12
THE MOKyiyp CTREGONTAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 190i.
GII1IIII
Eyes tested free of charge by com- j Artistic Picture Framing at Popular
petent optician. j Prices.
Watches cleaned and repaired.
ieii$ii$i$i$gi
OLDS, m
I & I
S
m
Sna
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS, worth $1.35, 75c and 65c
this week $1.19, 64c and 52c a yard.
CLEARING OF WOMEN'S LAST WINTER CAPES
$3.98, $2.98 and $1.50 instead of $9.75, $7.50
and $3.00 each.
New Waist
Fabrics for Spring
As the uses of the waist have
been multiplied, we show a
great increase in materials
suitable for making them.
Today three new lines come
forward for the first time.
Crepe De Chines
Plain or satin striped. Every
new tint is represented in our
showing of this graceful
waist fabric.
Silk Embroidered Albatross
Helio, gray, pink, blue, cream,
cardinal, old rose, reseda and
castor. Just opened. First
floor annex.
Akola Cloth
A soft, new waist material,
medium weight, pure wool,
next lighter than flannel.
Colors reseda, old rose, car
dinal, golf red, castor, grays
and pastel colors (r tA
. Domestic dept. OV JU
New Lace
Collars and Revers
The proper waist and jacket
garnitures for Spring, narrow
or wide. Si2es for ladies or
children. Prices
90c to $5 ea
In Arabian lace, plain or gold
embroidered. In silk ap
plique, braid and Battenberg.
In Renaissance and Orien
tals. Now ready at the lace
counter.
More Alloverx
Black gold embroidered
laces, applique, chiffon and
mousseline de soie in Persian
effects. Arabian lace, plain
or gold embroidered. Black
net with gold, silver or jet
spangles.
Narrow
Edgings and Headings
In gold threaded Arabian
lace.
NEW TODAY. SUMPTUOUS IMPORTED SUITS
AND SEPARATE SKIRTS
SUITS. Black, navy, gray,
brown, castor and mode.
Dainty trimmings relieve
them from the rigid lines of
the strictly tailor-made suits.
SKIRTS that show the clever
est conceptions of the most
skilled foreign modelers. In
allover silk applique, black
peau de soie, guipure lace, cut
out taffeta, etc.
NEW SHIPMENTS OF TABLE GLASSWARE
The nearest approach to cut glass we've yet shown, but
not expensive. Two samples. 8-inch Berry Bowl, 25c.
Fruit Saucers, 50c a dozen.
FOR THE FAIR IN 1905
IXDOIISEMENT WILL BE ASKED
FHOM TACIFIC STATES.
Portland Will Send Men to Legisla
tures at Olympia, Helena, Boise
and Salt Lake.
The Legislatures of the Pacific North
west States will be "waited on before
they ndjojrn, for an official indorsement
of thr exposition of 1905. The exposition
committee met last evening in the Cham
ber of Commerce and each member was
elated over the reception the enterprise
has been given thus far in its history.
J. M. Long stated that every member of
the Oregon Legislature had personally ex
pressed his approval of the project,
which Is to commemorate the Lewis and
Clark expedition to this Pacific Coast in
3S05. The name of the exposition, Mr.
Long said, had not yet been selected, but
the "Pacific Coast Centennial" had been
suggested as well as "the Lewis and
Clark Oriental Commercial Exposition of
1905." Each of these titles had its ad
herents in the Assembly, but the selec
ton will not be decided until the Oregon
Historical Society has signified Its choice
in the matter.
The interest taken in the proposed ex
position by the people of the interior,
Mr. Long said, was very manifest dur
ing the recent session of the Oregon
Legislature, and the affair was already
looked forward to as the event of the
young century. There would have been
no difficulty in obtaining a generous ap
propriation from the Legislature, had it
been the desire of the committee, but all
that was asked was a resolution recog
nizing the event and appointing a com
mission to take charge of it on the part
of the State of Oregon. The appropria
tion will follow after the City of Port
land has pledged $GO,000 to it, by Its vote
in June, 1902. This portion of the pro
gramme is regarded as a foregone con
clusion. Representative men will be selected to
day to wait on the Legislatures now in
session at Olympia, Helena, Boise and
Salt Lake City, personally to acquaint
the members with the progress of Port
land's 1905 enterprise, and ask for official
recognition and the appointment of a
commission. This work will require con
siderable tact and a small outlay for
personal expenses, but as men known in
each state will be selected by the com
mittee in Portland, no difficulty Is antic
ipated. The exposition emmittee realizes that
there is considerable time to work the
matter up and bring the exposition to a
successful culmination by the Summer ol
190G, but no idle periods are allowed for
and each day work will be done toward
Its successful achievement.
