompanied by her husband for a visit. Both Mr. and Mrs. Breyman, parents of Mrs. McNary, are dead. Her only Immediate relatives, her two sisters, were with her at the time of the acci dent. Whitney L. Boise of Portland, brother of R. P. Boise, got Into telephone con nection with his brother at Newberg this morning. The other occupants of the automo bile are remaining at Newberg during the. day, Mr. Boise planning to take the body of Mrs. McNary to Salem tonight. Mrs. Snedecor. It was reported, was affected by gas, presumably from the automobile exhaust, and the delay in leaving Newberg was on that account. WILSON HAS -GREETING F.OR SHIPWORKERS W ASHIXOTOST, Jmly, 4. Tv very shipyard 1 the -' trr. - Ckalrwaa - Kdwar If. Hsrley of the raited States ! plsg board has wired verbatim the . following from the president 1 ' 5 "The White Hosts, Washington, Jnne St, lllSt "My dear Hnrley I am very glad to take part - In celebrating the lanachlagt- of the Fourth of Jnly and beg that yon will make njie of the following messaget , I Join with yon . In feeling . the greatest pride In the diligence and skill and derotlon which the men In the shipyards have ex hibited la completing the . fleet which Is to be launched on the Fourth of Jnly, and I hope that yon will convey to them my ton gratnlatlons and my pleasarr . feeling that we are aU comrade In a great - eante.' "woorfROW wixsoir." BENNETT OF HERALD LEAVES FUND TO HOME AMERICANS-BRITISH MEET IN FELLOWSHIP (Continued from Fw Om) force of approximately 1,000,000 men. beine an.. . i 1 i""' mi uw manuiacture . "j niuvAoru iii it montns 1 nit.. . i . . trnm 9R24 officers and ana Km -.v, ... cwKimm in me men to approximately 160.400 ot fn 9 mil imhi n iisti an mn i r' " wi. . en route to France, including combat- Sfl I PTTI AaTflnm TTo ct ants, medical service, Bervlce for supply. JC10ill XlO V 1UULL Udb and all the units which go to make up 7 XT HIT nn entire army is. on July 1, practically XlOOjH IOT JNO M0T6 l,wu,vvy iiivit ." The secretary furnished a detailed statement of the tremenaous Quantity esaiem, or., July 4. Because of th of quartermaster and other supplies that crowded condition at the Oregon state have been turned out and sent to France, hospital for the lnsamv at Salem, future and also a statement of progress In the I commitment from Multnomah county win oe n.i-.ae to tne iastern Oregon hos- puai at I'enaieton. according to an order made -by the state board ti control Wed. 1 fsuay a other to do their best for the Americans, Hospitals, beautiful homes and parks have been put at our disposal. All of us feel deeply today's countrywide cele oration. . . . . . J - - "We have ten million men Just like the soldiers marching today In various British cities, who can well be brought over when needed. America In Fight to Finish "America Is In the war to stay and to fight to the finish for democracy." The bishop of London opened the fel lowship meeting with a prayer at 11 :30, following the playing of American pa triotic music by the band of the famous Coldstream Guards. Winston Churchill, British minister of munitions, who Is half American, made the principal speech. He based his ad dress on the Declaration of Independ ence, quoting and analyzing passages ap plicable to the present situation, when the countries, reunited in friendship, are fighting side by side for - the- liberty and .independence of states smaller than themselves. "Germany must be beaten," said Churchill. "She must know an,d feel that she is beaten. Her defeat must be ex nressed in terms and facts which will deter others from emulating her crimes. In I conclusion the audience sang "God Save the King" and "America." No Compromise Possible "But the German people must be given assurance that we do not claim any natural or fundamental rights which we are not willing to secure for them also." Churchill said. "Whatever the extent of our victory, the German people must be protected in the samo principles for which we are fighting. "Let us celebrate today, not. only the Declaration of