Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
THE " 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUTJRSDAT, APRIL, 2, 1914. VILLA ADMITS HE HAS HOI TORREOH SECRETARY OF TREASURY AND PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTER, WHO ARE TO WED. PROMENADE TOGETHER. MR. BROWN WIIIS ' NEAR" BEER CASE tions were necessary at this time, be cause of the near approach of the road building season. . WHITE SLAVE CASE BEAT Paul.Spott, Accused With Maury Digga. Found Not Guilty. ' nr"vt Fighting Now 'Proceeding in Canyon Through Which ' i Railroads Reach City. FEDERALS OCCUPY. HOTEL Kcbels Have Mounted Guns Few Blocks Away in Market House. Relief Column Reported to Be at Saltillo. JUAREZ, Mex.. April 1 Reports that Torreon had fallen were definitely laid beneath the sod today on receipt of a denial direct from rTanclsco Villa. His telegram was based on a mess age of congratulations on the "fall" of Torrean, dispatcued to hi myesterday by Colonel Fidel Avila. chief of arms of the garrison here. General Villa re plied as follows: "Gomez Palacio. April 1. Colonel F"idel Avila, Jefe de las Armas, Juarez: In reply to your message, I wish to state that -while I have taken a part of the city of Torreon, the struggle is not yet completed. I expect to obtain a complete triumph, of which I will ad vise you. "General Francisco Villa." Relative Positions Little Changed. Details of the struggle received to day were brief and showed that the relative positions of the contending forces have not changed to any extent In the last five days. Whether the forces of General Joaquin Mass march ing to the relief of the Federals at Torreon have yet engaged that of the rebel General, Monclovio Herrera, sent to meet him, was not known. No confirmation was received by the rumor that a trainload of the soldiers of General Maa3 was blown up by dynamite mines. Heavy fighting was In progress to day, according to a 100-word report re ceived tonight by General Carranza from General Villa. - Canyon Is Rat tlr (ground. The gist of the Information was given out through General Carranza's secretary, Alfredo Breceda, to the ef fect that the heaviest fighting was pro ceeding in a so-called canyon named Huarache, the southern railroad exit from the city. The canyon is said to be in reality a sort of basin formed by the proximity of three mountains, one of which is Cerro de la Cruz. Through this basin two railroads run. It is one of the most strongly forti fied of the federal positions and. Senor Breceda said that the rebels were meet ing with unusually stubborn resistance. Rebel Column Slakes Dctnrn. . General Joaquin Maas, with federal reinforcements, who has been reported at Saltillo, from where be has recently been sending dispatches and which is to the east of Torreon. is making a circuit to the south with the purpose, the rebels assume, of joining the Va lasco forces in Huarache. Whether the rebel force under- Gen eral Herrera, sent out to intercept him, has been enKeged is not known, ac cording to- Senor Breda. . The rebels have cut the railroad - between San Luis Potost and Aguas Calientes. fNiis is 300 miles south of Torreon and is said to indicate the activity of another column of berels intent on hindering the movements of the federals. The federals, among other defenses, are occupying a big hotel on the plaza, while the rebels have mounted guns a few blocks away in the market-house. GIRL DEAD; KIN IS SOUGHT Parents of Gladys Jolinson, state Ward, Disappear. SALEM, Or.. April 1. Special.) CoUnty Judge Bushey is trying to find the parents of Gladys Johnson, 15 years old. who died late last night at the State Insane Asylum. The girl was committed from Park Place six years ago, her parents be ing Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Johnson. 8he was cured for several years at the feeble-minded Institute and for a year or two her parents inquired regularly about her. However, they finally seemed to have lost interest in her, and letters written by Superintendent Thompson to them were returned. Dr. Thompson, who took an unusual interest in the child, says the case is one of the saddest that ever came un- "er ms . ooservatian. Her mind was impaired by a severe illness when she was an Infant. SUNDAY MOVIES ATTACKED Albany Petition Opens War on Mo tion Picture Houses. , ALBANY, Or., April 1. (Special.) mo ciose motion picture theaters In Al bany on Sunday is the purpose of an initiative petition now being circulated here. This petition calls for the sub mission of the question to the people at me city election in December. The measure provides for closing the the aters from