SALMON SEASON CLOSED.
Six "Weeks of Rest for the Chinook
Preparations for Canning.
The open season for fishing for salmon in
the Columbia closes tonight, and the river
will be closed for fishing until April 15.
In preparation for this close season large
quantities of salmon have been sent In
from down the river for several days past.
There was quite a run of both chinooks
and steclheads last Saturday and Sunday,
but it fell off the first of the week. A
lot of sllversidcs also came In from some
of the coast streams to the south of the
Columbia, and the chances are that there
is a pretty fair supply of salmon in cold
storage to last till the fishing season
begins, six weeks from now.
It is not definitely known whether the
fishing season is to close this .year on
August 10 or 15. The Legislature was
asked to extend the time five days, and
it is thought this was done and that the
season will end hereafter on August 15.
There is also to be one close day in the
week, from .6 P. M. Saturday to 6 P. M.
Sunday. This is not for the purpose of
giving the fishermen a chance to go to
church, but to give the fish a day of rest
and enable them to gain a peg and move
up so that the next man above may catch
some. The canneries have all had their
crews engaged for the season for two
or three months, and some of them are
beginning to muster their men to get them
at work making cans. Some of the can
perties have their cans made at the can
factory In Astoria, while others manu
facture their own cans, with the excep
tion of "key cans." George Beal super
intendent of the Pillar Rock cannery is
in the city, and will take down some 45
men about March 10 to begin manufactur
ing cans, so as to have a lot ahead to
start in with.
FRUIT PROSPECTS GOOD.
Hood River Expert Expects Great
Things This Year.
E. L. Smith, of Hood River, president
of the State Board of Horticulture, thinks
the chances are very good for a heavy
crop of fruit in Oregon this year.
'The season thus far has been very
favorable," he said, at the Imperial yes
terday, "but of course there are chances
yet to take, as cold rains may ensue
after the trees have blossomed. Cold,
wet weather prevents the Insects from
carrying pollen from one blossom to an
other, and thus the fertilization of the
trees 1 retarded. If we have an aver
age Spring, however, the fruit crop will
be enormous."
Mr. Smith is very well satisfied with
the sale of his last crop of apples, as
they netted him H a box. His best mar
ket was Portland and the Puget Sound
cities, though he shipped in all direc
tions. He bases the future prosperity of
Hood River on the quality of apples and
strawberries and predicts a rapid increase
of population In the valley within the
next few years.
"Fruitgrowing has become one of the
prominent industries of Oregon," he said,
and fully $G,000,000 is Invested In the
commercial orchards of the state, to say
nothing of private orchards attached to
the farms and homes of the peoplo. The
value of the fruit output last year was
52.000,000.
"Fruitgrowing is the best occupation
connected with the soil, as it is health
ful, pleasant and means cosy homes to
its followers. Fruitgrowing is almost a
science now. however, as chemistry and
other arts have to be brought to bear to
render It a success."
NOT OVER THEIR SCARE.
Omaha Women and Children Still
Afrnid of Kidnapers.
The people of Omaha have not gotten
over the scare resulting from the abduc
tion of the Cudahy boy, according to
Charles H. Pickens, a merchant of that
city, now at the Portland, Mr. Pickens
says the women and children are terror
stricken, and on no account could they
be Induced to go abroad alone after night
fall. The action of the City Council of
Omaha in offering $23,000 reward for the
abductors was the result of strong pop
ular sentiment, as even the poor people
of the city are anxious to see the kid
napers brought to justice.
"In all, there Is the sum of $G3,OO0
placed on Pat Crowe's head." Mr. Pick
ens said. "The father of the lad offers
$25,000 for their arrest and conviction, and
$15,000 for Crowe's arrest unconditionally.