Independence, but let us proclaim ' true comradeship, between Britain and America until our work is done, despite all perils, all difficulties and all cost. ... "There can be no compromise on the main Issue no peace until victory. That is the declaration we are fighting for In 1918 not only for independence but for inter-dependence." NEWSPAPER MEN New York. July 4.XJ. P.O A home for newspaper men will stand as a memorial to James Gordon Bennett, late owner of the New Ttork Herald and the New York Evening Telegram, according to the terms of the will made public Wednesday. The home will be built on Manhattan Island. The Dublisher. who died In France, left several annuities, among them one of 350,000 for the widow, Maud. In, lieu or her dower rights. After annuities have been provided for. the residue of the es tate shall go to the fund for the erection of the home, and the Incomes from the Herald. Telegram and the Paris edition of the Herald shall g6 to provide for the home. To enter the home It will be neces sary to have worked 10 years on a New York newspaper. Publishers of the papers will nominate those who seek to enter the home. Included in the will was a bequest of $2000 to Mrs. Carrie Wright, form erly Miss Carrie May, a beautiful Maryland girl, to whom the publisher was once engaged. Bennett and the girl's brother fought a duel after the engagement had been broken by the girl. In which May missed and Ben nett then Jflred In the air. Both prin cipals fled after the duel to avoid arrest. 7 Orchardists, Said To Be Lax, Arrested Hood River, Or., July 4. Seven prom inent orchardists of the. valley have been arrested upon indictments found by the grand jury, which convened Mon dav for th Jnlv term of court. Thev were charged with having neglected' to destroy cuttings froi.i their orchards within 30 days after the pruning was done. When arraigned before Judge Fred W. Wilson three of the orchardists pleaded not guilty and declared that they would fight the cases. The other four asked for further time. Tuesday afternoon all seven appeared before the court and pleaded guilty. .They were fined $25 apiece. The ' seven men in dicted were C. R. Bone. C. N. Ravlin. A. P. Paasch, W. H. Chipping, E. N. Benson, K. L. McClaln and Albert Meier. DO YOU WISH TO DISPOSE OF YOUR PIANO? Our big Annual July Sale of Used Pianos begins on Jnly 8. If you would like to have us - sell your old piano for you dur ' ing this sale, call us at Marshall 5000 and ask for' Piano Ex change Department. - y LIP MAN, WOLFE & CO. READING What are reading glasses and how thAuld they be used? To the person that has passed 40 or thereabout, the crystalline lens hardens or a weakness In the ciliary muscle makes it necessary to have .issistance for the eyes. To get them at that time means a saving of the nerve force for some other part of the body. Sometimes young' people who are lolng close work, or owing to mus cular insufficiencies, tteed help, and the benefit glasses give them Is sur prising, s Kyea should have a careful ex amination at least every two to four years. Do your eyes get that much 'attention, or have you ever had them txamlned? If not, do you know their condition T Why did Uncle Sam change7 the standard in eyes. Don't you think one examination at least would pay? Dr.j;D.Duback Eyesight Specialist iftt Broadway (near " Washington) The oldest' exclusive optical estab - . lishment In Portland : ternoon. PARIS CELEBRATES AND NAMES AVENUE WILSON Gilbert Morris Enlists Oregon City, July 4.