midnight Saturday night until midnight Sunday night. The Young Peoples Christian Union, which is composed of the endeavor societies and leagues of the various churches, is circulating the petition. An effort was made in the City Coun cil recently to pass an ordinance clos ing these theaters on Sunday, it being defeated by a tie vote. CHEHALIS BOARD ELECTS Woman Member Declines Chairman ship of School Directorate. CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 1. fSne- rial.) The newly-organized Chehalis ircnooi Board has selected C E. Sonne mann as chairman. Miss Laura Bhoades was re-elected clerk of the aistrict. Mrs. Dan Gingrich declined ir.e ciialrmanshlp of the board. To mane certain the matter of validity of some of the outstanding school war rants an election may be called. At a big public school meeting held prior to the recent election it was de manded that the Board next year run the schools on the 10-mill levey and keep Inside the income. To do this the Board finds itself confronted with the alternatives of cutting salaries or dis missing eight teachers. Ashland Bank Liquidate. OREGON I AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. April I. (Special.) The Treasury Department today announced the voluntary liquidation of the United tSates National Bank, of Ashland, Or, which has consolidated with the First National Bank of Ashland. i r - u Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. WILLIAM G. M IDOO ASD MISS ELEAXOR WILSOX. NEW"rORK CITY, March 27. Spe claL) Miss Eleanor Wilson and her fiance. William G. McAdoo, were ph otographed on Fifth avenue today. The Secretary of the Treasury, who accompanied the bride-elect of the White House, showed keen interest in the gowns selected, some of which are to be very elaborate. .... GIRL FINDS HERSELF Sixteen-Year-Old Tells Story of Kidnaping. Odd PHYSICIANS CALLED IN Daughter or Bank Bookkeeper Who Disappears If alleys, Comes Back Quietly, at Kirst Uncon scious of Absence. NEW YORK, April 1. Sixteen-year-old Jessie Wood tonight returned to her home In Ridgefield Park,- N. J., as quietly as she had left it last night, when she walked out hatless and dis appeared. The school she attended was closed today so that the pupils might search for her. The girl is a daughter of Percy I Wood, head bookkeeper in a New York bank. She had been worrying -over exam inations that were to have been held in the school today. Miss Wood walked home unaccompanied, entered her home tonight and went to her roort. It ap peared for a time that she did net comprehend that she had been away, and her family thought she was suf fering from aphasia. Two physicians were summoned and the girl became hysterical and assert ed she had been kidnaped by two men near Jier home. Her story was that she had been taken to New York In an automobile, kept in a garage over night and that she escaped this morn ing and made her way back to Ridge field. a policeman giving her money for her fare. POSTMASTER SOON OUT B. W. JOMXSOJr TO GIVE I"P PLACE . . HELD 1 YEARS. CervalllM Official. Appointed First by President McKlnley, te Tin Of fice Over te His Successor. CORVALLIS. Or., April 1. (Special.) After 16 years and three months as postmaster of Corvallis, B. W. Johnson W. Johnnon. nrtlrlnir miitf r of C'orvalltM. will turn over the office to his suc cessor. Judge V. P. Moses, as soon as the latter's commission arrives. A farewell banquet to Mr. 'Johnson was v ....... , i i i e-? - i -:' r -m- 'V'''" i v- . : tu..,,.. : I-Mt- given last night by the postoffice clerks and carriers. Mr. Johnson's appointment was the iirsi Oregon appointment made by President McKinley. the commission be ing dated In October. 1897. and he innb charge of the office January 1, 1898. He was reappointed by President McKinlev In 1902. by President Roosevelt in 1805, and by President Taft in 1909 When Mr. Johnson became puajruaster at Corvallis the annual revenues of the oince were approximately $4000. Lust year mey reached the 2S,U00 mark .o;o me aiijowance lor cierK hire was liiro, and the postmaster's salary was 1600. The present allowance for clerk hire is 16100 per annum. The postmaster receives a salary of $2600. When Postmaster Johnson took charge of the office there were no rural de liveries, no city delivery, no postal savings bank, nor parcel post. The of fice now maintains four rural delivery uut.es ana nas live city carriers, and the salary allowance, including that of postmaster, clerks, rural and city car riers, but exclusive of substitutes, amount to 117.756. The population of Corvallis at' the time Mr. Johnson first became postma ter was 1800. The city has