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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENIN6' MAY 27, 1909. SIXTEEN-YEAR mm attR OLD GIRL SUICIDE URG (Special DU patch to The Journal.) Tillamook. Op.. May 17 Btrteen-year-old Llllle Belle Bays, one of the i moat beautiful girls liv thin section of rwn rtu,,t,i,T- nf W. W. Bays, a wealthy pioneer farmer residing about 3 miles from Tillamook, committed sui cide at her father's home hy drinking the content of a bottle of carbolic acid last night about 5 o'clock, she died In horrible agony a few minute before the . physician wlio was summon nvm y.i.o rrii,i at s o'clock tliis morning. . According to the story told by the parents, Lillle and her older sister at tended a prayer meeting at the home of . the BlaloeK ramiiy, who n '- V railed from the Bays' home. The girls were accompanied by two young men friends. During the evening Ltllle quar reled with her friend, to whom he Is reported to have been engaged. Bans Bom to Tak. Ufa. After praver meeting the four started to walk home. They had gone but a ' .abort distance when Ltllle ran on - ahead, saying ahe must hurry home and attend to some matters she had over . looked on leaving for the prayer meet ing. She arrived at the Bays' Tiouse several minutes before her sister and the two young men. and immediately ran Into the kitchen, secured the car bolic acid and gulped it down before any one realised her intentions. A physician wan summoned from Til lamook. He arrived about 2 o'clock. shortly after the girl had expired. Lillfe Bays was celebrated through out the country as a remarkably beauti ful girl. The young man to whom she Is reported to have been betrothed Is a prominent farmer of this section. E CLOSIII OF SHOPSHIW Organized Merchants Send Notices to Dealers in Whole City. "Business throughout the city will be Suspended next Monday, May SI, "which under the state law is the' legal holiday when Memorial day happens to fall on Sunday. Formal action was taken yes terday afternoon 'by the Merchants' as sociation designating Monday as a holi day and printed notices were mailed to all the members of the-association recommending that stores be closed on that day: While only a comparatively smafl number of the retail dealers In the oily are members of the Merchants' associa tion, the recommendation of the associa tion in the matter of observing legal holidays 16 accepted by practically-all the dealers 'ih the city. HAHGS HIMSELF At THE Mlil Edward Boss . Was Com mitted From Multnomah County, in 1906. .All KttUUIil Complaints Filed in Court Throw Light on Matri monial Ventures. Sldonle "Teconlnck says Felix Decon inck hit her In the head with a tea ket tle and laid her out cold, and that he drove her . and her two children by a former marriage out into the bitter cold, crisp snow Of Minnesota, besides doing various other things which a good husbcnd would not do. Therefore she asks that the ties that bind be cut by the circuit court and that she be al lowed to resume her former name of 81- donle Martins. Mrs. Deconlnck aliases in her com plaint that she was married to the de rendant at Carrolton. Minn., April 1 OBTAINS LICENSE FOR HIS FRIEHDS Clyde Binkley Is Out Some Cash for Trying to Be Funny. Miss A. Durst ooes not know whether she Is married or whether she is en titled to be' married at some date in the future. Incidentally, she is not feeling in a particularly amiable mood towards Clyde Binkley. It Is because of the Jok ing proclivities of the last named young man. Yesterday Binkley, who Is a chum of M. 8. Glen, of 413V4 Washington street. applied for a marriage license for Glen and Miss Durst. Neither Mr. Glen nor Miss Durst knew anything of the con- temnlRted aptlnn inn were much iiiir- 8 TiriMed when thv read tha.t thev were II. 18s. During the following February ren.ed to wed the defendant -drove her and her cnu- Therefore t u aitr nf ri.a nnrt aren out into the snow, barerooien, sue appeared at the county clerk's office alleges, in Marcn, iu, ne mei ner in , (nlg morning and wanted to know head with a teanot. knocking her sense. less, and then taking another shot after she had regained consciousness, at the same time callltia- her vile names. April 1. 