THE MORNING OREGQNIAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4ks 1900.
OLDS St KING
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New Goods
12
New Goods
Clothing and
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ILATEST NOVEL-TIES IN
Automobile Capes
Double or triple capes of Kersey and
Fine French Broadcloth. Cardinal,
tan and blue. Some plain with stitched
collar, gold trimmed: some -with silk
embroidered edges, and velvet collar,
gold trimmed.
EMINENTLY CORRECT STYLES
THAT BEST DRESSERS WILL,
APPRECIATE.
Felt Street Hats
These -additions to our handsome col
lection added today:
TUCKED FELT SAILORS
Gray, castor, black and blue. Trim
mings, velvet, stitched felt ana
buckles.
1TUCKED FELT L.ADYSMITH6
Plain colors, with large polka-dot
crush band and rosette. Also combi
nation felts in great variety.
"WE ASK ATTENTION
To our grand collections of Fall
Golfing and
Tailor Cloths
Comprising all the best varieties for
sturdy "wear, as weu us me im-oi m
gant fabrics for smart tailor cos
tumes. TAILOR SUITINGS
32UDWL SLOQl TO $3.25 YARD.
GOLFINGS, plain, plaid or striped
backs. 44 to 56 Inches wide, FROM
$L50 TO $2.50 YARD.
New Cushion Covers
$N GREAT -VARIETY.
CoutUle. Duck. Crash. Denim Bed-
sora v;ora ana rauty n.uw, ,rv.
stamped. Some for filling in, some for
outlining. In a wide range of colors.
-ILT EASY PRICES.
THE CARNIVAL OPENING
feXTTG AND aCBEK WILL ARRIVE
IN THE CITY TODAY.
r Everything In Readiness for the
Street Fair Visitors Pouring
Into tne City.
Accompanied by the music of many
fcands and escorted by hundreds of their
faithful and richly costumed subjects, the
King and Queen of the Carnival will ar
Tlve at 2:15 P. M. today from some mys
terious region down the river, and will be
accorded a welcome by the citizens of
Portland as generally heartfelt and as
ceremonious In performance as their high
estate and kindly feelings toward Port
land entitle them. The most magnificent
preparations have been made for the
proper reception of the royal pair and
for their entertainment while sojourning
here. They are to disembark at the Ash
etreet dock, where they will be met by
the Mayor of the city and escorted to the
Courthouse at the head of the longest and
most brilliant pageant ever seen in Port
land. Arriving there, the coronation cere
monies will be performed with an elabor
ateness of detail equaling similar func
tions recorded of real Kings and Queens
In the pages of history.
Miss Alice Thayer, the Queen, has
chosen as her maids of honor Miss Maude
Sutherlin, Miss Helen Post, Mis Inez
Craig and Mi;s Etella Case, and their
costumes will be rich beyond expectation.
The Identity of the King will not be dis
closed until his arrival today.
Every train and boat arriving here yes
terday was crowded with visitors, and
all day long through every part of town
they came and went, baggage in hand,
or later sallying forth to join the innum
erable and happy hosts that promenaded
the streets in quest of points of interest.
Gay streamers of the Carnival colors
purple and white and the stately flag of
the Nation fluttered a welcome on every
hand. Some idea of the number of people
that will visit the Fair was gained last
night from the crowds that surged along
the sidewalks of Sixth street admiring
the magnificent decorations of the Hotel
Portland, loitering among the greenery of
the park entrance, and gazing wistfully
ever the locked and guarded gates of the
eru.osures. The myriads of electric
lights that gem the booths and hang in
great festoons throughout the Fair blocks
-veer glittering- merrily and afforded the
onlookers a foretaste of the assembled
splendor that will greet the eye tonight
at 7 when the gates will be thrown open
to the public and the great Street Fair
and Carnival will be a reality.
One of the first delegations to arrive was
the advance guard of the Roseburg Elks
nd their friends who came in on the
Southern Pacific overland last night. They
were met at the Union Depot and heartily
welcomed by the Elks' hospitality commit
tee, headed by Captain "Wl J. Riley, and
a band, and were escorted to the Hotel
Portland. Many thousands more will come
today from every part of the North Pa
cific, and by the middle of the week
the city will be entirely In the hands of
the visitors. Thursday 700 are scheduled to
arrive from Baker City in one body, while
Albany will sena oou ana seatue win con
tribute a delegation of 1500. Owing to the
systematic methods and diligent work of
t&e accommodation committee, the im
mense numbers of people already In town
have been handled easily and no trouble
In furnishing quarters for all who come Is
expected. Nearly everyone having rooms
to spare have listed them at the accom
modation headquarters In the Hotel Port
land, and anyone calling there will be
Cheerfully directed to desirable places. As
sistant Secretary W. H. Street invites all
having rooms not listed to call upon him
and leave their names and addresses.
