Tira SUNDAY onrnoyiAy. roRTXAXD. jtttt 25, loi-
.LOS ANGELES AUTO
JOURNEY IS IDEAL
California Highway Declared
Splendid, Road Through
Beautiful Country.
MOTORIST PARADISE FOUND
Route Said to Have Wonderful Xal
UTal Advantages and Every Fa
cility for Tourists Is Found .
at Short Intervals.
BT E. HOFER.
I.OS ANGELES, July 24. (Special.)
From Redding to this city the best
automobile route following the State
Highway that touches the coast is as
follows:
Miles.
126
100
51
45
2i
27
From Redding to Chlco ...
Chico to Kacramento
Sacramento to Stockton ..
htoukton to Livermore
Mvermore to Kan jobc...
San Jose to Gllroy
iilroy to Salinas
l' .. 1 1 , . naon Pnhl.fl ... 108
Paso Robles to San Luis Obispo 30
San Luis Obispo to Santa Maria 33
Santa Maria to Los Olives 3?
Jm Olives to Santa Barbara ?
tanta Barbara to Los Angeles........ ljj
Jteddinft to Los Angeles '
Salem to Redding bl
Total mileage 1312
This mileage is computed from the
maps, guidebooks and California Auto
Club signs along the road. Various
upeedometer records differ. Our run
ning time was 77 hours; average speed
17 miles per hour; gas used 110 gal
Jons, or 11.9 miles to Uie gallon. This
run was made wittf type I Locomobile.
Blgkwir la Splendid.
We struck out upon the El Camino
Real at. San Jose for Los Angeles. This
king's road is being converted into a.
really royal highway with state and
county bond issues. On this road are
most of the old missions, some in
ruins.
The Atascadero colany, 10 miles
long and seven miles wide, is on the
royal highway. The hills are being
cleared and set to fruit on a truly
California scale. For 10 miles avenues
lead away from the Camino Real, all
having Spanish names. Cream-colored
mission-style houses are going -up
amid gay flower beds.
The Camino Real is a record of suc
ceeding civilizations. Faintly along
the hillsides can be traced the origi
nal pack trails used by the mission
aries before vehicles were brought in,
the transportation system of the Span
ish occupation. Next are the first
roads -built by pioneers, now aban
doned and grown over with sod. Then
comes the first county road, then the
first state road, and now the royal
highway.
Railroad Parallel Highway.
Sometimes on one side, sometimes
on the other, stretches the railroad.
For 625 miles, from San Francisco to
San Diego, these evidences of human
enterprise parallel, thread, cross and
recross, but are carved like lines of
care on the brow of this Western
Continent. The railroad came with the
first county road and has lived and
prospered in competition with the va
rious highways.
The Camino Real runs through an
Ideal country for motoring. The suc
cession of valleys and ranges of hills,
the long slopes to glide down, the
mountains on both sides, the sudden
openings, with green fields and or
chards, the groves of oaks and ever
greens, make a combination pleasing
to all the senses.
It is a natural camping country, and
nearly every motor party carries a
camping outfit. The nights are agree
ably cool and we only put up our top
once in a week's traveling on account
of heat in the afternoon. The flea is
a pest of campers, but is easily
avoided by having a canvas floor in
your tent and picking a clean place for
the night.
Ideal Route to Travel.
There is abundance of water and
shade, ever-changing scenery, and mo
tor supplies are to be had at short
intervals. The signboards and guide
books and garages enable one to travel
with comfort, and make no mistakes as
to directions or roads.
Where new . roads are building are
directions, "passable but dangerous,"
or "best temporary road." Warning
signs are up at all sharp turns, rail
road crossings, and "go slow" warns
motorists at all curves.
The California Highway Department
and the automobile clubs certainly
exert themselves to encourage touring.
There are few accidents, and on the
whole trip going down we did not see
a single wreck or accident, although
several abandoned cars in the moun
tains tell of former disasters.
Mountain Pamira Are Beautiful.
From Stockton to San Luis Obispo
there are a number of beautiful moun
tain passes with fine grades and ex
tensive views of the great California
valleys. They are the Patterson Pass,
between Stockton and Livermore. the
Salinas Pass, dropping you almost
down to tidewater, and the San Luis
tJDlspo .fass. with railroad terminal.
above and below. But all the grades
are line.
The drive from San Luis Obispo
over the pass to the Pacific Ocean and
along Piznlo Beach is made attractive
by great flower beds of pink, scarlet
and yellow, covering acres, evidently
grown for seed. They extend down
to the edge of the surf. Four miles
beyond is Arroyo Grande, a town built
on a great dry river or creek bed, a
i Luiai scene or oesoiatlon.