now more than 6009. The retiring postmaster assisted in the organization of the Oregon Presi dential Postmasters' Association, of which he was the first secretary and served as such for three years. QUINCY SCHOOL IN SESSION Hearings Originally Fixed for Mrs. Foreman Today, Is Set Aside. CLATSKANIE. "W, April 1. (Spe cial.) All was quiet at Quincy school house today, with school in session, and there is little likelihood that Mrs. Floral Foreman, the deposed school ma'am, and her followers will be found causing any further trouble, for the county officials have determined on drastic action to quell further rioting. The planned hearing tomorrow on the original charge against Mrs. Foreman for disturbing the peace and quiet of Julncy has been set aside and she will be held for trial with eight others on Wednesday next, when Jury trials will be called. The charge against the de fendants is precipitating and partici pating in a riot and aiding In destruc tion of property. WIFE DIVORCES VON KLEIN Decree Granted, 'Woman Is Sued for Possession of Home. MINNEAPOLIS, -pril 1. Mrs. Lou ise Ida Von Klein obtaine da divorce today in District Court from Edmund K. C. Von. Klein, former Minneapolis dia mond merchant, now In Portland Or convicted of bigamy. ' " Immediately after the granting of the divorce the former Mrs. Von Klein was made defendant in . a suit brought by Von Klein's attorneys, in which Von Klein seeks to recover the home, which has been deeded to his wife. PHONE RATES ARE SLASHED Charge tor Portland-Seattle Talk Over Postal $1 for 5 Minutes. SEATTLE, Wash, April 1. The Pos tal Telegraph Company, which has be gun to give long-distance telephone service, filed at Olympta today with the Public Service Commission a sched ule of rates that makes a deep cut from those of the Bell Company. The cities to be connected by Postal telephone wires are Seattle. Spokane. Tacoma, EUensburg- and Portland. The new tariff charges $1 for a five-minute conversation between Seattle and Port land, as against $3.65 by the Bell lines, and J1.50 for a 10-mtnute talk as against a Bell rate of $6.65. Heptaplane Gives Good Results. RHEIMS, France, April 1. A new type of aeroplane, consisting of seven planes, arranged in a semicircle, was tried here today for the first time and gave good results. The Idea of the arrangement of the planes is to give complete stability and it is said the aviator will have to watch only the steering. Employe of two Philadelphia hoaterv mil), receive $20,000 as their share of lvl'a profits. Roseburg Brewery to Lose Its Charter for Selling Real Liquor as Imitation. PROMINENT MEN AFFECTED Proceedings to Annul Corporation's Right to Do Business Are Among First of Kind on Coast and Victory Is Xotable. ROSEBURO, Or.. April 1. (Special.) District Attorney George M. Brown, of Koseburg, today won a notable vic tory, when Judge Harris, of Lane County, handed down a dtclslon. In which he overruled the defendant's de murrer to the plaintiff's complaint in the case of the State against The Kose burg Brewing & Ice Company. Inas much as the plaintiffs complaint set out a state of facts identical with the evidence submitted in previous actions which resulted in the conviction of the manager and directors o fthe defending company on charges of selling real beer as "near" beer, today's decision has the effect of annualltng the charter of the brewery. The action was brought by District Attorney Brown following the convic tion of the managers and directors of the institution. The case was one of the first of its kind Instituted and tried on the Pacific Coast. In his complaint against the brewery asking for the annulment of its char ter. District Attorney Brown eet out that the defending company was a pri vate corporation, existing and doing business under the laws of Oregon. The business of the brewery, as pro vided by its charter, was to manufac ture beer and ice and conduct a gen eral brewery business. Charter Terms Absurd, la Charge. It was further alleged by the Dis trict Attorney that when Doualas County went "dry" as a whole, the urewery produced two kinds of beer. One product was known as "near" beer and was sold to the trade in "drv" ter ritory. The other product was genuine Deer, which the brewing company pre tended It was shipping Into "wet" ter ritory for disposition. The District At torney charged that large quantities of real beer had been sold In "dry" territory, thereby abusing the terms of me company a charter. The brewery continued to manufac ture and sell these products until July 3. 