There is no charge for this service and it
will be tendered cheerfully. No favoritism
is shown, and the rooms will be assigned
In the regular order In which they have
been listed.
1,1 ne of March.
The line of march will be from Ash
street dock on Ash to. First, to Morrison,
to Third, to Burnside, to Fourth, to Co
lumbia and countermarch to Courthouse
to reviewing stands, where coronation ex
orcises take place and parade -will dis
band. The parade will be formed as follows:
Platoon of Police.
Grand Marshal, Charles F. Beebe.
Colonel George T. TVlllett, Major James Mel.
"Wood, Major Dan J. Moore. Dr. Andrew
C. Smith. Alas.
FIRST DIVISION.
Brown's Military Band.
Soyal Party and Escort, under Command of
Major Kennedy.
SECOND DIVISION.
Mount Tabor Military Band.
Trades Unions, under Command of Marshal "W.
H. Barry.
J. D. Abbott, Frank Thompson, Aids.
THIKD DIVISION.
Southern Pacific Band.
Fraternal Societies, -under Command of Mar
sh Georre C Sears.
J. Kemp, P. Schuldcrma j T. S. Gorman, Aids.
Woodmen of World.
Captain J. C Joner, Captain Perden.
Ancient Order of United "Workmen.
P. H. Schulderman.
Sons of Herrman.
Frank Gloss,
roresters of America.
Eagles.
Lou "Wagner.
Native Sons.
Sol Blumaucr, Grand President.
. Knlchts of Maccabees.
C F. Groce.
Many other societies not yet reported will ba
in. tkcsftraoe.
Purple Jewelry -
Will give you a touch of tho 1 C A-
popular coloring. Hat pins, I jl I II
stick pins, waist pins, lace v,v' fcW
pins, hair ornaments, and ff" or
pulley buckles. Prices range I "J
from, each
In dainty floral designs, with pearl or
brilliant settings.
Gloria
Stamped on a shoe protects you from
-overcharge and Insures you the best
values obtainable for the money.
$3.50 PAIR
"Gloria" fills every shoe want of la
dies for dress, street or outing. All
at one price. See .our new swell styles
in
OXBLOOD STREET "GLORIAS" AND
PATENT LEATHER VAMP DRESS
"GLORIAS."
SUMMER COOLNESS CHEAP.
Silk and Lisle Vests
For ladles. Low neck and
sleeveless. Cream, Pin,
blue, yellow, cardinal, black 17
and lavender, lace finished. Jl rH,
Prime 50c values at w
Leather Belt Chance
50c and 6O0
grades at ..
15c ea.
Is still open: Black, white and col
ors, and latest styles, both plain and
fnnnv
DISPLAY IN SECOND AISLE.
new; lines of
Dainty French China
A fine display In set and odd pieces.
Late shapes and decorations.
TAKE ELEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Boys Drum Corps.
Midway Attractions, under Command of Ale
Bakario, Babl Slehelmero, Hedrl Grlfflo,
Ben Hur Docllttles.
FIFTH DIVISION.
Portland Paid Fire Department, under Com
mand of Chief Campbell.
The various aivisions ynn n for- the
parade as follows:
The platoon of police will take up its
position on Front street, across the In
ner end of Ash-street dock.
The mounted escort to the royal party,
together with all carriages for the royal
party and suite, will assemble on Ash
street dock, Inside the platoon of police.
The leading band will also assemble at
the same place.
The second -division, trades unions and
labor organizations, will form In column
on Front street, facing north, head of
column resting at the intersection of Ash
and Front streets. All details as to pre
cedence of organizations will be arranged
by the marshal of this division.
The third division, fraternal societies,
will form in column on Front street, fac
ing south, head of column resting at the
Intersection of Ash and Front streets. All
details as to precedence of organizations
will be arranged by the marshal com
manding this division.