1901. the plaintiff says she asked the defendant for 10 cents to buy bread and that he chased her inlo the pantry and beat her unmercifully until her eldest eon. Albert Marlins, caine to her aid. The language used by the defendant was loo Indecent to print and was therefore not included In the oomnlalnt. the nlaintlff savs. Kmma Louslgnot has orougnt suit against Francis Lousignot for divorce, ghe alleges that they were married July 26, 1887, at Vancouver and that tne oerenoant aeserieo. ner in issi. I. Ct Cloud seeks separation from Eldora D. Cloud. The plaintiff says she was married to tne oeienaant at Indianapolis. April 10. 1902, and that there are two children, Margaret, aged 5, and Oakley, aged 6. She also says that the defendant has struck her so many times that she cannot 'set them out in detail. He struck and abused her In the presence of friends In July, 1908, has only partly supported her, and haw been cruel and abusive. She asks for a divorce and the custody of her children. Hanna A. Robinson wants ti divorce from Frank M. Robinson. They were married March 10, 1890. The complaint says the defendant has been drunk fre quently, that he has cursed the plaintiff and said she was crazy and been oth erwise abusive. Mrs. Robinson asks for a divorce. $30 a month alimony and (he custody of the child, Frank C. Robin son, aged 14 years. Llllle McLane seeks a divorce from E. 8. McLane. The couple were mar ried at Vancouver in January. 1907. and the plaintiff Hays the defendant desert ed her In October of the same year. STREETCAR KILLS PLAYING CHILD Speeding Down Williams Avenue Amputates Legs of Cesare Cerrano. FtlOORE GIVES HIS SIDE OF MIXUP whether her sister was married, or 1 she was not, whether she could use the not wanted license at some time in the future. If .she so desired. The obliging officials made due explanations and now everyone is reasonably happy, except Binkley, who does nof know just what Is coming to him when the three Interested parties meet. PROlsTIIlP KELSO MERCHANTS Jess C. shot in the back by his mothe Moore, the young druggist r-ln-lH Salem, Or., May 27. Edward Ross, an inmate of the state hospital for the in sane at Salem, committed suicide early J keener tnM h this morning by hanging himself from Mnimr t . thy door of his room with a bed sheet Ross was committed from Multnomah county, July 17, 1906. He was 30 years old at the time of his commitment. A coroner's inquest was held. The asylum authorities were exonerated from any blame. during a family quarrel at the apart ments at Gladys Court some time ago, has told his side of the marital troubles ty riling an answer to the divorce com plaint of his wife. lri this answer Moore denies prac tically everything set up by his wife with the exception of the allegation that they are married. He admits that. He -contends, however, that Immediately after th marriage In July, 1902. .his wife became Insanely Jealous and would call up women over the telephone and insult them because they traded at the dm- store or were seen talking to the defendant. He alleges that in August, 1906. Mrs. irfoore started out to the Oaks with a 14-year-old boy, but told him that she had a date with a Mr. Haward, and that she kept ..ie date and did not return home until 11 o'clock that night. He also alleges that in October, 1906, Mrs. Moore went to Richards' Cafe with a Mrs. Mitchell and a Mr. Adman Hon and sat on the man's lap, kissed and hugged him and drank liquor with him. At another time, so the answer says, Mrs. Moore, In company With Mrs. Lou Harris. Mrs. Mitchell and her young son, went Into the Turn Halle and asked for drinks, sut that the bar er he would not serve to a woman when accomDanled A committee of business men from Kelso, Wash., representing the chamber of commerce of Kelso, met with, the trustees of the Portland chamber of commerce and after explaining the pres ent condition of the Cowllti river, se cured the promise of the assistance of tne Portland chamber in having the Cowllti permanently Improved so that an etgnt root channel win be main tained to Kelso. It was explained by the Kelso com mlttee that the Improvements thus far made In the Cowlitz have been simply the removal of snags and similar ob structions from the present channel. The Cowllti has had a small ajiprojiria tlon made for this purpose each year