Morning Oregonian., March 23, 1911, Page 11, Image 11

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Nemo Corsets, Royal Worcester, Bon Ton, Mme. Hclcnc, Mariette. Marquise, Warner, Kedtern ana engo DCn
Principal Portland Agents for "Vudor" Porch Shades and Hammocks-Manicuring Hairdressing Electrolysis, 2d Floor
Tlhie. Greater OMs-Wortm&iii
AdvaBce Easter Sale Women's Apparel
Store
K
I;
Milliimer', Cloalls,
$15 Trimmed Mats at $6.45
mitts. Dresses, waists
Women's Tailored Suits
This fine weather has served to send the thoughts of the women toward enjoying the sunshine
and the demand for street hats is unusual For today's Pre-Easter sale we offer an assem
bly of the most remarKable values shown this season They are made of imported hand
made braids, of fine quality, artistically trimmed with wings, quills, ribbons, velvets, ornaments,
flowers, foliage, etc A well chosen lot of up-to-date models Every one new rro-
nonnced by all who have seen them to be good values to $15.00 Today, your choice pP.rO
imported Pattern
Hats $35 to $187
A 'visit to our French Room, second floor, will reveal
the most beautiful and distinguished creations in Im
ported Pattern Hats ever shown in Portland. The
productions of such world-famous modistes as Camille
Rogers, Marie Louise, Charlotte, Jeanne Laurin, Caro
line Reboux, Mme. Georgette, Lechenstein and many
others. The colorings are harmonious and pleasing.
The flowers are so perfect that they can hardly be dis
tinguished from the real. Many are trimmed with long
French feathers of the most delicate shadings. Others
are trimmed with Paradise feathers, completely show
ering the crown of the hat. These rare conceptions
are here for your choosing, and are 11 07 er
modestly priced from ?3o.OO up to piO VJ
Tailored tiats
Worth to $16.5Q '4 Off
All Tailored and Street Hats, under $16.50 made by
Gajre, Fisk and Hyland are to be sacrificed today.
They consist chiefly of the small Turbans with fancy wings and braid novelties, so very J frc
popular right now. This group furnishes a good range for choosing. Values to $16.50
SOOO Ostrich Plumes 1
French and Willow '
ETr Easter
Our women's floor has donned its Easter attire and for today's
showing will reveal some of the most attractive Suits shown this
season All the newest fabrics in blacK and white, blue and
white, gray and white, white hairline stripes, English whip
Off
In the Millinery Salon, second floor, a sale of our entire stock of Ostrich Plumes, including the
French Plumes with extra broad bodies and long flues, and the Willows all securely " knotted, with
laree, gracefully dropping head. The novelty two-tones, etc. A collection broader in its range of J
: r-rA Atinlifiao tVlOTl TTQ PVPf fill ftini in Portland. Cheanest or best at a reduction of
tUlUlS ULLU lULUk.l-a H li i I " -- ' w .
. ... f fy ' y . v . j.
cords, serges in navy and blacK, light tweeds and checKs, striped
t. : ; . . ti- 1 .11 j r a
novelties in gray ana tan nigniy tauureu, peneti qf? FT CC
fitting They are reasonably priced from $25 to pODAU
Satin Suits in all silK fabrics or wool bacK, in blacK, blue and
tan, with sailor or embroidered collars Attractive models in
Eton suits in checKs and novelty materials, trimmed with lace,
also English serges, trimmed with blacK satin col- awn r
Iars, etc Beautiful models at the prices $65.00 to p O.U U
WHITE SERGE SUITS, styled with sailor collars. The jackets
are the new semi-fitting styles, some in the short CC flfl
waist effect. Elegant Easter suits. Priced 22.00 to PJJ.UU
Women's Coats $20 to $25
Two extra specials in Coats. The materials are serges and fancy
mixtures. Serges with sailor style collars, shawl and coat style col
lars with fancy cuffs. Some are trimmed with Persian silks and
satin. Both semi-fitting and Empire styles; also fancy novelties in
black and white checks and stripes. Three quarter and full length.
Plain tailored striped coverts, etc. Serge Coats in (jJOC flA
black, navy, tan, gray and blue. Priced at $20 and pJJVJ
$10 5
ilK Petticoats for $5.45
New SilK Petticoats in fine quality messalines, with rich lustrous finish A soft, long wearing
silK, in blacK, grays, tan, modes, lavenders, rose, plum, etc Also changeables in a goodas
sortment of shades These snirts are an styiea witn aeep iiounces, accoraeon piaitea
ruffled and tucKed, with the adjustable tops Excellent values up to $10.00, at only
$5.45
Other Seasonable Petticoats $15 to $35
The season's best showing of Petticoats in assortments that will permit every woman to have one for
each suit or dress. Messaline and Japanese silks, beautifully trimmed in Valenciennes, silver laces,
or with plaited or hand-embroidered flounces. Very popular new effects, priced very CQC QA
reasonably. Economical women will take advantage and supply their needs at ?15 to p'c'v' v
Wo
Gloves
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POWER FRANCHISE
HAS TAX FEATURE
Twenty-Five Per Cent Gross Is
Levy on Sale to Compet
ing Concerns.
