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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1910)
aa9 VT V- w o Olds - Wortman - King Millinery Today's $100,000 Millinery Sale Sensational Values Here at All Prices F eatlh. in the Big; Underprice $2.QO to $15 r ' Store (25) Tha fame standard of quality exists here as in any other first-class millinery tore, except that only the moderate priced hats and millinery are shown. The higher priced hats are all shown on the fecond floor. Price for price and quality for quality our "Underpriee Store" leads them all. Regular $13.5Q Hats for $4-98 See window display of beautiful drees hats and semi-dress hats, neat tailored hats, small, medium and large styles, black, narr, brown, erar. white, etc, values up to 313.50; Q.A QC special for this sale, each f French Plumes $1Q Values 34.95 $13.50 Vals. $7.95 French Humes in black, only put up in sets of 3 to the box; full 15 inches long, good width; our regular 910.00 val ues, special price for the sot G?A Q C of three, for this sale, only VW-1 French Plumes in black only; 16 inches lore, rood width; put up in sets of three to a box; 13.50 C7 OC values, specially Pricd ' French Plumes in black only, 10 inches Ion, venr wiJe; put op 2 in C7 QC a box; S13.50 values for V'-33 Hat Shapes $3.50 Vals. 59c Dress Hat Shapes of fine smooth felt; a eood assortment of shapes; values to S3.50, barganized for this sale CQC at special price of only, each Qvir Entire StocK of Paradise at a Third Off $5 to $78 Vals. On Sale Second Floor The grandest showing of the most prec ious plumage, natural Paradise, sprays and birds with heavy sweeps, delicate appearing yet very serviceable. The richest line ever offered at a sale in Portland. Values ranging in price from S5.00 to S78.00 are U Off priced for this sale at vl WW $14.00 Hats at $7.95 $72.50 Hats $29.95 $25 Plumes $14-95 $75-$175 Hats $59.95 $37.50 Hats $14.95 $35 Plumes at $19.95 Today we inaugurate our Great Annual November Sale of women's high-class Millinery. Beautiful Fall and Winter headgear at prices nev- er before known on Millinery of. equal style and quality. Every hat in this sale is this season's most attractive creation and the assortment so large and varied that every individual fancy can be quickly pleased. In- eluded will be found Paris and New York model hats. The best efforts of the most celebrated makers, as well as exclusive productions of our own workrooms. Millinery for theater and evening wear; millinery for street and dress wear, all priced at a point where economy and quality meet. Sensational values in misses' and children's hats, also in ostrich plumes and fancy feathers. Second floor. Look to your needs at once. Reft. $37.50 Trimmed Hats $14.95 Reft'. $72.50 Trimmed Hats $29.95 $75.00 to $175.00 Hats at $59.95 Three magnificent lots of "Women's fine exclusive Hats at prices that will attract an A New York model Hats, trimmed in Ostrich. marabou, for, eoque, ribbon, silk plumes, etc. New shapes, new trimmings; C 1 d 95 Hats you will delight in; Hata for all occasions. $37.50 Trimmed Hats for V -x'- $72.50 Trimmed Hats on special sale at the remarkably low price of only, each, $29.95 75.00 to $176.00 Trimmed Hats, on special sale at the remarkably low price of $59.95 lOOO Trimmed Hats &12.QO Values $5.95 Bach S16.5Q Values $7.95 Each LOT 1. 500 new Fall and Winter Hate in every new model and effect, felt and hand made shapes, trimmed in flowers, wings, quills and ribbons, all new up-to-date C QC headgear, selling at prices up to $12.00 each, your choice at this low price, ea, v mm o enn v f;fi TT.ta all thin wiunn's best models in a wonderful r7 QC variety of styles; high-class millinery at from $14.00 to $16.50, on sale at only '' lOOO Plush and SilK Hat Shapes The Regular $14 Values for $7.95 A timely offering of the popular and 8tylish all silk imported Hat Shapes; black and the season's best colors, in a great variety of new shapes. These hats have been in great demand all season and instead of being offered at a special price they have been very scarce and comma-nding a premium. An advantageous purchase from a lead ing importer enables us to place on sale $14.00 values at thi3 low . price. Better ah speak quick if you want one. D tQ ill W Great Sale of