But that does not diKmav ran
fornian. He goes after water, plants
palms and roses, builds mission-style
bungalows, paints them red, yellow and
blue, and even capitalizes the name
by adding "Grande"' to the desolate
arroyo. Climate, sunshine, history,
geograpiy, defects, obstacles, draw
backs, all are capitalized, and beyond
all the soil is cultivated and made to
produce.
. Country Famed for Literature.
The Pacific Highway becomes the
Camino Real, and lias literary interest
from the writings of Jack London,
Helen Hunt Jackson and Mary Austin.
It extends for hundreds of miles over
long ranges of hills covered with sun
ripened yellow grasses, dotted with im
mense white and liveoak trees, a
single" one of which affords shade for
one hundred cattle.
There are wonderful descriptions of
the country traversed by Camino Real
In Mary Austin's book "Isldro," which
perfectly carries in its pages the at
mosphere, the colors and the perspec
tive of these Far Western slopes of
the Golden state. Cattle and horses
on these hills are fat as eels.
This is the bete noir of motorists in
6outhern-California that you begin to
hear about after entering the state. The
pass has 2300 feet elevation at the sum
mit and will be done away with when
the state highway is built from Los
Olives via Los Cruces down the coast
to Santa Barbara. It will have not
over an 8 per cent grade.
Scenery la Wonderful.
The present road over San Marcos
need have no terrors for anyone who
can drive, and the view la one of
the five grandest scenic panoramas be
tween Portland and the City of Angela
The summit is one of those glacial
cataclysms, where the giant hand of
nattfre seems to have made playthings
of great boulders, heaping them up on
the peaks of the mountains.
Away to the north the eye follows
the trail you come over from Santa
Ynez. where you cross the river of
that name on a great concrete arch
bridge. On the summit the Pacific
Ocean bursts on the eye with its end
less expanse of blue, while below
spread the orange groves and ranches
about Santa Barbara.
At Santa Barbara we were told that
excepting three-fourths of a mile, 16
miles south of Santa Barbara, the en
tire distance from that city to - Los
Angeles was paved, concrete with a
bitulithic wearing surface. The three
fourths of a mile was to be finished
July 17. the day we went over the
road, but it is not opened to traffic
for 15 days. All the contracts require
this protection for new roads.
Callfornlans Misstated Facts.
The above paragraph was written
while we made 20 miles in 30 minutes
running into Ventura. It was written
on the sayso of all the garage men
at Santa Barbara. But from Ventura
south for 12 miles it proved a fiction
of tae imagination, for here Kve wal
lowed through a rough sand and
adobe road, watered in places to make
it passable, with traces of oil once in
a while.
Up North most of us would call it
a California lie 12 miles long. They
all tell you the 125 miles is paved to
Los Angeles and they evidently believe
it. It is the work of the Southern
imagination,. Inflamed by the Southern
sun and the strong real , estate in
stinct. Beyond Camar.lHo the unfinished con
crete runs for some miles, and then
comes a long grade up the mountain
that is unpaved. Then we come to
finished pavement again and it grows
more perfect as we approach Los
Angeles. The Camino Real for 20 miles
is smooth as silk and lighted witi
cluster lights like State street. Salem.
JITNEY FARE PUZZLES
PATRONS TO VANCOUVER MIST PAY
EXTRA FOR FERRY TRIP.
Hayden Island la End of Run, on Which
Many mm Ten Persons Crowd
Into Small Machines.
VANCOUVER, Wash, July 24. (Spe
cial.) Is a seat in a woman's lap or
on a man's knees a seat, as defined by
the Portland ordinance governing the
operation of jitneys?
The Portland Jitneys have been in
operation from the beginning on the
run between Vancouver and Portland.
In fact, the first Jitney bus was started
on this run by Vancouver men. The
jitneys run from Portland to the ferry
landing on Hayden Island and charge
10 cents for the ride. The ferry then
takes the Jitney passengers to Van
couver for 5 cents, so a person going
rrom r oruand to Vancouver must pay
15 cents, notwithstanding the aign car
ried by the jitneys, "Vancouver 10
cents."
Sometimes it happens that three or
four jitneys are filled at the frry land
ing, and some sit in others' laps, so
eager are they to ride in machines. As
high as 10 have been crowded into ma
chines intended for several less. The
Portland ordinance is not effective from
Hayden Island to Columbia boulevard,
but from there in to the city it is.