and It Is to place the improvement of ma river on a permanent basis that the committee is now working. The plan is to have an eight foot channel as far as Kelso and a navigable channel 46 miles up the river, some distance above. J oledo. The business done between Portland and the Cowllti country is very considerable and would be more If the river were made safer and more easily navigable. KeBldes agreeing to help work for a suitable appropriation In every way In their command, the trustees of the Port land chamber advised the committee to secure the Indorsement of the rivers and harbors committee of the chamber and that of the Port of Portland, when an arrangement will be made to bring the matter officially to the attention of Major Mclndoe, " United States engineer In charge of the river improvement work in this district. Major Mclndoe Is at present In Alaska but is expected to return very soon. KUX OVER BY AUTO; NOT SERIOUSLY HURT H. Koenlg was knocked off a bicycle Cesare Cerrano. the 4-year-old son of Henrlch Cerrano, 21 Weldler avenue, was killed while claying on the street at Williams avenue and Cherry street last evening at 7:16 by "U" car No. 140, driven by.Motormarc W. H. Meloy. The little fellow .walked backward Into the car and his legs were cut off at the knees. He was removed to the Good Samaritan hospital, but died a few hours later. According to the police reDort the little fellow was Dlaying in the street and ran backwards In front of the car when the car was within a few feet or htm and had no chance to stop. Rev. B. B. B. Johnson, a colored preacher, who was on the. car, states that the car was going at about 20 miles an hour and says he saw the child cross lug the track when the car was many reel away. B. F. Boynton, claim agent for the Portland Railway, Light & Power com pany, discredits Johnson's story. He says: a "This rate of speed would be abso lutely a physical Impossibility. The car had just gone around a reverse curve ana if the speed had been that great the car would have left the track long before getting around the curve, jonnion s story aoesn t carry much weight with me. "Now 1 hays the statement of the lit tle 6-year-old girl who was talking with the boy Just before the accident. She tells me that Cesare stood talking tn her unui me car was wnnin a rew reet or him. and that then he backed suddenly Into the corner of the car. Her story Is corroborated b O. P. Klrkpatrick of 968 Williams avenue, who was standing In the street at the time of the sccldent and was an eye wit ness to the affair. He says the car was going at an ordinary rate of sneed. and agrees that the boy backed Into the car Just before It reached the spot where he was playing." ANTICIPATE SPLENDID SEASON AT THE OAKS REMirFAIiCEDH KILLED IN FIGHT Dominick Oerenela Stabs J ' 0. Burleson at Oakland Both Drinking. F. I. Fuller, vice president of the Portland Railway, Ught A Power com pany, announced this morning that a.11 preparations for the opening of the Oaks, the streetcar company's amuse ment park, next Saturday are complete. Cars will reach the park every 10 min utes, thus giving the quickest service ever supplied by the company. All feat ures Intended to add to the beauty and attractiveness of the resort have been carried out as originally planned. A successful season Is anticipated. Mr. Fuller also stated that the street car company had fulfilled Its promise In completing construction work on Grand avenue In time to finish the pav ing on that street before the Rose Festi val begins.. Some of the construction work planned for the east side will be slightly delayed, due to the failure of a Loralne, Ohio, steel company to ship an order of 500 tons of steel rails accord ing to contract. LLOYD WENT FASTER THAN HE REALIZED Cecil Lloyd of the Lloyd Auto Livery company was fined $25 before Justice of the Peace Bell this morning on a charge of speeding his auto. The com plaint was lodged by W. R. Halsllp. and run ever by an automobile whHe he iy 50 miles an hour. who charged that Lloyd drove his ma- a speed of near- chine though Lenta at Oakland, Cal., May 27. J. C. Burle son, an English remittance man. com lng of a fine family, Ilea dead at the morgue with a knife wound through nts neart, and uoroinicK cerenaia, boot black. Is in a cell