This has caused a great deal of work
on the part of detectives, and the chances
are strongly in favor of the final capture
and conviction of the gang, who are by
this time well known, though not all lo
cated. "The work of the police would have
been easier had Mr. Cudahy taken them
into his confidence on the night when he
drove out to the place designated by the
outlaws, with the $25,000 In gold in the
buggy. The anxious father was, how
ever, so fearful that harm might come to
his boy, that the only companion he
would allow was one of the stock buyers
In his employ."
HE "WAS A "HASHER."
San Francisco Vnsrrant Finds Port
land a Hard Game.
A stocky-built lad of about 16 years,
comfortably dressed, and looking as If he
had been well fed, was skltlng around
the streets late last evening striking every
promising-looking man he met for money
to buy a meal. One whom he addressed
asked him what a stout, healthy young
fellow like him meant by begging on the
street, and where he came from. He said
he came from San Francisco, and added:
"I am a hasher."
"The deuce you say," replied the
startled citizen; "and do you intend to
make hash of me. If I don't give up; or
what is a 'hasher'?"
"Oh, that means that I 'work In a res
taurant llng hash."
I "Well,, if that Is the case' sling yourself
A SALE
TODAY
OF
Sacques
! Cts
$1.25, $L50
Eiderdown
AT
SPECIAL
XQcts
EACH
Ladies'
NecRwear
An express shipment of
the newest ideas in neck'
wear; also, chiffon and
chenille Capes, that are
now being worn by the
most correctly gowned
ladies in New York.
TODAY ONLY
Great Offerings in
White Goods
.14c
lie
27c
59c
39c
Our 20c India
Linen for
Our 15c French
Batiste for . .
Our 55c Persian
Lawn for
Our 75c Linen
Cambric for. . .
Our 50c Fine
Nainsook for . .
Stationery
Best quality pound Paper, ruled
and plain, special J2c pound
Envelopes to match . ..5c pkge
Dennison's Imperial Crepe pap
er, special Sc lloll
Four-row Rubber Daters, spe
cial 15c each
Toweling
lo-inch checked glass Towel
ing, regular 15c, today only
at I2c yard
Extra heavy bleached all-linen
Toweling, 18-inch wide, regu-
lar 15c, today only I2c yard
m
New models in "Fasso" Corsets have been just been received.
Extreme novelties in Suits and Costumes arrived yesterday.
Peanut Brittle 10c a box, three boxes for 25c. (Basement.)
r
m
m
Shoe Sale
200 pairs of ladies' vici
kid hoots, golf cut, light op
heavy soles, kid or patent
tip, all sizes and widths.
Not an old pair of shoes in
the lot. $3.00 is the reg
ular price to economical
women they are
$2.25 a pair.
Men's vici kid and box
calf shoes, Goodyear welt,
heavy and light soles, new
coin or natural lasts, reg
ular $3.00 value at
2A6 a pair.
Boys' heavy satin calf
lace shoes, nailed soles:
Sizes 2i to 5i at $1.63.
Sizes 1 and 2 at $1.49.
Sizes 11 to 13A at $1.33
AQC
Tomorrow Our 609th Friday Surprise Sale
Flannelette
wrappers VEach
50 dozen flannelette wrappers.
A special purchase made by our
buyer at a remarkably low price.
He was making his daily visit to
the manufacturers when this op
portunity presented itself. All are
the best styles, ruffle, braid and
ribbon trimmed, waist lined, all
the best colors and patterns, all
sizes. They are yours at the cost
of material alone. 98c each.
(See window display.)
I flpli
j
ei
3
9
F3
Advance styles in! f 4
U
Special on olIK W3I
TWENTIETH CENTURY CREATIONS
SIS
Extra fine silk waists, made of good quality taffeta
in all colors, whole waists covered with clusters of
tucking, the new Parisian front, latest style Bishop
sleeve and newest collar.
Regular Price $7.50, n - -j
Today and Tomorrow, v53 I O
m
m
52
For the KORRECT STYLES in Tailor-made Suits
see our magnificent line.
WZ3
K3
:ie
c Ki
c
tolTOSS
CS
v r-tv r ;
MX, tfX )Wv&.
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THE LARGEST AND LEADING FURRIER OF THE WEST.