TRUMAN L BONNEY DIES
PIONEER OF 1S4, AGED 80, IS SUD
DENLY STRICKEN.
North Plains Resident Crossed Plains In
Ox Team With Parents and Was
'Widely Known In State.
NORTH PLAINS. Or., July 24. (Spe
cial.) Truman I Bonney, an old Ore
gon pioneer, died at his home at this
place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
at the age of 80 years, after an Ill
ness of about a week.
He had been rapidly weakening
under the strain of old age, but com
mented upon his general health two
weeks ago to friends, saying that he
was then feeling better than he had
for a long time. He was seized sud
denly with a severe case of kidney and
bladder trouble, and grew steadily
worse until the end came.
Truman L. Bonney was born In
Ashtabula County, Ohio, February 14,
1835, and was the son of Jarius Bon
ney, who, in 1845, crossed the plains
by ox team to California, staying there
about a year, and thence to Oregon
by pack train in 1846.
On coming to Oregon, Jarius Bonney
took up a donation land claim of 320
!
f' '" r t 1
' ' A
i ' ' I
Truman L. Bonner, an Oregon
Pioneer, Who Died at. Mis
Home In North Plains, Or,
Tuesday.
acres on French Prairie, two miles
east or Hubbard, in Marion County.
In 1860, Truman Bonney married Ten
nessee Baker, a native of Missouri. Mr
Bonney was educated in the public
"tnouiB ana roiiowed the cooper s trade.
Nine children were born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bonney. seven of whom are yet
living. Those living are: Mary E., wife
of M. H. Lee. of Dpvll UV. r, .
William H., of Oregon City; Jane O..
wife of Marlon Pulley, of Hubbard
Or.; Lawrence, of Crabtree, Or.; Ira A.,
living on the old place at Hubbard.
Or.; Albert "E.. of North Plains Or
and Charles, of Bandon, Or.
About five years ago Mr. and Mrs
Bonney located with their son Albert
on the old Jackson place, now owned
by Joseph Mingle, where they have
since lived.
The body was taken by auto across
country to Hubbard, where on Thurs
day afternoon the funeral service was
held, and conducted by Rev. John D
Nisewonder. pastor of the First United
Brethren Church of Portland, and
buried in the cemetery near Hubbard.
KIDNAPPER TELLS
OF HIGHER IDEALS
Idaho
Cash
Sheepherder Wanted
"to Live in Style
Denied to Wage-Earner."
PHILOSOPHIES ARE STUDIED
L. M. Dean Declares lie Treated Mr.
Empey Well and Had No Thought
oif Harming Him Implication
In Any Other Crime Denied.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. July 24. A de
sire to live in a right and proper way.
perchance to have a family and fill a
mans proper sphere, which is imposxi
ble to the wage-earner under present
conditions, was the reason assigned
for the kidnaping of E. A. Empey. an
Idaho rancher, and the demand for
$6000 ransom by Leonidas M. Dean, in a
statement issued today.
"The desire for these necessities of
an enjoyable existence compelled my
actions." said Dean, who is held in Jail
charged with kidnaping. The state
ment concludes: "I appeal to Mr. Empey
to inform the public that I treated
him with as much consideration as was
possible to accomplish my object, and
realize that alone foiled my plans."
Other Exploits Denied.
Dean denied any connection with the
Yellowstone Park holdup of July 9, or
with the reported plot to kidnap Presi
dent Smith, of the Mormon Church.
Dean was lodged in the Bonneville
County Jail early today by cowboys
after a hard ride to save their captive
from would-be lynchers.
Dean, who claims Salem, Utah, as his
home, said he had a common, school
education. Differing from the usual
run of "bad men." whose minds have
been nourished on cheap "thrillers."
Dean's reading has been chiefly the
works of Darwin. Huxley, Paine and
Ingersoll.
Continuing his story of the kidnap
ing. Dean said that he had worked
for Empey five years ago. Early in
the Summer he was in Colorado, then
ent to Bailey, Idaho. He said he had
planned the kidnaping for some time.
After abducting Empey at the point of
a gun at his ranch, 40 miles from here.
several days ago. Dean took his cap
tive to a hut on Sheep Mountain, five
miles from the ranch. Empey's young
son was sent to notify the family that
Empey would be killed unless a ran
som of $6000 in gold was deposited at
designated spot. The ransom waa
raised yesterday and would have been
paid had not Empey escaped while hia
captor was asleep.
Murder Thought Denied.