TharaRsgiving Linens Great Sale of all Muslin Underwear Values at lh Price Great October cleanup of our entire stock of fancy feather novelties; all new, high-class plumage, including wings, birds, quills, breasts, Pompons, Guars feathers, etc., all new, high-class Parisian trimming for headgear of the latest mode; values ranging from $2.00 to $15.00 on sale at HALF regular prices. Second floor. Artificial at 14 Off Sale extraordinary of the new artificial Flowers now quite a craze in large Eastern cities, being used for buttonieres, corsage bouquets, auto muffs, table bou quets, decorated pieces, evening and street wear. Included are orchids and ferns, violets, sweet peas, roses, asters, fuschia, heliotrope, gardenias, etc. Val ues ranging from $1.25 to $7.00 are on sale at ONE-QUARTER OFF We Offer 3QOO Willow Plumes $25 Vals. $14-95 $35 Vals. $19.95 LOT 11500 of the finest imported Wil low Plumes, in blaek, white and colors; high-class full stock, well made and large size. A quality plume sold all around town at $25.00, your choice of this mag nificent lot for today at a nr the low price of only, each P fJ LOT 2 1500 great large Willow Ostrich Plumes in blaek and white only; mag nificent feathers; selling regularly at $35.00. Mail orders will be promptly and carefully filled. Your choice for day of any plnme in this $1Q QC today of any plume in this P 1 JeiVaJ Entries Close Wednesday November 2d Porftliainidrs Greatest 'IDoll 9 Entries Close fOfJ Wednesday TlMirsd&y, Friday, Satardayovem November 2d 45 'W&Ll&gk Class c,ass JS&ggfi Class $S$Pss. Class V'PlVWVSv Class Class tmmM cia if Our "Doll Show" Manned and Conducted by the Individual Who Originated All of Portland's Successful Doll Shows Remember $250 in Gold Coirs, for Prige Winners $20.00 $10.00 $20.00 $10.00 , $ 5.00 $10.00 $10.00 $25.00 A BEST DRESSED DOLL, All Sizes Eligible .... A SECOND BEST DRESSED DOLL, All Sizes Eligible . B LARGEST, BEST DRESSED DOLL, 24-inches or Over B SECOND LARGEST, BEST DRESSED DOLL, 24-in. Over C BEST DRESSED DOLL, 7-Inches to 24-inches long . D BEST DRESSED DOLL, 7-inches to 16-inches long . D SECOND BEST DRESSED DOLL, 7 to 16-inches long . E - BEST DRESSED DOLL, not over (i-inches long . . E SECOND BEST DRESSED DOLL, not over 6-inches . $25.00 $15.00 $20.00 $10.00 $20.00 $15.00 $ 5.00 $20.0C $10.0C Class F MOST ORIGINAL DRESSED DOLL, FirstPrize . . Class F MOST ORIGINAL DRESSED DOLL, Second Prize . Class G MOST COMICAL DRESSED DOLL, First Prize . . Class G MOST COMICAL DRESSED DOLL, Second Prize Class n BEST DRESSED BOY DOLL, First Prize $10.00, Second Class I MOST ORIGINAL DRESSED CHARACTER DOLL . Class K HANDSOMEST PAPER DOLL IN THE SHOW . . To Girl Entering the Greatest Number of Dolls And a Handsome Gift for Every Exhibitor in Our "Doll Show' Sale of Dolls and Doll Apparel, 4th Fl. Entire StocK Greatly Reduced $25 in Gold to the Young Lady Entering' Greatest Number of Dolls COSTLY HOfefiOPOSED VOMERS LEAGUE BEGINS CAM PAIGN' FOR $15,000. (cmbenuhlp Roll Ilaa Greatly In- creMed. and Effort Will Ba Made to Secure 700. At a meeting of the American Wom- m League Tuesday night a campaign aa started to increaaa tha club mera- ersblp In order to make possible toe action of a club building In Portland, oca tha organization of tba league In ortland lat April, tha memberahlp as tncreaaed to SJO. ' Ai tha money to erect a eiuonouse 111 ba furnished from the fund at .douartera. tha amount allowed will u baaed upon tba population of Port nd. and tha number of memoera en Ued la. tha elub here. In order for tha leasna to set tha clana of bonding they are planning for. It will ba necea earr for them to bare a membership of between (00 and TOO. Tha offloara of tha association feel confident that this can ba accomplished within a abort time, and that before the first of the year. The dnbhooaa will ba built and con ducted along the same lines aa tha People's U Hirers I ty, of University. Mo., which Is tha headquarters of tba league. Not alone will It ba nsed by tha league, but will ba for all women's organiza tions. There wul ba classes for differ ent branchea of atudy. such as art, domestlo science and music There will also ba a large reading-room for the nee of the members. The members of the league are ex pecting to conduct a whirlwind cam