1913. when the District Attorney and Sheriff caused a raid to be made on the co-called "near" beer resorts operating In the city. Considerable beer was con fiscated which upon being analyzed was shown to contain sufficient alco hol to make It Intoxicating and make Its sale a violation of the local option laws. Warrants were Issued and the managers and directors of the brewery were arrested, convicted and ftned. Drltidaata An ProKlarmt. At the time of the trials evidence was Introduced showing that the "near' beer was sold in bottles, while the genuine article was kept and sold on tap. The managers and directors of the brewery were men of prominence ana were Influential in local affairs. but District Attorney Brown prose cuted them ii vigorously as lie ever did any law violator. After obtaining convictions District Attorney Brown llled an action to annul the charter of the brewery. le averred that the fact that the directors and managers of the brewery had been convicted of violat ing the local-option laws In connection with operating the brewery showed conclusively that the brewery had mis used Its charter. The District Attorney set out the specific violations on which the managers and directors were con vlctcd and fined. These included many sales to a nair aozen or more "near" uerr resort, proprietors, some or whom testined at the time of the trial. The annulment proceedings have been closely watched and the success ful termination of the suit is regarded as a big victory for the prosecution The case was handled lone-handed by District Attorney Brown. When Interviewed today regarding the decision of Judge Harris, Mr. Broun had nothing to say further than he believed the ruling verified the contention of the prosecution as to the law applicable to the facts in such cases. EMPRESS EXTENDS SHOW rVFW ARRAKEMKXT PRO) IOCS KtEVKN-HOl'R PROGRAMME. Rearalar Vaudeville Houra Remalu the Same, but "Merles" Periods Mill Re Increased. Eleven hours of entertainment dally will be the programme at the Empress Theater beginning next Sunday, the management having decided to enter the continuous field. The regular vaudeville shows will be staged ap proximately at the same hours as usual, while the extra time will be taken up with moving pictures. Mr. Considine having entered into a con tract with the Mutual Company to ex hibit its first-run feature films and comedies. No change in price has been made, the matlenee and night prices remaining as heretofore, but the continuous-show plan will do away with reserved seats. Hereafter, with tho exception of boxes and loges. only gen eral admission tickets will be sold. For the present the moving-picture portion of the eEmpress programme will precede and follow the regular shows. Persons buying tickets at noon may remain in the theater, not only for the film features. but for the vaudeville show, as well. The moving pictures will be changed twice weekly. The feature films, of which the Empress wrll have first choice, will include all the notable film dramas, featuring many famous actors and actresses won by the mov ies. Music will be provided for the picture part of the dally programme. WEIGHTS LAW FITS ROADS Material for Highways, Sold by Cublcs, Must Be Healed. SALEM. Or.. April 1. (Special.) Deputy State Sealer of Weights and Measures Buchtel has notlned the County Courts that the laws relating to weights and measures apply to the hauling of road-building material, when sale or delivery Is reckoned by the cubic yard. He suggests that the County Sealer of Weights and Measures Investigate the method ut delivery and sale, checking the rapacity of wagons, so the counties may- be protected. Mr. Buchtel said that these precau- SAX FRANCISCO. April 1 It took a Jury less than halt an hour In the Superior Court today to find Paul A. Spott, an Oakland master plumber, not guilty of the charge of an offense against Miss Ida Pearlng. Upott. with Maury I. Dlggs. ex-State Architect, and Walter Uilligan. of Sac ramento, was implicated by the glrL Dlegs. who already is under sentence of two and one-halt years in prison on a white slave charge, preferred by Miss Marsha Warrington, of - Sacramento. and Ollligan will apear in the Superior Court for trial April 20. WOMAN, 80, WOULD VOTE Mrs. Spredborough, of Cornelius, Registers as Republican. CORNELIUS, Or, April 1 (Special.) Mrs. Ellen Spredborough. 