Dean. In recounting his exploit, said:
"If the money had not been deliv
ered, I would not have killed Empey,
but I don't know when I would have
turned him loose. I treated hiin well
and gave him the best of everything.
I stole food from several sheep camps.
and always gave Empey the best of
what I had. If. the money had not been
delivered and Empey had not escaped.
I probably would have written another
letter, repeating my demands." .
Empey today was at the Long Val
ley ranch,, where he took refuge after
CBespinK ana . icuuinu . -cuv) i 10
search for his captor.
"Dean kept me fastened to a tree
with a chain and padlock." he said.
"He gave me the best of food and bed
ding and seemed to try to take ex
cellent care of me. I thought him de
mented and my captivity was more try
ing on that account. I was exhausted
after my escape yesterday, because I
had run three miles down the moun
tain." After Empey's escape, a posse of
cowboys started for the place he de
scribed on Sheep Mountain. They found
Dean at the foot of the hill, having
come down presumably In search of
his late captive.
HOW 1 DARKENED MY
GRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That
She Used to Darken Her
Gray Hair.
For years I tried to restore my gray
hair to its natural color with the pre
pared dyes and stains, but none of
them gave satisfaction and they were
all expensive. I finally ran onto a
simple recipe which I mixed at home
that gives wonderful results. I gave
the recipe, which Is as follows, to a
number of 'my friends, and they are
all delighted with it. To 7 ozs. of
water add a small box of Barbo Com
pound, 1 ox. of bay rum and ox.
of glycerine. These ingredients can
be bought at any drugstore at very
little cost. Use every otier day until
the hair becomes the required shade,
then every two weeks. It will not
only darken the gray hair, but removes
dandruff and scalp humors, and acts
as a tonic to the hair. It is not sticky
or greasy, does not rub off and does not
color the scalp. Adv.
Summertime
Stomach Troubles
There are several causes of an upset
stomach during hot weather, when a
greater variety of food Is available to
satisfy the fickle appetite. Almost un
noticed, unripe or even slightly decom
posed food will slip by the sentinels of
taste and often turn a well-regulated
stomach into such a condition as to
produce the more distressing forms of
Summer complaints. Since diarrhoea,
cramps, dysentery, cholera morbus and
even typhoid are the result of an in
discriminate diet and impure drinking
water. It behooves everybody to be on
their guard. To easily avoid Summer
complaints drink plenty of water not
Ice water eat sparingly of well-cooked
food, including vegetables, and before
each meal and on retiring take a table
spoonful of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
In an equal amount of water or milk.
It favorably influences weak digestion.
Go to your druggist, grocer or dealer
today and get a bottle of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, take it regularly as
directed.
SPECIAL NOTICE "lf for
son your local
trade cannot supply you. send your or
der and remittance to -
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.
171-173 Minna St- San Francisco, Calif.
They will have jour order taken
care of promptly at the following
prices:
1 Bottle. Express Paid, SI. IS
J Bottles - 2.10
a Bottles - " -4.00
Remit by Express Order, Postofflce
Order or Certified Check. If cash is
sent, have your letter registered.
VVe Have Inaugurated in This City a Weekly Half -Hobday for Department Store Employes,
Closing Our Store on Thursday Afternoons at 1 o'Clock During July and August. We Main
tain That a Weekly Half-Holiday During These Hot Months Should Be Universal, and We
Solicit 1 our Co-operation. Lend This Movement Your Support.
"YOU CAN DO BETTER FOR IESS ON THIRD STREET"
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
Dally at
5:30 P.M.
On Saturdays
6:00 P.M.
Home Phone
A 2112
Neckwear
Reduced
Very latest Organdy. Voile, Lace
and Cretonne Collars. Val- y f
ues to 50c To close &t3C
Lace and Orpandy Guimpes O J
and Vestees, 60c values. ...mOC
Orgrandy Sets, Vestees of Oriental
and imported voiles. Values rrt
to $1X0. To close at OUC
18-Inch Regular 55c Veiling in
black, white, navy, brown and all
the new colors. Special 1 f
This Sale at IUC
Reliable Qualities in
Silk
G-l
Short Silk Gloves, 50c
Made with double-tipped fin
gers in 2-clasp style. They are
shown in all the best shades
as well as black and C f
white.
Priced at.
Short Silk Gloves at
75c and $1.00
Made with double-tipped
fingers. They are of extra
fine quality, shown in white
and black. Priced J f ff
at 750 and ipl.UU
16-Button Silk Gloves
at $1.00 Pair
Made with d o u b 1 e-t i p p e d
fingers. All the best shades,
and black andJ- ff
white. Priced at .P leUU
Cinderella
Sills Hose
$1 Pr.