paign, which will result in tha erec tion of a structure that will ba a credit to the city. It le estimated that the coet of the building will ba In tha neighborhood of $75,000. Claaaae have already been started, which win ba taught by correspondence until the clubhouse le built, and a elaa of domestlo economy la soon to ba opened. It la also Intended to estab lish a ehaotauqua course of reading. RAILWAY IS WILLING CONTROVERSY OVER PUP1XS' TICKETS REARS EXT). President Jonselyn Announces That lie I Ready to Meet School Au thorities Half Way. Controversy over the manner of Is suing streetcar tickets to school child ren will probably soon be settled, aa President Josselyn. of the Portland Railway. Light Power Company has signified his willingness to meet tha school and city authorities on an equitable basis. Although a communication was pre sented to the City Council yesterday from Mr. Josselyn. In which he agreed to make the tickets so they will be good for all children between tha ages -. . i mnA ft r nrt make e&ch book good tor tha members of any one , family, provided the children ride in the same car, Mr. Josselyn sent word to Councilman Cellars that he would not take an arbitrary stand on the matter, and was willing to meet the city half way on any plan suggested to him. By request of Councilman Cellars, tha communication from Mr. Josselyn was referred to the Judiciary committee, of which Mr. Cellars Is chairman. Mr. Cellars said last night that he would first find out what the school authori ties wanted In regard to the ticket regulations, and then would present these demands to Mr. Josselyn. The street railway company seems prepared to treat the matter fairly." said Mr. Cellars last nlgt. "and I feel confident that the matter will soon be settled satisfactorily." Suit Begun to Recover Money. The Enterprise Planing Mill Com pany yesterday began suit In the Circuit Court to recover from August Rosen 11400 alleged to have been paid him In advance on loans made by the plain tiff. ' Mary Harris Armor. Armory Satur day night. (Paid advertisement) E GRANT LOST COTJTCITj REJECTS SA3TITARY COMPAIfY FRANCHISE. Reconsideration Asked by Annand Is Refused Three Vetoes . Are Sustained. Ef forte made by the Portland Sani tary Company to gain a 25-year fran chise for the gathering of garbage were rebuffed by the City Council yesterday morning. The action of the Council was In accordance with the re port of its committee on health and police, which took a decisive stand against the granting of the franchise. Councilman Annand asked that the franchise be returned to the commit tee, saying the members had misun derstood its purpose. Speeches were made, however, by other Councllmen. In which the plan of letting any firm whatever have a similar franchise was disapproved. The motion made by Mr. Annand to have the franchise referred back to the committee was voted down promptly. Three vetoes to proposed street ana sewer Improvements presented by the Mayor were affirmed by the Council, which voted against the ordinances without any opposition. One of these was for $800 to be taken from the gen eral fund to pay assessment for an Improvement on Alblna avenue. The Mayor explained that there had been no effort to tax the property bene fited for the work. Councilman Men effe said that the property benefited was of too slight value to stand the assessment, but this did not appeal to the members of the Council, and the ordinance assessing the city for the improvement was lost. B. Trenkman. who has business in terests on Fourth street, appeared be fore the Council and asked that some thing be done to make the National Construction Company, which has the contract for laying water mains in Fourth street, fill the excavations it has made, now that the pipe has been laid. Ha was directed to anneal to tha Water Board, but the Mayor, after lis tening to the complaint promised to do what he could to force the com pany to clear the street for public use. Shctectl(cuMe$! AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OB ttSlWMERE Get the Original and Genuine LIGIC'S MALTED 1731 LlC "QificU.af JmtfaiiC7i The Food Drink for All Ages RICH MILK, HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust 325" Insist on "HORLICK'S Take m package home 11 0 H