in the city prison proressmg nis innocence 01 a murue which resulted from a fight over charge of theft. The trouble started In front of the Antlers saloon and eul mlnated before the bar. where Burls son was mortally wounded. Cerenaia oonducts a bootblack stand In front of the saloon and this morning was tend ing a cigar store in front of the saloon for his brother-in-law. Burleson, who Is a carpenter, had been talking to the Italian for some time during the morn ing and the two had entered the saloon three times for drinks. As they en tered a fourth time the two doors of the saloon were thrown open and true two men. wrapped tn each other arms, rolled to the floor before the bar. Be fore the bartender could reach them to separate them Cerenaia pulled him self free and ran from the saloon Burleson staggered up from the floor and dropping Into a chair, shook nanus with the' bartender saying: "Ooodby George, he s sot me. Steve M. Morrison, also a carpenter, the only other occupant of the saloon at the tim attempted to carry Burle son to a streetcar, but the wounded man fell a blocjt' away from 'the scene of the stabbing. He died shortly after being taken to the receiving hospital, COURT THINKS WOMAN PICKED WRONG MAN The charge of assault and battery aaalnst Flovd Sanders, a young colored man accused of a brutal attack on Lulu Eaaton, a colored woman, was dismissed In police court this morning by Judge Van Zante. Sanders established a posi tive alibi, showing that he was at home in bed at the time or tne anegea at tack Mrs. Easton identified banders posi tively as the man who had attacked her, desnlte the fact that she was in the dark at the time and had seen Sanders but once before. That she was attacked there is no Question, but Judge Van Zante believes she was mistaken In be lieving young Sanders was her assail ant. Absolutely no possible reason for an attack by Sanders was shown. He Is a hard working "young man and has al ways neid a goon repuiaiion. mrs. Easton likewise bears a good reputation and the belief Is that she was simply mistaken in thinking Sanders attacked her. WILL TEST NEW LAW GOVERNING PEDDLERS was attempting to cross Morrison street at Sixth a few minutes past 1 o'clock this afternoon. The automobile is owned by Julius Meier and was driven by a chauffeur. Mr. Meier took the young man at once to the Good Samari tan hospital, where he was found to be bruised and cut. but not serlouslv in jured. Koenlg is 21 years old. His parents live at Oswego. Llovd. In defense, said he rfrlv Inir liis machine close to the limit of 24 miles an hour, but the he was going no faster. Haizllp had as witnesses sev eral former railroad men, all of whom testified that he was going nt a rate of nearly 60 miles an hour. Justice Bell decided that the railroad men's testi mony was better than that of Lloyd's, BUU lintU 111 III A case wfll come up before Justice of the Peace Olson this afternoon to test the law requiring peddlers to have a state license, which was passed by the last legislature. John Martin of Grlnnell, Iowa, agent of .the Spaulding Manufacturing com pany of Grlnnell, was arrested on a complaint lodged hy Constable Wagner, and a demurrer was filed by attorneys for the defendant, holding that the law la unconstitutional and therefore no misdemeanor had been committed. The attorneys will get out a writ of habeas corpus In the United States courts. DECLARE HE TAPPED GAS PIPE IN HOME C. C. Vaughn was arrested yesterday hy Deputy Constable McCnllough on a charge of tapping the gas pipes and car rying them around the meter at his house at 428 Heights Terrace. He was arrested on complaint of representatives or tne gas company. mmmmwmwmmmomm JOURNAL SAVINGS COUPOiV THIS IS ONiS CREDIT . Ftr Write o' - I UI Stamp Name..... Street Address Town anc State ....... Fill out with pen, penal or rubber stamp and send f by mail, express or messenger to Journal Savings g Jiditor, The Journal, Portland, Oregon. ' ' COUNCIL KILLS CPU OROIHAHCE Makes Change That Leaves Purchase of Weapons Open to Anyone. ESTIMATE SHOWS HEAVY iHCREASE Delay in Awarding Paving Contracts Turns Out Expensive. v Revised estimates of the cost of con structing new water mains on eight East Side streets show a total Increase in the money that must be expended by