The Cinderella is a pure
thread silk Stocking of per
fect fit and finish. Comes
in all sizes in .black and in
colors. It is, without doubt,
the best, wearing and finest
appearing Silki nn
Stocking sold atTlV'U
i m
Lowered Prices Now Prevail on
The Most Desirable New
Wash G-oodL
Voiles, Crepes and Batistes in Flowers, Figures and Stripes 20c and 23c - r
Lines on Sale at, Yard IDC
During this week we expect to do the greatest Wash Goods business in the store's
history, for we have never before offered such fine qualities at such low prices
you'll find the styles colorings and values to be irresistible. Included are dainty
Voiles in flower, figure and stripe styles; Crepes in kimono and dress patterns
Batistes in fhJwer, figure and stripe all crisp new Wash Goods in 20c and i r
2oc qualities. Now on sale at IOC
Odd Lots and Broken Lines in
Novelty, Plain Colored Wasli Goods
Batistes, LawTis, Crepes, New Cloth, Etc. A Great Variety in 15c to 23c -i n
Qualities to Close at, Yard IUC
While the quantity is unusually large, yet we expect the rapid disposal of every piece in the assortment, so
make your selection as early as possibl you have choice from New Cloth, Voiles, Batistes, Lawns, Crepes
f7? colors, stripes, flowers and figures in a full variety of colorings this season's goods in 1 n
15c, 18c, 20c and 25c qualities. To Close at. Yard 1 UC
$1.23 AND 51.50 LINES OF COLORED LINEN SUITINGS AT 75 A YARD
While they last we will close out a splendid lot of Colored Linen Suitings in flake, homespun and crepe
8 fTZt 6",nch Wldth m ''fcht blue, cadet blue, helio, pink, ro.se, etc. Qualities regularly sold at S1.25 "Tf
and,?1.50 a yard. To Close at t 3C
$2.50 GRADE SCRIM CURTAINS ON SALE AT $1.95 PAIR
$1.73 GRADE SCRIM CURTAINS ON SALE AT $1.23 PAIR
About 300 pairs of dainty Scrim Curtains to close out at the above price reductions they come in good widths
and lengths and are shown in styles that are hemstitched, or finish with lnr
I come in white, cream and ecru and have been divided into two lots and underpriced as follows:' C1 Of.
Regular $2.50 lines at, pair, $t.5; $l.75.lines l.Zc)
Great Underpricing- of 15,000 Yards
Plain and Fancy Ribbons
All staple and new plain shades
novelties, plaids,atripes.
checks, light and dark' warp print
effecta, etc. the kind suitable
for hair bows, sashes, girdles,
trimmings, millinery, etc Val
ues to 48c a yard on sale -f T
at. yard 1 C
Ribbons in many hues all the
liveliness and changefulness of
beautiful colorings in the realms
of Summer fashion are centered
in ribbons you need them for
your hat, your dress, and for the
pretty touches of colors at the
neck, waist and sleeves; for the
hair and for many other pur
poses. Here is a sale that should prompt you to supply both present
and future needs. Included are all staple and new plain shades,
novelty checks, stripes, plaids, light and dark warp print effects,
moire, etc., 54 to 6 M -inch Ribbons, suitable for sashes, girdles, - "T
hair bows, trimmings, millinery, etc. Values to 48c. Special, yd. 1 C
Sale of Greatest Importance to Economical Women
Broken Lines of Corset
Covers and. Drawers
Also Brassieres Great Variety of Styles in on
Qualities Regularly 50c to 63c, to Close at OIjC
A general "clean-up" of broken lines and slightly soiled or
mussed garments in the Undermuslin Section, is what the
department chief calls the event to us it looks more like
a "give-away," for the figures quoted for this sale do not
cover the cost of the materials alone, to say nothing about
the trimmings and the making. Included are:
Corset Covers in dozens of pretty styles, with lace and embroidery
trimmings. They come in fine nainsook and crepe.
Brassieres, the popular Nature's Rival make, of good material, re
inforced under arms, well boned and neatly trimmed with lace and
insertions. Shown with either cross-in-back or fasten-in-front style.
Drawers in circular, plain and knickerbocker styles. They are made
of fine crepe, longcloth and nainsook, neatly trimmed with embroi
dery and lace.