283-285 Morrison Street,
Portland, Oregon. 2
e
WEDDING CA
W. G. SMITH & CO.
WEDDING AND VISITING CARD ENGRAVERS
22.23 Washington Bldg. COR. FOURTH AND WASHINGTON ST5.
off to some restaurant and sret some '
hrntli. lseVtA a Oil .IV. l.l. T
.vwi-. "uouci iu nn juu twin iiuaii. 1
have a family to support, and cannot feed
San Francisco vagrants."
The fellow -Brent on to strike the next
man he met.
MRS. KINNEY'S WILL.
ThonBh It Is Xot Lcprnl, Her WWie
"Will Be Cnrrled Out.
The property of the late Narcissa "White
Kinney, formerly of Astoria, and recently
of Portland, Is to be disposed of according
to the terms of her will, notwithstanding
the. instrument was not witnessed as re
quired by statute, and is, therefore, in
valid. Mrs. Kinney left a holographic
will, which would be good in some states,
but is not so in Oregon, without the sig
natures of two witnesses. The husband,
Marshall J. Kinney, has, however, sig
nified his Intention to carry out his wife's
desires as to the distribution of the es
tate, and he was yesterday appointed ad
ministrator by Judge Cake for that pur
pose, in response to a petition filed in the
County Court. The property Is valued
at about $20,000. Mrs. Kinney was presi
dent of the "Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, of Oregon, and that associa
tion is remembered among the bequests.
The will was deposited ror safe keeping
In "Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Bank, in this city.
The principal provisions contained in the
document are as follows:
"I wfeh all my Just debts to be paid off
if there should be any at the time of my
death.
"If Mrs. Mary A. Ball still owes me any
part of the note and mortgage which I
now hold against her, I wish the note to
be given to her, and the mortgage can
celed. "If I still, at my death, own either land
or coal of the G. "W. "White farm, in Mer
cer County. I wish ah mat remains to
me of the land, and one-half of the coal
still remaining to me from that farm, to
go to my two single sisters, Margaret A.
"White and Maria "White.
"Of the remaining one-half of the coal
under my G. V. "White farm. In Penn
sylvania, I desire one-half to be given
to the Grove City College, where I re
ceived much of my education. The re
mainder of the coal, wnen converted Into
cash, I wish to be divided as follows: One
third to the Woman's Board of the United
Presbyterian Church, one-third to the
home and foreign boards of the Presby
terian Church, and one-third to the "Wom
an's Christian Temperance Union, divided
equally between the National W. C. T.
U. and the W. C. T. U. of Oregon.
"Of my Oregon property and my land
In Washington and my farm In Kansas,
I wish my brother, J. W. White; my sis
ter, Eleone J. Roberts; my sister. Sue W.
Koonce, and my sister, Mary A. Ball, each
to receive $SCO, and if my Pennsylvania
property is sold before my death, then I
wish my sisters. Margaret A. and Maria
"White, each to receive out of the balance
$3000 piece, and Harriet Kinney to re
ceive W00: Xnrclssa Ball. $200; Susie
Campbell, $150; Sadie Xarcissa White, ?N;
Viola Koonce, $50; Astoria Public Library",
J.W); Astoria First Presbyterian Church.
$500, for evangelical work, and the re
mainder of my property to my husband.
Marshall J. Kinney. If my Pennsylvania
property Is disposed of before my death,
I wish my husband to give out of the
balancq of this property $300 to the Na
tional "W. C. T. U. and $200 to the State
W. C. T. U.
"I do not wish to be buried in an ex
pensive coffin, and I wish the decorations
at my funeral to be of life Immortal. I
wish the minister to " preach from the
text, "Unto him that loved us and washed
us of our sins In his own blood and hath
made us kings and priests unto God and
his Father, to him be glory and dominion
forever and forever.' Revelations, 1:5, C."
Disposition is also made of jewelry
owned by Mrs. Kinney, the diamond of
her engagement ring to be taken from Its
setting and sold to a Jeweler, the pro
ceeds to go toward the support of some
Bible woman in heathen lands. Marshall
J. Kinney is named as sole executor.
Stott & Stout appeared as attorneys in
the case.
Sntlnfactory to Taxpayers.