CITY GETS REVENUE, TOO
Mayor mod Council t"nnlmon in
FsTorinx Grant to Mount Hood
Compear Picture- Theater
Veto I Sustained.
Without a llintiric rota. Ui City
Council rtenly moral nc granted a
franchise to to Mount Hood Ra'lway.
Llht Power Company to establlen a
distributive system (or electrical enerrr
within the corporate limits of Portland,
npoa terms fixed by the Executive Board.
The only farther requirement is that
the franchise be properly advertised la
the city official paper, which Is purety
routine. The company la now at liberty
to proceed with Its business here.
The Taluatloa fixed by the Executive
Board virtually precludes the consolida
tion of thta company with any other,
and provides for the payment of S per
cent of the arose earnings for any power
sold to a compettnr company. Two and
one-half per cent of the sroes earnings
on other power sold within the city la
called for. and 1 per cent on ail power
carried through the city, but not to be
sold hers. Tne franchise Is considered
by the city officials aa one of the best
ever granted to any company, from the
atandpolnt of the public It had the
hearty support of Mayor Simon and the
Coundlmea. and there was no comment
at all. It passing without any discussion.
The Council sustained the Mayor's eeto
of the ordinance relative to movlnr-P'e-tura
shows, and arrangements will be
mads whereby these establishments will
be permitted to run by changing their
lamproora or by providing side exits.
Eighteen m oaths will ba granted them
In which to comply fully with the bond
ing code.
A resolution asking Postmaster Mer
ries: to close the Postofflce Sundays was
passed by unanimous rote. The resolu
tion was Introduced by Councilman Cel
lars, and read that. In the opinion of the
Council, there Is no neceeslty for the
keeping open of the office Sundays.
Building Amendment Considered.
An ordinanoa Introduced at the request
of the Board of Education of School Dis
trict No. 1. seeking authority to con
struct certain frame buildings within the
city, was first Toted down, and later
waa reconsidered and ordered referred
to committee for further study. The
board members wish to make some re
pairs and additions to frame school
houses, while the building cods prohibits
this form.
A 'license wss granted to A. Duchamp
to conduct private dancing at Council
Crest, and an amendment to the ordi
nance regulating parks was passed to
conform with the action.
Upon motion of Councilman Watklna,
1250 was appropriated by ordinance, to be
used In constructing a lethal chamber
at the city pound, for killing dogs In a
humsns manner. This Is a move that
haa been strongly advocated by the Hu
mane Society, and was favored by Mayor
Bimon and all of the members of the
Council. The ordinance received an
unanimous vots.
An ordinance appropriating OC for
repayment of vehicle taxes collected
from Dan Kellaher and others, was de
feated, largely because of the attitude
of Mayor Simon, who said: "It Is giving
to Dan Kellaher a lot of money to which
be Is not entitled." It was discussed for
a time, but wss voted down end later,
upon being reconsidered, wss ordered re
referred to committee. Mr. Kellaher has
been lighting all of the vehicle tax ordi
nances the Council has passed within
the past two year, and thus far haa de
feated all of them.
Downtown Skating Prohibited.
Roller skating will ba prohibited In
the downtown districts, when the ordi
nance passed upon motion of Councilman
Watklns becomes effective.
A resolution calling upon the Portland
Railway. Ught Power Company to de
sist from tearing up its double tracks
on Eleventh street, from Jefferson to
Montgomery, was adopted upon request
of Councilman TVatkin. who lives In the
vicinity, snd who declared that the
streetcar service there was very bad
and that It would be worse If the single
track plan of the company Is permitted
to proceed. An Injunction was issued
out of the Circuit Court several days
ago. temporarily restraining tha removal
of the double tracks.
TO CCTM A COLD nf ONE DAT.
Take LAXATIVE BROKO Quinine Tafileta
Druggists rfuna money tf It fails to cure.
E. w. tiROVE S signature le ea eaca box. 2J
WOOD
BLOCKS
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Re-advertisement Ordered for
East Morrison Paving. .
GRANITOID IS REJECTED
1 ciihmlt rn Tntlfh lnwflf. MftTOr SllllOn
and others were satisnea witn u w
favored readvertislng.
The Council upheld the contention of
Mayor Simon and Councilmen Rushlight
and Kubli and ordered a re advertise
ment for wood blocks. It Is understood
that an excellent bid, considerably lower
than tha former one, will be submitted.