The fourth division, comprising all mid
way attractions, will form In column on
Ash street, facing east, head of column
resting at the Intersection of Ash and
First streets.
The committee on parade will arrange
all details affecting the organization and
formation of this division.
The fifth division, Portland Paid Fire
Department will form in column on First
street, facing south; head of column rest
ing at the Intersection of First and Ash
streets.
All organizations intending to partici
pate in the parade will be in position as
directed above on Tuesday, September
4 not later than 1:45 P. M., at which
hour they will report their arrival in
position through the marshal of their
respective divisions to the grand mar
shal, who will be found at the Intersec
tion of Ash and Front streets.
The parade will move promptly as ar
ranged by the 'committee, at 2:30 o'clock
P. M. Each division will move forward
and wheel Into column as the rear of
the preceding division passes its head.
Distances will be strictly maintained.
A distance of 48 paces between the rear
of each division and the marshal com
manding the division following and in
divisions a distance of not less than 24
paces between the rear of " each sub
division thereof and the sub-division fol
lowing. The various bands which are expected
tO participate In the parade will be as
signed positions and instructed specifi
cally with regard thereto by the parade
committee.
All aids to the grand marshal are to
ronnn tn him jit his store at 1:30 P. M.
Southern Pacific band to report to
George C. Sears, Tenth and "Washington
streets, at 1:30 P. M. George L. Baker,
chairman.
All aids are to report to General Beebe,
and are to dress in black citizen dress,
derby hats, black riding boots, or leg
gings, and white gauntlets.
FOR THE FLORAX PARADE.
Intending: Exhibitors Are Asked to
Report to Committee.
Elaborate preparations have been made
by the committee having in charge the
Floral "parade, which is to be given Fri
day, September 7, and when the thou
sands of expectant sightseers throng the
thoroughfares on that day it will be to
gaze upon the most exquisite comming
ling of art and of Nature's beauties that
has ever been attempted In the North
west. Everything that careful planning,
artistic taste and hard work can do
towards bringing about the ideals sought
by the women has been done, and now
they ask the hearty co-operation of every
one in the city who is In a position to
lend a helping hand by contributing a
vehicle bedecked with flowers. No re
strictions are to be placed on the kind
of rigs offered for entry, and even a hay
rack or a dumpcart will do so long as
It Is decorated, and It Is expected that
some very novel effects of that sort will
be Introduced, while bicycles and horse
back riders will be well represented. In
order to Insure the proper placing of en
tries in the parade, those desiring to
take part are requested to leave their
names at the Elks' Carnival headquarters,
131 Sixth street, today and tomorrow, and
to designate the class of vehicle which
they wish to exhibit. This Is absolutely
necessary, and the committee Is espe
cially anxious that none should be de
barred through failure to comply with
this simple requirement Cash prizes to
the amount of $100 have been provided,
and will greatly assist in stimulating In
terest among the many contestants.
Handsome and suggestive floats have
been arranged for by the Ladles of the
Maccabees, the Knights and Indies of Se
curity and the Rathbone Sisters, which
will attract the admiration of all.
General. Summers will arrange the line
of march, and will give It to the public
through the columns of The Oregonian
Thursday morning, when he will also
announce the place of assembly'and other
details In connection therewith.
RnKNia'ft New Calendar.
It Is said that Russia is about to adopt
a new calendar. Each year contains 13
months of 28 days each, and begins on
Monday and ends on Saturday. The main
feature of this calendar is Its apparent
stability, and in this it resembles the sov
ereign remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters, which has held an unmovable po
sition for half a oentury. Try It for in
digestion, dyspepsia, constipation, ner
vousness or insomnia, but bo sure you
srot the cenulno.
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MARQUAM IS OPENED
"BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND" MAKE
A HIT. '
Clever Iilttle Tots Delight Young and
Old by Graceful Dancing:
and Singing.
One of the most wonderful and enter
taining performances ever favoring Port
land's theater-goers was given at the
Marquam Theater last night by those
clever little Brownies. A house filled to
the doors greeted these interesting little
artists, and had encores been allowed,
the poor youngsters would have been
worn out with recalls.
The Brownies are an aggregation of
juvenile dramatic, terpslchorean and mu
sical talent verging almost on the pre
cocious. Ranging In years from 4 to 13,
all pretty as cameos, and all entering
Into their work with the grace and aban
don that only childhood can give, it is
not to be wondered at that the reception
tendered them was a flattering one.