-rGllbert Morris, for several years employed In the sta tionery department of the Huntley drug store, has enlisted In the marine service, and will leave Friday to re port for duty at Mare Island. Mrs. Morris has been appointed to the posi tion in the store vacated by her hus band. - . . , ' " Wait for our Great An nual July Sale of slight ly used and second-hand pianos. Begins July 8, 9 A.M. LIPMAN WOLFE & CO. X (Con tinned from Pice -One) ventlon would bring success to the allied cause, M. Dubost added : "It is Just 120 years after the Immortal Washington that the Immortal Wilson comes. By extraordinary favor of des tiny the Americans always find the necessary man In the greatest moments of their history." The American ambassador, William Sharp, sent a message to the French people couched in a most touching vein, complimenting them upon what they have done in the war. "It Is Impossible to give adequate ex pression to the feelings which fill in common the hearts of the people of France and America." said the ambas sador.: . American wounded viewed the Fourth of July parade from a special section of, Avenue President Wilson. Those of the wounded who were so badly hurt they could not be moved were presented with Ice cream, lemonade, cakes, ciga rettes, doughnuts and pie. : .Afterwards - there was a performance at the' Gaumont - palace : hippodrome, where there was boxing and vaudeville. Elsie Janls was one of the entertainers. BUYING ? TOOLS ? SEE US FOR THE PRICES ON THEM Sampson Braces . .......... ...... .$3.95 50-ft. 5-ply Rubber Hose, J-inch ... $4.95 14-incb Lawn Mowers ... $4.95 Columbia Batteries ... . . . 39c 1 Thickness Gauge . ... . . . $2.35 $7.00 Fish Rods . ......... . $4.50 Paint, per gallon .$1.95 WE SELL FOR LESS Oregon Hardware Go. Ill SIXTH, NEAR WASHINGTON THIS STORE USES NO COMPARATIVE PRICESTHEY ARE MISLEADING AND OFTEN UNTRUE, Ready for the Big ALL WOOL BATHING SUITS $5.00 -If you swim, you'll certainly want one of your own. Worsted one piece style in all the wanted colorsgold, ketly, cardi nal, royal purple, . rose, black and navy with four rows of contrasting colors on skirt and trunks. With swimmers or wing sleeves V-neck. "JACK TAR" MIDDY BLOUSES SPECIAL $1.25 , - . - - . -. " f - -Nothing so comfortable as a middy blouse. These are made of good quality jean, regulation style.. In all white or white with navy trimming. Some laced in front and some side laced. All have -short sleeves. ' , . OTHERS $1.50 TO $3.S0 Splash GINGHAM DRESSES Are Taking Their Place in the Sun I These sunshiny days bring forth. the most- fetching- little gingham frocks doubly attractive because they're so very simple ! ' There are such pretty ones here for your choosing ginghams in simple little checks, large old-fashioned plaids and the most effective , colors you could imagine! Many have, large white collar and cuffs, organdie vests add to the attractiveness of others and most of them have peplums and tunics to prove they're right up to the min ute in style 1 PRICED $9.50 AND $12.00 Third Floor, Llpman, Wolfe & Co, WHERE YOU SPEND THE LEAST AND GET THE MOST FOR IT"' SILKS! BARGAINS? WE'LL say: so So will you when you come in and look at these beau tiful assortments of txih silks, FOULARDS, PONGEES, TUSSAH. SILKS, CHIFFON FAILLE AND JAP SATINS at 98c. Even in normal times this price would create a stir, but at the present time vell, you will have to come and see them for yourself. , 35 inch figured foulards. 33 and 34 inch natural color pongees. 4 35 inch Tussah silk. Good color assortment. Beau- tiful tub silks in new stripes and colors. 36 inch Chiffon Faille. 25 of the very best colors. Light and medium dark shades. 36 inch Jap satin good colors. For Friday and Saturday Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Children's Wash Dresses B OY3 WOOL MIXED KNICKER SUITS at $4.95 The far sighted mother who buys her son's knicker suits now will be able to effect a material saving compared to what she may have to pay this fall. They can be put away and saved until school opens. Made to with stand the hardest wear. All new models. Many have two pairs of full lined knickers. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. BOYS' WASH HATS 49c Great variety of wash hats 1 to 10 years. Every new style and color combination. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. BOYS SPORT BLOUSES Extra Special 29c For summer wear nothing neater or cooler. Has large sport collar. Made of percales, madras in plain white and smart stripes. Short or long sleeves. All sizes 6 to 14 years. Economy Basement, Lipman. Wolfe & Co. Great Variety of Stonewall Wash Suits 89c Economy - Basement, 'Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Undermuslins AT 79c 98. Gowns, enve lope 'chemise, camisoles and petticoats at this remarkably low price.; All are in c good styles, neat- ly made and pret tily trimmed with lace or embroidery. Some garments are in' white only while oth ers are - in white ; or flesh color. Wonderfully inexpen sive at 98cl . t Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe a Co. Gingham o r chambray dress es in high waisted styles full skirts, some with pockets, square or round collars plain colors or stripes, trimmed or contrasting colors. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. Gingham Dresses $1.79 Gingham dresses in plaids, checks and stripes. In pinks, blues, greens and tans, made in high waisted styles and full skirts. Some with pockets, panel front, waists trimmed with plain or contrasting- colors. Fancy stitching and buttons. Sizes 6 to 14. .... Economy Basement, Lipmari, Wolfe tc Co. Women's Apron Dresses $129 Pr$tty Plain Slipover styles of perjfale with V-neck, kimono sleeves. . Also envelope style, full belted, kimono sleeves. Pip ing trimmed. Plain colors, fancy stripes and figures. Full cuts and lengths. Well made. . Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. A Clean-up Sale of TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED HATS at 98c We have taken ar large group of smart hats and, irrespective of former prices. Jreduced them to 98c. "A Some are trimmed ready to wear just jas they are, and others require but a sim ple band or bow or wing or flowers to make them smart! Just the hat to finish the season with reduced to 98c Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe -& Co. 200 New TUB SKIRTS o ' , . i' $1.45 and $2.45 What woman would let a summer pass by without possessing one of these? Made of the finest quality gabardine and beach cloth in the most wanted styles, with either side or front openings all with fancy patch pockets and separate belts these skirts are the neatest and coolest for hot weather wear: All sizes to fit every style of figure. Sizes 25 to 38 inch waist. Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolfe & Co. JUST 200 IMPORTED IRIDESCENT " P Flower VASES at 35c. - - .('. -- Rainbow hued glass vases, all thin blown, worth to four times the special price, are ideal for all the lovely' summer flowers. Very pretty and will grace almost any home., No deliveries, no phone or C. O. D. orders. , .V. ' L , ' Economy Basement, Upman, Wolfe &'Co. HOSIERY Women's Lisle Stockings 39c Pair Fine grade lisle stockings in medium weight with double heels and toes and garter tops in tan, navy, slate and palm beach. Cotton . Stockings 35c Burson fashioned stockings in black and white with reinforced garter tops and spliced heels and toes. Sizes 8 M to 10. 3 pairs tor SI. 00 "Cotton Stockings 25c -Black and white stockings in medium weight with elastic gar ter tops and double soles. Sizes 8Jki to 10. : Children's Stockings j 45c Pair , L Good stoat stockings for boys. In heavy ribbed quality, . made very elastic With extra spliced heels and .toes. Will give good ' wear.- Black. . Sizes 6 to if. I . - Economy, Basement, : !" Lipman, Wolfe cc Co. MEM SPECIALS FOR SHIPBUILDERS AND OTHER WORKINGMEN MEN'S WORK GLOVES $1J2S to $2S0 Made of horsehide and rauleskin best leathers for heavy work 5s they wear like iron. , Either plain or gauntlet style. y ::WASHTlES,2for'2Sc r. v Inexpensive ties, for the warm summer days. In-plain; white or neat fancy .desfgns.' . ; ; ' SUMMER KNIT UNION SUITS $TJ29 ' ' : These union suits at this price are exceptionally good'val ues and worth almost double today. In white and :ecru, short sleeves and ankle length. s . White Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 for 19c V . 1 C KHAKI WORK SHIRTS $1.50 :. '.' . f Made of specially good quality material with turn down or military collar attached, and are guaranteed not to rip. V" , ' Economy Basement, Lipman, WoJfe & Co. . v - - o