$1.00 CORSETS AT 50
Fine new models of coutil and the new Summer net, well boned fjA
and finished with good supporters. Regular ?1.00 grade Priced OvC
Here's Another Great Silk-Buying Opportunity
2000 Yards of
Solid Colored
Satin Radiant
A Beautiful, Soft, Clinging
of Brilliant Finish All
Best $1.50 Quality, at
the Yard
Sip A
Colors 'Vwri: -
.$1.19
A remarkable value in a fashionable new Silk one of the most popular
weaves for afternoon and evening wear comes in all wanted plain
colors and in a beautiful rich Swiss finish a soft, clinging, durable
Silk, full 40 inches wide and of a quality always sold at tf 1 1 Q
51.50 a yard. Priced to you at this sale at a splendid saving p 1 1 7
Sweeping Reductions on the Finest Qualities
4:0 to 44-In. Printed Silk Novelties
Crepe de Chines, Fleur de Janeusse, Poplins, Satin
Cashmeres, Foulard, Etc. $2.00 and di ZZf
$2.50 Qualities at, Yard pl.OU
A great overstock brings to you this special underpricing of the finest
of Silks the season's choicest novelties in dainty and exquisite color
ings. Included are 40-Inch Printed Crepe de Chines in neat small
designs, Fleur de Janeusse, Poplins and Satin Cashmeres in an unsur
passed variety of patterns; also a great lot of Cheney Pro's, famous
Shower-Proof Foulard Silks in 44-inch width and in exclusive
patterns all are Silks of the most dependable qualities such as
are sold in all the best stores at f 2.00 to 52.50 a yard. -1 Pn
Priced for This Sale at pl.OU
New Black and White Checked Silks, $1, $1.23, $1.50
Both Taffetas and Messalines of standard widths and qualities all
size black and white checks and the extremely popular black and
white checks. Brand new silks, just received. Matchless J " f" f
values at, yard, $1.00, $1.U3 and J)1.0U
A Phenomenal Clearance of Broken Lines of
Women's Fashionable
Coats and Suits
Plain Colors and Checked Novelties in Poplins,
Serges, Gabardines, Silk, Etc Values ga qq
to $25.00, to Close at )r.i70
We are going to clear our ready-to-wear stocks of all odd
garments and broken lines in the shortest possible space of
time by the pressure of lowered prices. The saving, is so
apparent at this sale that you must be convinced that we are
going to solve this stock-reducing problem in a quick and
effective manner; therefore, we offer j-ou unrestricted
choice from all broken lines of Women's Coats and Suits in
regular values up to $25.00 at a ridiculously low price
$4.98. Included are a great variety of desirable styles
Suits in Poplins, Serges, Gabardine and other fabrics and
Coats in Black Silk, Black and White Checks, Navy and
Black Gabardine, etc all finely tailored, high-grade gar
ments. You will have no difficulty in finding the desired
style and size if you pay this sale an early visit.
An Important Midseason Sale of Men's
Athletic Underwear
The Union Suits Shirts and Drawers
at G5 at 39e
Instead of $1.00 Instead of 50c
Here's an opportunity to purchase the most popular and seasonable
Summer Underwear at a saving too important to overlook included
are fine Nainsook Union Suits in wanted styles with full trouser seat.
Also shirts and drawers in all sizes cool, comfortable garments of
excellent value at regular prices.
Men's Chambray Sliirts
In Light and Dark Blue and in Dark Gray 7A
Styles With Button-Down Collar SI Grade ZfC
A dandy hot-weather shirt of perfect size and fit, made by Ferguson
& McKinney, and guaranteed not to fade, and to wear to your sat
isfaction. They come with soft button-down collar, three pockets and
two-button sleeve. All sizes in light and dark blue and in dark 7Q
gray. A shirt of $1.00 quality priced for this sale at I JC
Bucilla Crochet and Embroidery
Package Outfits Priced at 25o to $1
Come in and let us show you the fine assortment of Bucilla Crochet
and Embroidery package outfits we have just received. The lot
includes Baby Pillows, Caps, Bibs, Dresses, Towels, Wash Rags,
Kimonos, Gowns, Aprons, etc and a large variety of most attractive
novelties to be embroidered and finished with a simple crochet edge
for which clear and concise instructions and detail photographs are
included in each package. Sufficient Bucilla crochet and embroidery
cottons to entirely complete the work; also an attractive alphabet of
initials with marking directions are included in every outfit. Mate
rials of the finest quality only are used throughout and all gar
ments are carefully cut to correct site and style.
V
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