80 years old. registered Monday, declaring her party affiliation to be Republican. Her children and grandchildren also belong to the Republican party. They live in the Verboort and Purdln precincts, which adjoin. The registration deputy, who is Rev. Father LeMlller. of Verboort. has on his books 280 voters. The Verboort precinct was only created this year. Mrs. Julius Kindle, mother of a wealthy farmer, who has attained the age of 74. also has registered. Her son is a member of the Verboort Election Board. She also la a Republican. SIX POSTMASTERS NAMED Washington and Idalio Kach Ac corded Three Appointments. OREGOXIAX NEWS BL'REAU, Wash ington. April 1. Postmasters were ap pointed today as follows: Washington William W. Whitford. Lofall. vice John W. Lofall. resigned; Carl A. Cooper. Pacific Beach, vice E. A. Tiff an. resigned: Mrs. Ida I White, Tahola, vice A. B. Roscovius, resigned. ldaho Albert Beaser. Lorenzo, vice W. L. Galbralth, removed; Mrs. II. M. Cook. McCall, vice Jacsfe Kaanta. re signed; Abraham M. lilll, Pegram, re appointed. ASHLAND EX-MAYOR DIES D. V. Provost Expires at Age of S. Three Brothers Survive. ASHLAND. Or.. April 1. (Special.) D. B. Provost, a resident of this city for the past 20 years and ex-Mayor of Ashland, died yesterday. He was born In Canada S3 years a go. He came to Oregon in 1870, and previous to coming to this section had resided In the Wil lamette Valley. lie was Identified with several business enterprises In Ash land. He never married. Pierre Provost, of Ashland. Julian Provost, of Marlon County, and Moses Provost, living In the Canadian North west, are brothers. LACE SMUGGLED IN MAIL Importer VIk Calls for aPpers at Fo?-tofflce Is Arrested. NEW YORK. April 1. A postoffice clerk's discovery of expensive laces and embroideries concealed In news papers which came by mail from Na ples. Italy, led to the arrest today of Henry K Lustlg. a Fifth-avenue Im porter. Luntlg had called at the,post- He was held under $u00 ball for ex amination on a charge of smuggling. anamination for Polraaters Set. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 1. (Special.) Civil Serv ice examinations are to be held May to fill vacant postmastershtps at Houghton, Maione and Silverdale, Wah. H0T,V 10 fRSVEKI CS0U7 ' f - V :-' J-" ' -'t -: K-;v -tt-Z -v -- -..... -vV. Mrs. Waltxii Baker and Dauqhtek, "I can always say a good word for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." write; Mrs. Walter Baker, CrooksvlHe, Ohio "It has been used by my daughter Nor ma Louise ever since sue was a, baby. She is subject to croup, and a few dosfe of this remedy given when that cronpv cough comes on her quickly dispels thf attack. She does not object to taking ii is it is pleaxant to the taste, and beJnf free front opiates, I know it cannot harm her. It certainly deserves all the good things I can say of it." FOR UNSIGHTLY USE RESINOL Pimples and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by thi regular use of Reslnol Soap and an occasional application of Reslnol Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost. when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated beauty treatments fail. Physicians have prescribed Reslnol for nineteen years and every druggist sells Reslnol foap (25c). and Reslnol Ointment (SOo. and $1.00). Avoid "Imi tations" or "substitutes" which a few unscrupulous dealers offer, they are usually of Utile value and may even be positively harmful. For free trial, write to Dept. 11-R, Reslnol, Balti more. Adv. 't Spring has been coquetting vith us for so long thai ire have half forgotten that the formal beginning of Spring Easter is still to come. Conns and bonnets, cloaks and suits, that have been ready, these long leceks are impatient to pop from their boxes and start on their career of conquest. There are many little touches that give rencitrcd fresh ness to the goien or suit that has begun its life of usefulness earlier in the season. Daintily perfect neck fixings, fresh gloves, a bit of the new ieeln). or a pretty corsage bouquet. ni7Z give the ncver-ivas-seen-before look so desirable on Easter morning. And as for nett things they are coming in every day. The mil linery salons have outdone themselves and spread into larger quarters. here they may show their alluring contents to better advantage. New blouses in such variety as to include the type wanted by each and every woman are arriving daily. And as for suits and cloaks and dresses there seems to be no end of them. Gloves THREE SPECIAL SALES First, a washable doeskin Really an excellent glove, nd one which we are glad to offer to our patrons. A guaran teed glove, and one of the best washable-in-soap-and-water gloves known. One-clasp. Regularly sold for $1.25. Spe cial, 95c. Next, an English cape glove In assorted tans splendid for general wear very durable of fine cape stock. P. X. M. sewn. Special, SSc. Lastly, another cape glove One-clasp. P. X. M. sewn, of fine, flexible. light weight cape stock. In white