As Palmer Cox's Brownie pictures ap
peal to young and old alike, so does
Friedlander & Co.'s adaptation of the
pretty fairy story, wherein the fairies,
aided by valiant Brownies, wage war
fare against the enemies of the flowers.
To the adult, the play is a revelation,
unique, sweet and pure in character. To
the happy children, who will be lucky
enough to see In reality what their won
drous fancies had pictured fairies to be,
the play will also be a revelation.
In a few paragraphs it would be use
less to try to give details of the numer
ous specialty numbers. A criticism would
be but a repetition of complimentary
phrases. Certainly the 20 little profes
sionals were firtlsts of first-class cali
ber. The chorus of local fairies and
Brownies In another performance will
be better up to their business, and will
sing out with more confidence, although
even last night, their first performance,
their efforts were fully appreciated.
Prominent among -the numerous artistic
turns stands out Maude Sorenson's. This
clever little miss, but 8 years old, is little
short of the wonderful. Her singing and
enunciation are peculiarly sweet and
clear-cut, while her ballet dance through
out, being entirely on her toes, was the
feature of the performance. Then those
two sweet little tots', Queenle Tilton and
Eva Lerner, each about 4 years old, out
did one another in graceful postures and
naivete, especially In their Tyrolean
dance. Mildred Fitzgerald In her sailor's
hornpipe, Florence Emery's good sinking,
Marie Louise Conkey In her cornet solo,
Gladys Sorenson In her butterfly dance,
and' the two pretty girls.'i Alice Condon
as the Prince of the Brownies, and Lillian
Rhodes, as Queen of the Fairies, all fur
nished clever entertainment. Nor should
the good singing of Ben Harrison Lerner
and Tom F. Dunn be overlooked. But
where details followed so rapidly and were
all so good, a full description would be
next to impossible.
The performance concluded with an ar
tistic cakewalk by the company, and a
grand fairy transformation scene.
The Brownies will hold the boards every
evening this week, with the exception of
."Wednesday evening, with two special
matinees for the little folks Thursday and
Saturday afternoons.
Denth of Henry S. Ball.
Henry S. Ball, of the East Side, a Port
land Jeweler, died at The Dalles Sunday,
and the body has been returned to Port
land for Interment. Mr. Ball ad been
In falling health .for several years. He
went to El Paso, Tex., several months
ago, and received some benefit. Recent
ly his condition was such that his phy
sician advised him to go east of tha
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H. LIEBES & COMPANY
OF PORTLAND
288 Morrison St; Jno. P. Plagemann, Manager.
ZtrszsyrilJ .rL -.
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mountains, but he only remained there
two weeks. He was 59 years old, and
had been u realdent or Portland ror about
10 years. Jle was a prominent, mem
ber of the Second Baptist Church. A
wife and one son, Leo S. Ball, survive
him. The funeral will take place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Second
Baptist Church, and Lone Fir cemetery
will be the place of Interment.
TWO BUNCO MEN EXILED.
Chief ot Police Orders Confidence
Men to Ijeave.
Detectives Day and "Welner picked up a
Tacoma confidence man named Butz yes
terday afternoon, and he was invited to
the police station to have a "talk" with
Chief of Police McLauchlan, who ordered
him to leave within 24 hours or be run
in again. The detectives and patrolmen
are keping a sharp lookout for confidence
men and bunco steerers and as fast as
they are located they are ordered to leave
the city. Another sure-thing man, known
by the police as "Blackle," was ordered
to cut his Portland visit short by Chief
McLauchlan yesterday. Almost dally for
the last week men known to belong to the
"quality" receive notice that the Portland
police department will tolerate no depre
dations on the visitors during the Car
nival. B. B. RICH GETS PRIVILEGE
The Retail Cigar Privilege Awarded
to B. B. Rich for the Carnival.
Patrons of the Street Fair and Carni
val will have no trouble In getting cigars
Inside the Fair. The privilege has been
awarded to B. B. Rich, the cigar man.
It is safe to say you can get what you
want, as his stands in the IJair will be
run on the same principle as all his retail
cigar stores in the city.
AUCTION..
99
OF TURKISH
PERSIAN
8 P. ML TONIGHT
332 MORRISON STREET
No afternoon sale s
on account of parade.