PORTLAND. Feb. 27. (To the Editors
Referring to the Beech-street sewer ar
ticle in The Oregonian of the 25th Inst.,
the taxpayers would like to know what
the "satisfactory arrangements" are In
that district. Will you please inform us
through The Oregonian? I.. M. DAVIS. "
The, "satisfactory arrangement" men
tioned in the paragraph referred to by Mr.
Davis is the arrangement made by City
Attorney Long with the O. R. &. N. Co.
for a right of way for the outlet of the
proposed Beech-street sewer through the
company's grounds at Albina, free of cost.
No other "satisfactory arrangements" are
mentioned in the paragraph.
Sellvrood Resident, Pay 5 Cents.
Residents of Scllwood and all living
south of Holgate stret are now paying 5
cents on the Oregon City Railway to and
from the heart of the city. The law for
bidding car companies from taking more
than a 5-cent fare In Portland went Into
effect several days ago, but a good man'
continued to hand the conductors the
usual 10-cent fare until they learned they
were entitled to ride for 5 cents. This
puts Sellwood on the same plane with all
other Portland suburbs. The prospective
Increase in the schedule will also come
In course of time. Construction Is pro-:
children's Snrincrrnnf.s
now ready.
Another new lot of
iooi siik waists ar
rived yesterday.
More extreme nov
eities in Spring suits
and costumes have
just come to hand
they are beauties.
'Grenadines" in su
perb styles. The hand
somest variety of black
fabrics ever shown in
this city.
New styles in Priest
ley black goods for
Spring wear.
"Lorraine" flannels
in silk stripes and fig
ures,the newest styles
being shown.
40c, 45c, 50c, 00c yd.
Carpet
m
e
Axminster carpets 100
rolls without borders,new
est patterns and coloring's.
Sewed, laid and lined at
94c a yard.
All-wool ingrains, best
quality and patterns, and
sewed, laid and lined at
64c a yard.
Best inlaid linoleum at
.39 a sq, yd.
Window shades made to
order. Estimates cheer
fully given on all contract
work.
Special values in lace
curtains and couch covers.
v : : J
argams
Helps to good house
keeping at little cost.
10 inch Challenge -t j
wringer, wool frame. pl.4y
Galvanized wash
tubs, small size
Medium size
59c
69c
79c
Large size
Wash boards at 16c.
Galvanized water -g
pails, 10 quart size iC
12 quart size 19C
Great sale of our entire
stock of cut glass, all style
pieces. Prices are down
to cost.
13
m
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MEIER & FRANK COMPANY
8ElIiIllllli:SIi)II01SiIl
o
ssa
More Dread
.f the Dental Chair
TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED
ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT l'AIN by our
lato scientific method applied to the
gums. No oleeii-producmg agents or co
caine. These are the only dental parlors In
"Portland having PATENTED APPLI
ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
'crowns undeteetaule from natural teeth,
and warranted for 10 years. WITHOUT
THE LEAST PAIN. All work done Dy
.GKADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to
ru years" experience, and each depart
ment in charge of a specialist. Give us
a call, and you will Und us to do exactly
as we advertise. We will tell you In ad
vance exactly what your work will cost
hv :i FKBE EXAMINATION.
SET TRET II ?5.00
GOLD CIIOW.NS $3.00
GOLD KILLINGS f l.lltl
jILVEIl KILLINGS SOo
NO PLATES
Efe lf&
New York Dental Parlors
MAIN OFFICE:
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or.
HOURS S to 8: SUNDAYS. 10 to t
BRANCH OFFICE;
CU First Avenue. Seattle. Wash.
EHsQk
M&
Awliti,
SHOES FOR WOMEN
Spring Styles
Vici Kid
Patent Kid
Heavy Soles
Light Soles
One Price $3.
SOLE AGENTS
E. C. GODDARD & CO.
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
gresslng on six new passenger electric
cars, two at the Mllwaukie shops and four
elsewhere, and when these have been
completed quicker time will be made.
When you fel bad, take Hood's Sar
saparilla. It will make you decidedly
better.
ONE 0F THE TKNV INSTRUMENTS
Used by DIt. JORDAN,
Associated -ivlth S. O. Klnet, 31. B., M.D. (Toronto.)