The wood block manufacturers bad con
siderable trouble over Kearney street,
recently, and this Is unsettled still. Coun
cilman Annand took the lead against
wood blocks then, also, favoring bltu
llthlc City Engineer Morris declares
that ha favora wood blocks, properly
treated and laid.
lngs, a general meeting' of the women
and another of the children. The last
United States census gave Port An
geles less than 2300 people and they
raised an advertising fund of $11,000.
"As a result of this meeting, there
has been called a convention for Port
Angeles on Friday and Saturday, April
21 and 22, at which will be organized
the Olympic Peninsula Development
League, composed of voting delegates
from the peninsula and visiting dele
gates from all of the larger cities of
Oregon, Washington and British Columbia."
Hnch Lower Bid for Wood Blocks I
i
Expected and Mayor Favora Ma
terial Petitioned for
Property Owners.
by
Wood block paving won a noteworthy
victory In the City Council yesterday
morning, when Councilman Annand.
chairman of the street committee hav
ing in charge all paving work, and Coun
cilmen Rashllght and Kubll. members
of the committee, engaged In a vigorous
skirmish. Mr. Annand championed gran
itoid, a new material that Is seeking en
trance, notwithstanding only 17 per cent
of the property on East Morrison, be
tween Bast Water street and Union, pe
titioned for It. and the wood blocks bad
80 per oent
Mayor Simon took a hand In favor of
tha wood blocks, although he la not op
posed to other pavements. The result of
the skirmish was that the blocks un
doubtedly will be laid. A new bid will
be sought, upon Instructions from the
Council, ss a former bid. submitted by
a stone block firm, was too high.
There were sharp words between Coun
cilmen Annand and Rushlight, Annsnd
taking the ground that granitoid should
be laid on this street, and Rushlight con
tending that wood blocks should be be
cause of tha large petition for them from
property owners who must pay lor tha
work,
Mr. Annand. flanked by a representa
tive from tha granitoid company, de
clared that the Council ought to pro
ceed without delay to order another kind
of pavement than wood blocks, owing
to the recommendation made by the
street committee of the Executive Board,
made a week ago. This was that, be
cause of the high bid for blocks. It wouid
be wise to ask the Council to order a
different pavement. In the meantime,
however, the wood block manufacturers
had found that the bid submitted by a
contractor was too high, and decided to
PORT ANGELES TO BOOST
Olympic Peninsula Town of 2300
Has $11,000 Publicity Fund.
Tom Richardson returned yesterday
from Port Angeles, Wash, whera he has
been engaged for a week or more In
assisting the dtixens In raising a fund
for publicity work. Mr. Richardson
will leave next Monday for Baltimore,
Md., to take up the same class of work,
only on a larger scale, as the fund to
be raised in Baltimore will be several
hundred thousand dollars.
In speaking of the work performed
at Port Angeles he said:
"A movement to raise a large adver
tising fund at Port Angeles had been
under consideration for some time and
last week was devoted to a programme
which lncladed two great mass meet-
QUICKLY CLEARS
THE COMPLEXION
Mrs. Mae Martyn has been address
ing large audiences everywhere with
her lecture on "Beauty and How to
Acquire It." says the Philadelphia Call.
She said today: "With complexions as
In dress, simplicity accomplishes most.
So many women mistake In thinking
high-priced powders and cosmetics best
because of their cost.
"Of all akin beautlflers none com
pares with common spurmax. It makes
an Ideal. Inexpensive face lotion and
used dally for a time makes a rough,
sallow, lifeless or pimply complexion
clear and smooth.
"To make tha . lotion, get at any
drug store four ounces of spurmax
and dissolve it In a half-pint hot
water, adding two teaspoonfuls glycer
ine. When applied It does not rub off
or show like powder and la wonderful
for oily, shiny, rough skins. It leaves
the complexion clear, smooth and vel
vety." Adv.
1 m
To Be Given to the Person Submitting
the Most Appropriate and Suitable
Name for Our New Bottled Beer
The contest will be under the supervision of two impartial judges, which as
sures absolutely fair play and correct decision. All names must be submitted
not later than WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, and the name of the person awarded
the $50 in gold will be announced in The Sunday Oregonian, Sunday, April 2.
Do Not Fail to Send in a Name;
Yours May Be the One Selected
The Mt. Hood Brewing Co. has enlarged its plant and will put a new bottled beer on the mar
ket about May 1. It has engaged an Eastern brewmaster of 25 years' experience and a specialist
'in brewing bottled beer. .
This new bottled beer is very light, being made from the choicest malt and imported Bohemian
Hops a beer especially brewed tor select family trade and which will please the palate of
the most fastidious. This beer is absolutely pure, free from any chemicals and complies with
the Pure Food Law.
ADDRESS ALL NAMES TO
Mt flood n
rewmg to,
Bottling Department, East Water and Hawthorne Ave.
j Telephones, B 1319 and East 139
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