property owners of more than $12, 000. The original estimates called for an expenditure of 40,21 and. the re vised cost is ftZ.B18.ZS. cpier engineer D. I). Clarke of the water department submits the estimates, which are now on file In the city auditor's office. The engineer wan instructed May 11, at a meeting of the board, to makd the revision because none of the bids for the construction of the mains received at that meeting came within the first estimate. In the Second estimate 10 per cent Is allowed for contractors' profits. Bnginer Clarke calls attention to the fact that the cost of mains for Eleventh street and Union avenue will be greatly Increased on account of the completion of hard surface pavements since the first estimates were made. Contractors are blaming Mayor Lane and the water board for not awarding contracts to the lowest bidders, even though the bids did "not come within the estimates. They point out that by so doing the board could have save! the extra expense incident to the tear ing up of new pavements. After having become a law less than a month agd, the ordinance restricting the sale of dangerous weapons was amended at yesterday's council meeting by the passage of another ordinance wmcn relieves dealers 01 the roccssity of securing a permit frqm the chief of police to make such Kales. as amended the ordinance now pro vides that merchants who sell dangerous weapons such as Dlstols. revolvers. brass kanckles, dirks, daggers, etcv shall make a record of each eale. This record shall contain the description of the article sold, the name and address of the purchaser and the date of sale. A fine of 1500 or Imprisonment not to exceed 80 days is the penalty fixed for violations of the law. Chief of Police Grltsmacher says he Is enforcing the aw which has been amended by the council. The amendment will not. go nto effect until Mayor Lane signs the ordinance or falls to veto It within the next 10 days. The amended ordinance gives police officers the right to Inspect the records of sales whenever they so desire. FIRE DOES DAMAGE IN U3IBRELLA STORE Fire broke out at 1:23 o'clock this morning in an umbrella factory owned by Mrs. A. M. Moore, at 61 Third street. causing approximately 14000 damage. The blaze started In the front of the building and is supposed to have started from defeottve wiring. The building is , owned by the R. R. Thompson estate. K. Henry being agent for the prop erty. Although the Moore place was entire ly gutted the department kept the fire out of the barber shop of Dletzman & Wlttenbecher, at 61 Third street. A small partition of inch boards and a coating of wall paper only separated the two places, hut tne rire was Kept entirely out of the barber shop, except for the scorching of the front door and the breaking of the front plataglass windows. In Mrs. Moore s factory a fine stock silk coverings, handsome umbrella handles, some worth as much as $80. nd materials for the construction" of umbrellas and machinery for their man ufacture, were destroyed. This is the second time Mrs. Moore has been burned out, the first time being when she was In partnership with John Allesina at 309 Morrison street. The loss in this case is covered by Insurance. , The entire fire department of Frank- Concrete Is made from the refuse of fort-on-the-Maln. Germany, is to lie a soap mill at Calcutta. cnangea irom norse to motor traction. FmbrpJla Jimmy Discharged. "Umbrella Jimmy" Sheridan was dis charged by JutJae Van Zante in police court thiH morning on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon. Jimmy was arrested on Tuesday on complaint of Margaret Cosgrove. a 14-year-old girl, who claimed that Sheridan had chased her and had fired at her three times with a gun. Jimmy has been known to chase the youngsters who teased lilm In the south end of the city and claimed that thin was all that ho was doing on this occasion. He says the little girl called him some names which he didn't like, and so he ran after her and yelled at her. He denied ever having-carried a gun. Judgment by Default. E. C. Meyer was given a judgment by default against the Clear Lake Irri gation Lumber company by Judge Gantenbein this morning. The plaintiff alleged In his complaint that he had been employed as a forejnan by the de fendant