Sale absolute No Reserve No Limit
A. W. LOUDER BACK,
Auctioneer.
SLOP'S
TRIUiV
ROASTED COFFEES
THE MOST SPARKLING
DELICIOUS
AND AROMATIC COFFEES
EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET
NOW ON SALE Four Blends
Ask your grocer for them.
dautoawcmumk
X4
fXXy
1 .
Alaska Sealskin
JaCketS (London Dye)
Our Great Specialty
Stylish fur novelties in Sable, Mink.
Persian Lamb, Brletzschwantz, Er
mine, Otter, etc., now complete.
Furs Remodeled
During Balance ,of Summer season
we will continue to remodel fur gar
ments at marvelously low prices.
Styje, fit and workmanship guaran
teed. Highest prices paid for raw furs.
Oregon .Telephone Main 24.
Send for catalogue.
New Goods
Two Leaders in
Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits
Navy blue, brown and tan
serge, silk-lined reefer
jacket, percaline-llned tfin A A
sKirt, well tailored and per- J) I II. II If
feet fitting; a suit
Dark Oxford Camelshalr
tight-fitting jacket, with
tanieta shk lining, one row
one'row rfi ff Afl
haKf, $15.00
01 Duttons, periect h
percaline-llned skirt
Ladies' Jackets
Two new lines that are bound to be fa
vorites: Navy Blue Reefer Jacket,
with large roll collar and rf frt
revers, 6 buttons, silk serge if)3 jll
lining; each ipwww
Black, tan or castor Reefer
Jacket, with largo, hand
somely appliqued collar rf rfr
and revers. 6 buttons, satin SV.rjl
lining; each ptw
Dress Skirts
Ladles Dress Skirts In all
the stylish colors and ma
terials, with the new In
verted meat backs and
$5 up
flaring flounces, from..,,.., v
Silk Petticoats
An elegant jiew line, including all the
swell new shades with plain, corded or ac
cordion pleated flounces,
From $5 to $50
Children's Dresses
Girls', amKYouncr Misses' Sailor Suits In
,navy bluedark red and brown; sizes 4 to
j.4 years,
From $4.50 up
Children's Jackets
Reefer and Box Back effects, plain or
trimmed with or without sailor collars,
all colors; sizes 4 to 14 years,
From $2.T5 up
Millinery Dept.
All trie latest shapes in Ready-to-Wear
Felts.
Pearl Pelt "Ladysmith" "Walking Hats,
with silk or velvet bands.
Table Linens
Made by John S. Brown &, Sons, Bel
fast Ireland. All the different grades,
widths and sizes of Table Linen by the
yard, Separate Table Cloths, Nankins,
Tea Cloths, Tray Cloths, Dollies, Towels
and Toweling.
MEIER
Stylish
Clustering crowds of the world's latest and best in
Men's, Boys' and Children's Wearables, at the new ,
store. By far the most exclusive line of the season. '
All the very latest domestic and imported fabrics, made
" in the newest styles.
Mien's Sack and Frock Suits
Top Coats, Overcoats, RagSarss
Every garment in the house selected with "quality" as
t a first consideration. Every suit and overcoat made
to the strict dictation and particular requirements of-
the new store. Your inspection invited.
BOTH OF MY STORES WILL CLOSE TODAY DURING CARNIVAL PARADE
S. E. COR.
FOURTH and
MORRISON
SEE
THAT THIS
Fashion's
Favorite.
BOX CALF
TAN CALF
VICI KID
E. G. GODDARD & CO.
Oregonian Building
the new
Wholesale
Shoe House
KRAUSSE & PRINCE
87 and 89 First Street, Portland, Or.
SCALES
Stlmpson Computing: Scale Co.; R.B. Fhll
llDB. BO Third at., general agent. TV rite for
.catalogue or call. Tel. Clay 391. Agts. wanted.
TRUNKS
Trunk factory. 50 Third at., between Pine
and Ash. Trunks retailed at wholesale prices.
tm Clav 301. Trunks taken In exchange or
i repolrad.
1 n
1 afl
Nfew V ,s BRANDED
V r- A 0N EVERY
Flannels
Genuine French Flannels are made
only in 27-Inch widths.
We have them in 48 different shades, at
60c per yard.
A New Shipment of
Flannel Francaise
In Polka dots, figures and plain figures,
at 18c per yard.