and all the fashionable shades of tan Special, 722, instead of $1.50. First Floor Dame Fashion Still Demands Ribbons of Moire Siik Ma foif but they are hard to find, say the dress makers, the milliners and the shopkeepers. Their feshionableness has made them too scarce! Try as they may, the manufacturers cannot make enough of moire ribbon. The Lipman-Wolfe Ribbon Shop arranged months ago for regular shipments of this fashionable commodity, and so here is a fresh supply just at the right moment. Another instance of Lipman-Wolfe foresight and efficiency. Black Taffeta and Faille Moire Rib bon, 7 inches wide, special, 48c. Black Taffeta Moire Ribbon, 10 inches wide, special, 95c. - New Bayadere Stripe Faille Ribbon, in all colors and combinations, 85c. Taffeta Bayadere Stripe Ribbon in a host of new colors, $1.00. First Floor Dress Goods Sale New Wool Crepes Specially Priced at 98c Wool crepe is highly approved by the French couturiers this sea son. It is the paragon that can be puffed and ruffled, where puffs and ruffles should be. and made to cling in graceful folds where fashion decree that folds should cling. All of the new colors French blue, new rose, terra cotta. tango, new green, red. maize, lilac, navy blue, light blue and shell pink. Just in from our Paris office. Alligator Crepe Special, $1.38 This is one of the newest and most fashionable of the woolens. Shown in the Lipman-Wolfe store first, as is usual. Colors Copen hagen, tango, navy blue, peach, brown and black. Wool Crepe Special, $1.88 An especially lovely crepe in a wide range of colors, adapted to the making of suits and coats. French Serges 98c and $1.33 a Yard A beautifully finished material and very superior to what you are accustomed to see in other shops. Especially woven for such purposes as one and two-piece suits and coats, all colors. Second Floor INTERESTING COTTON FABRIC NEWS Here are a few of the charming items from the wash goods de partment. ELach fabric is the ne plus ultra of up-to-dateness and beauty of design and color. Of course, each has a wide range of hues and patterns. Silk Striped Mercerized Poplin, 25c a yard. 35c Voile, special, 25c a yord 40 inches wide. $2.00 Sport Cloth, $1.69 36 inches wide. 25c Canton Plisse Crepe, 18c a yard. 75c Silk Brocaded Crepe, 59c a yard. Basement Trimmings of Sparkling Black Black net covered with glimmering black spangles and glinting black jet beads, is the latest cry for hats and gowns. The vogue for black for evening wear is interesting in view of the penchant for brilliant colors to be worn at daytime. Indeed, it would seem that ihere is a faint show of appropriateness in the fancy of madame's robing herself in black with the approach of the shadows. And black, by the way, brings out the brilliant whiteness of a white skin in a man ner truly wonderful. Priced at FOR THE LITTLE FRAULEIN CHARMING NEW FROCKS FROM BERLIN Prices, 89c, $125, $1.35 and $1.75 i Hand-Embroidered Frocks.. . .$3.50 Bespeaking German good sense and sterling worth, these little frocks have come all the way from the Und of toys and happy chil dren to adorn the wee "madchen" of the Pacific Coast. Not in many a long day have we Seen such delightful dresses to eloquent of childhood, of play and good times. For little girls of from I to 6 years. Fourth Floor Shepherd Check Suits in the Boys' Shop The Boys' Shop has come to the front. It has taken a more front ward place on the Fourth Floor, too. Altogether, it has grown amaz ingly. This morning it offers a complete assortment of boys' coats and suits in the popular shepherd plaids and checks. Norfolk suis for boys of from 6 (o 1 7 years. Middy, Russian blouse and novelty suits for little boys from 2 J2 to 8 jjears. Priced at from $5.00 to $14.50. FourfA Floor MEN'S NEWS AN IMPORTANT SALE OF NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS $125 and $1.00 Night Shirts, Special, 79c Made of fine white muslin, trimmed with fancy braid, and others with silk trimmings. V-neck styles, which are very comfortable for Summer wear. 75c Night Shirts, Special, 63c Made of good wearable quality of muslin every garment cut full in size made with V-neck and shown in plain and trimmed styles. $1.50 Pajamas, Special, $1.15 Summer weight and Summer styles in pajamas, made from madras doth, in plain and fancy weaves. In white, blues and tan. which are good washing colors. All trimmed with silk frogs. $3.00 and $2.50 Pajamas, Special, $1.85 Pajamas made of extra fine madras, cheviot and mercerized sheet ing. Military and V-neck styles, trimmed with silk frogs and shown in Summer colors. - First Floor from $1.25 to $5 a yard. Klrst Kloor. I