company at a stipulated wage of $6 a day; that he had worked for them for seven months and that there were J264.75 coming to him which have not been paid. a . - ii CONVICTS FROM EASTERN OREGON (Sftlem Bureau of Tb Journal ) Salem, Or., May 27. Sheriff C. M Collier of Grant county arrived in Salem today with Jack Monroe, con victed of stealing a horse and trappings and sentenced to two years in the peni tentiary. C. D. Taylor, sheriff of I'matilla county, arrived with J. A. Croslev, sen tenced to seven years for larcenv from A storp. Seasonable Specials Boys' Department FRIDAY and SATURDAY lluu dv ner minor child, and ordered her to leave the place. Moore says the mother-in-law Is a vicious wonran and the cause of much of his domestic trouble. He had asked her to leave the house, he sets out but sha refused to do so. He alleges that slie used to take a position opposite his drug store and watch the customers, and then tell his wife If he spoke pleas antly to any of the women going into the store, thus arousing her Jealousy, and causing trouble. The trouble cul minated In her shooting him In the back. Moore saya. Because of all this, Moore contends that he has suffered much shame and humiliation, has lost his drug store worth $6000 and been otherwise In jured. Therefore he asks that he be given a divorce and the custody of the minor child. 25c SEAMLESS HOSE for I boys and misses, colors black j and tan, full cut and well made, will be sold special, 3 pairs for jUC WASH SUITS We . have grouped together for this oc casion about 500 Wash Suits, mostly $1 vals.; some "7f. better; will go at, sp'l. JC CALIF0RNIANS COME TO PORTLAND SOON A big excursion of Californians under the united direction of the San Fran cisco chamber of commerce and the California promotion committee will be in Portland within the next few weeks, according to General Passenger Agent McMurray of the Harrlman lines, who returned this morning from San Fran cisco. The excursion plans to visit the A.-T.-P. fair and will spend at least a day In Portland, possibly during the Rose Festival. The California lines are doing a great deal to advertise the Rose Fes tival, according to McMurray, and all the folders carry readers and notices advising travelers and tourists to visit the Rose City during the festival week. CAR HITS WAGON; FOFR 3IEX HURT LONG PANTS SUITS, in blue Thibets and black unfinished Worsteds, sizes 12 to 16, sell ing jregulafly at $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00; Friday and QC Saturday sD.OD Seattle, Wash.. May IT. Four per sons were severely injured when a Tes ler Way cable car crashed into a dirt wagon at Fifth avenue and Yesler Way i today. James Valentine, paying teller; at the Siandianvlan American bank, sustained a sprained ankle. Peter Ole- I son, tjrivi-r of the wagon, Is at the ' Brattle General hospital with a broken leg and Internal injuries. K. Suha- ! hara. a Japanese merchant, sustained 1 a severely bruised loft leg. F. H. Rus sell suffered injuries to his left knee. t We advertise facts only CLOTHIERS5 16S-170 THIRD ST. ,: DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS IN MISSISSIPPI Jackson. Miss., May 21. The town of Quftman Is submerged as the result of a flood. All business is suspended and the residents have been forced into the upper parts o ftheir houses. Some have had to move out entirely. The loss from high water is heavy throughout the states Miles of railroad tracks have been destroyed and the loss to the rail- roads is estimated at $1.0(10,000. ' jFalk on Charter Amendment. Amendments to the charter, the blanket franchise and other issues of the coming city election will be the subjects of discussion at a mass meet ing of the Kenllworth Improvement club to be held tn the Kenllworth Presbyter Ian church, beginning at 8 o"clock to nlghk E. P. Nelson. H. D. P. Wmnnn nd H.'J. Parkinson of the Labor Press wT f il illlilV Wits AM Ladies' Union Suits. 