FANCY GOODS
Pen-ins' Kid Gloves
In all the new shades.
Ladies' Hosiery
Fancy Btrlped and embroidered In all
the newest effects; also purple and white
stripes.
Ladies' Underwear '"
Heavy cotton, plated wool and all-wool
Combination Suits and single garments.
Laces and Ail-Overs
Arabian and Venice All-Overs, with
edges and insertions to match.
Black and White Escurlal and Applique
All-Overs, with edges and Insertions to
match.
Black and White Spangled All-Over.
Also, a fine assortment of plain and
dotted nets, 45 inches wide, black, white
and colors, Chantllly dots and open ring
effects; and Pleated Liberty Silk and
Chiffon in black, white-and colors.
Shoes
In the manufacture of our new Fall
Shoes, special care was taken to combine
style, comfort and durability. To secure
these nothing but selected stock was used
and none but expert workmen were em
ployed. Among our new Uhes Is our Ladles Dia
mond Calf Lace Shoe. The material has
the appearance of patent leather, la hand
somer than enamel; firmer than patent
kid, and will outwear either.
Price $4.00
Full Lines of '
Ladles' Patent -Leather Shoes, lace or
button, from J3.Q0 to $6.00.
Box Calf and Velour Calf Lace Shoes,
from $2.00 to ?5.00.
Leather-Lined Rain Shoes, regular or
high tops.
The latest styles of mannish and half
mannish lasts, and the
Newest effects in Colored
and Bronze Colonial Slippers.
Complete Stock of
Men's, Boys', Misses'
and Children's Shoes
See display of Fall styles In Morrison
street Window.
& FRHNK CO.
Autumn Clo
fea f r ijy JO WOf A flH9fl59& iSMr m& l9 Mv Jwb J&y jk JrL JpSy vvjI
1 fS
THE SILVERFIELD FDR MANDFACTDRING CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF FURS.
IMPORTERS OF CLOAKS AXD SUITS.
283-285 Morrison St. PORTLAND, OR.
Send for our new illustrated catalogue.
CAW5T0N & Company
Heating and Ventilating Contractors
Estimates Furnished on Steam and
Hot Water Heating, Dealers In En
gines, Boilers, Machinery Supplies
48 and 50 First St., Near Pine
Furnishings
In this department you can find the
very oest values in tne city, as every
article Is sold much lower tmyx by any
exclusive clothier. We carry none but
tne Dest makes, ana every garment
finely and fashionably tailored.
Meriu1S-..G.r..Y..r.!!: $12,50
Men's All-Wool
Worsted Suits
Fancy
$12.50
Men's All-Wool Extra Fine Oxford Gray,
Vicuna, Cheviot. Fancy Worsted and
Velour Finished Casslmere Suits,
$13.50, $15.00. $16.50,
$17.50 and $18.00
Extra Quality Imported Worsted Sult3,
$20.00, $22.50
and $25.00
Men's Fine All-Wool Trousers, newest
styles and patterns,
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50,
$5;00 to $7.50
Toung Men's Suits, dark blue cheviots
and serges and Oxford grays, sizes H to
20 years,
$7.50 to $13.50
Boys' All-Wool Vestee Suits, dark and
medium gray mixed cheviots, sizes 3 to
9 years,
$3.50 to $9.00
Boys' All-Wool Double-Breasted Two
Piece Suits, cheviots casslmeres and
tweeds, sizes 8 to 16 years.
$3.T5 to $6.50
We are Agents for
Hawes' Celebrated
$3.00 Hat
The swellest and best 53.00 Hat in Amer
ica. JUST RECEIVED The John B. Stet
son Hats In the latest shapes.
$4.00 and $5.00
New Autumn Neckwear
50c, T5c and $1.00
Elks' Canes, with purple ribbon
bOw, 50c, 75c and $1.00
Elks' Neckwear, the official
shade, 50c.
THE
RELIABLE
CLOTHIER
thing
r8 1
1 OfaIe
Opening
OF
FINE FURS
Our magnificent stock of FURS
is now fully compiete and
ready for inspection. Style,
fit and quality are the em
blems of excellence in our
Furs. We invite the ladies of
Portland and all Carnival vis
itors to inspect our Furs.
We have Just received a shipment of Fall
Suits and Golf Capes.
Telephone
Main 107.
PORTLAND; OREGON
A