Dr. McKay Jordan. "Late Consulting Ophthalmologist to the Famous Boston Op
tical Co. of Eye Specially, with ollices In most of the Eastern metropolitan cities of
Canada and United States." with Mr$. Jordan for climatic reason- ha. decided to
make Portland thejr future home, and has taken olllces at ."."iO1- Wash
ington street, next to Cordray's Theater. Dr. Jordan has made the eye
his life's study, having spent some 10 months In the old country. In lbi)!). where no
took a special course, and Is probably the only oculist In this city to limit his prac
tice exclusively to the eye and Its appendages. Many of th following symptoms are
enured by a weakened condition of the muscle, misshapen or malformed eyes: Nervous
head and eye ache, dizziness, pain in the eyes, temples, back and top of head, crois eyes.
Inflamed eyes and lids, ."martins', burning and watering f es. floating spots and defec
tve vision, tc. No special treatment I advocated; each case has to be met with a
knowlcdse of Its own peculiarities and treated by a specialist in that particular branch
of the profession. Call and see us if you have any of the above symptoms. Note the fol
lowing: Writes the company", immediately after the discovery oi astigmatism "malformatoin of the
ef the cornea or Icnse of the eve." Many eminent Eye Specialist expermented as to the best
methods of estimating: the exa'ct degree of the defect and as a result some wonderful instru
ments have been invented but all more or less inaccurate until HELMHOLU devised the
MOST WONDERFUL of ALL INSTRUMENTS KNOWN., "The Ophthalmometer." for
accurately measuring all meridians of the eje. used in conjunction with the Ophthalmoscope
for viewing the interior of the eye they are considered by the best authorities as the only re
liable means of diagnosing eje defects. These Instruments hare been used bv Dr. Jordan
during the past five vears ard thousands of cases have been quickly and promptlv cured many
was so far advanced as to be pronounced by others (not familiar with these methods) mcure
able and beVond all hope of recovery, many of the patients have pronounced their recovery of
SIGHT as MERACULOUS. but it is no MERACLE, it is simply the result of SCIENCE,
Dr. Jordan treats the disease with a remedy that removes the cause that produces the syrap
tons as soon as the cause is removed the trouble erases to exist. .,
So confident are we that with OUR NEW METHODS and instruments of our ABILITY to
ACCURATELY DIAGNOISE and SCIENTIFICALLY treat all eye complications known to
exist as the result of irregular or malformed eyes, we will enter a contract with you to refund
ALL money paid us should Dr. Jordon treat your case and fail to relieve your headaches etc.
or improve your vision. We known this is a very STRONG GUARANTY. But we also
know with such appliance and after the successful treatment of over 21000 complicated cases
that our guarantee means something (Such is the record of our Dr. Jordan) simply the fact
that you nave drugged yourself until you are sick that others have failed to effect a cure is no
criterion, for we know postively that the old methods, of gucswork. will not relieve vou, and we
arcfullr aware of the fact that Eye complications have baffled the medical faculty of every
country until the invention of such appliance as WE now use. The only cure for poor sight,
mirscular weakness causing Nurealgia, head and eye ache, inflamed eyes. Floating spots and
nervous trouble, cuused through the eye, results from application cl the RIGHT TREAT
MENT, to the RIGHT DISEASE by the RIGHT DOCTOR at the RIGHT TIME. It is di
rectly to our Interest to cure our patients, as no institute or profession can prosper anv
great length of time unless patieuts are treated SKILLFULLY HONESTLY and SUCCESS
FULLY. Our anxiety to cure our patients quickly and permanently, and to obtain their friendship and
merit their recommendation is a matter of business principle. By treating patients success
full v they become our friends and reccommend us to others and their cure aiways leads to other
business and in this manner we are enabled to sweell our practice to an enormous magnitnde
Address 350K Washington Street,
Hours 10 to 1, 2 to 6, 7 to 9. Next to Cordray's Theater
FINE FUR GARMENTS
Q. P. RUMMELJN & SONS
MANUFACTURING FURRIERS 126 Second St., near Washington
Alaska Sealskins Our Specialty.
Russian blouses and Eton Jackets, with bishop or bell sleeves and shawl collar. In broad
tall, Persian lamb and Moire Astrachan. trimmed with sable, chinchilla, ermine, mtnk and
marten. Newest styles in capes, collarettes, anlraal scarfs, four-in-hand scarfs, boas, rauSa,
etc Highest cash price paid for raw furs.