50c Vals. Now 35c SD doien Ladies' Fine Union Suits. low neck. neatly trimmed at neck and arms; Rlso lace trimmed umbrella Irawers. made of fine qual ity ribbed cotton, all sizes; regular 60c values, now 35c a Suit Ladies' 40c Urn- W brclla Drawers, Now 25c Women's Umbrella Pants of good quality Egyptian cot ton, fine ribbed, umbrella style and lace trimmed, all sizes; regular 40c values, while they last only The Bee Hive's Broadside of Bargains For Friday, Saturday and Monday Only Offers you an opportunity to save such as you've hever had before. We have de termined to prove that the BEE HIVE STORE is unequaled in providing season able merchandise at prices that cannot be duplicated anywhere. Come early and get your share of these bargains and save 15 to 30 per cent on these much-wanted articles. ( THE ME MVE LABOWITCH BROS. 169-171-173 THIRD ST., BIBB! Combinat'n Corset Cover and Drawers $2 Values, $1.19 Combination Corset Cover and Drawers of fine white sheer lawn, elaborately trimmed with either laces or embroidery trimmed at neck, waist and arms with fine headings and ribbons, drawers trimmed with laces, tucked and hemstitched in all sizes; a grand Z garment at the remark able low price of $1.19 60c COKSXT OOVXSS VOW 25 300 fine Corset Covers, elaborately trimmed with ribbons, laces and embroideries they are made of line sheer lawn: come in ail size and large selection of patterns; values aP to 60c, while ZaP they last MVK (mfl 75c Hose Supporters 25c Pair 200 pair Ladies' Fine Hose Sup porters, values to 76c, all desir able colorH in plain and fancx made wtth silk pad front, with belt and four silk frilled elastln attachments. They are slightly soiled and are offered at the ex tremely low price of, pair $14.75 $27.00 and $30 Values New American Lady Corsets J2, $2.25 Vals., $1.25 Special Corset bargain this week of the popular American Lady Corsets, in all styles and lengths to suit the various fig ures. They . are made of best Diamond cloths, Batistes and Coutils, with hose supporters attached; neatly trimmed with fine laces and boned with rust proof stays, all sizes; regular values $2.00 and $2.25, and of fered this week only at $1.25 Pair Fine Lawn Waists Values to $3 Now on Sale for $1.50 AH Sizes Here's a Waist bargain without a parallel, the kinds that you usually pay $2.50 and $3.00 for. They are made of fine quality white lawn in elaborate designs, with allover cm broidery fronts; others neatly trimmed with fine laces, ' sleeves and collars trimmed to correspond; large assortment of styles and patterns, none worth less than $2.50 and up to $3.00, will be on gale while they last at only THIS COTTFOV AITS 25 TOR 7 BAJBB PELS NAFTHA SOAP. Genuine Fels Naptha Hoap, the large size cakes, worth double the price we are asking. OHXT WITH THIS COUPOH, 7 BASS 25 Two Wonderful Val ues In Wash Belts 80c TAZiTTZS HOW 104 350 TAX.UBS HOW 19j Fine White Wash Bels, fancy em broidered with openwork designs, pretty pearl buckles and detach able clasp; greatly reduced -to only 10c-19c 40c Long Sleeve Vests, 25c 25 doien fine quality, pure white, Ladies' Long Sleeve Vests, sum mer weight, made In high neck style, fine ribbed, all siies 9T regular 40c kinds, now Ladles' Suits Swell Tailored Suits, made of fine Imported Panamas and high grade Serges. These mannish tailored suits are made in the very latest styles and the workmanship Is the same at double the price. Every suit will retain Its shape and gen eral appearance as long as It lasts. The fit cannot be excelled. The coats are S6 Inches long, plainly tai lored and finished with buttons; the skirts are wide flare style with panel fronts: they come In every slie and all shades, strictly all wool. They are values to $S0 and are of fered during this sale only at 14.75 $3.98 for Tailored Hats Vale to $12.50 We are offering during this sale one hundred and fifty swell Tailored Ladies' Hats. They come in all styles, shapes, and all the latest shades. Here's an oppor tunity to buy your Summer Hat at a price Jess than half what they usually sell 'for. If you want a hat, we've got them, tn all colors and all styles. Come to the Bee Hive and take your choice of this lot. They are values up to, $12.50. While they last only 15c Cross Bar Hdkcfs., 5c We are offering during this sal. 50 doaen fine crossbar Swiss Handkerchiefs that formerly sold at 15c, wnile the lot lasts they will be sold at Sc-Acome early. Teddy Bears a Practical Toy 600 OH SAXB AT SSo SACK 500 Teddy Bears. In. high, jointed arms, head and limbs with" loud voices; they usu ally sell at 60c each; every child ran now have a Teddy Bear AffA at, each will address the meeting..