Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1903)
PAGES 9 TO 16 ? PART TWO VOL. XXII PORTLAND". OREGON, SUXDAY MORNING, MARCH 1, 1903. NO. 9. 669 999 99 96 99 99 e o 99 GHES TO GET OUT the present site of the Brooklyn navy yard. Four thousand of "Washington's soldiers, captured atv the Twitile of Long Island, were confined In those hulks, and subse quent captives were added to their num ber until a considerable fleet was em ployed for the purpose. Release was usu ally offered to all who would forswear the cause for which they fought, but only one man ta Hessian) accepted liberty on. that condition, while more than 13,000 died in their floating- prisons. 99999999999999999990999 9999999999990999999999990999 99 0009990900009999099999 99999999909996999999999999 9999999999999999999999C999999 Appropriate Picture Frames Made to Order. Best Molding. Expert Picture Framers. Window Shades Made to Order. Best Materials and Workmanship. Port of Portland Commis sioner Wants to Resign. o o a ' a a are e a e 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 O 9 9 9 9 9 0 9 99 09 99 99 99 99 69 9 9 99 99 99 99 9 9 09 99 09 9 9 9 9 09 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 99 99 99 9 9 9 9 99 99 9 9 00 00 00 00 00 O0 99 0 9 99 09 99 99 99 9 9 09 99 99 99 99 90 99 09 99 09 09 00 e 9 9a 90 9 O0 00 9 99 9 0 00 00 0 0 0 e c 0 09 00 9 ( 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O0 60 60 O 8 00 60 60 60 0 60 69 6 0 O 0 0 0 CO 9 e a 69 69 eo 9 9 O 6 6 6 6 0 6 O 6 9 6 9 a s e o 9 9 6 9 6 9 9 9 9 9 6 O 6 6 O e 6 6 9 6 0 60 69 6 9 69 99 09 69 6 9 90 6 9 99 O 9 69 09 99 09 9 9 99 6 69 A Worl An Inte of rna Not one person in a hundred d of white tional Display ite Goods lias a full Knowledge of the mar- tlie white g new worlds were ever Known. ge ;oods. Not in in white that witliin a few white, and tlie looms of the old and the best and finest novelties tlie world has that are now being' shown in of long ago. Tlie exquisite fortii by tlie magic of GOME AND SEE WHAT T E BEST LOOMS PRODUCED r room will be filled with a marvelous display of tiie best White Wash Fabrics of America, England, Scotland, Ireland, Germany, France, iSwitzerland, Austria In all the years that Lipman, Wolfe & Co. have been in this garment business there has never been a season that could equal this Spring season for the elegance, quality and style of the garments shown. NEW TAILOR-MADE SUITS-In the following styles Stole front, Chesterfield, Blouse and Em pire; made of the best etamines, voiles and broadcloths. SILK GARMENTS Taffeta silk and peau de soie Monte Carlos, Blouse and Empire Coats, lined with white satin; newest and richest trimmings, $12.50 to $75.00. SHIRTWAISTS Tailor-made shirtwaists in pure linen and mercerized canvas cloths, mercerized piques, mercerized embroidered weaves, Mexi can hand-drawn work waists, corded silk waists, shirred silk waists. NEW SEPARATE SKIRTS Made of etamines, canvas cloths, broadcloth, voiles, mistrals; in the new pleated tunic styles. BURLAPS 12c Just received a big shipment of striped and figured Vienna Art Burlaps, the quality that is usually sold at 17c QJ yard, your choice at AyC Solid color Burlaps at .' 14c 123c SILKOLINES 9c A large variety of this season's newest Silkolins at this very low price. 40-INCH CURTAIN SWISS 8c 3000 yards of 40-inch wide Curtain Swiss; just the right article for sash curtains, Attractive, service able, durable, per yard, only OC LACE CURTAIN BARGAINS-Battenberg Lace Curtains, real value, $4.50, 0& now pjitr JO Scotch Lace Curtains in Arabian Brussels and Irish Point effects, special 78c, $1.10, $1.35, $1.80. Brussels Lace Curtains, value $5.00, $6.50, $7.50; special, $3.50, $5.00, $6.00. All-wool Art Squares at very low prices. All Portieres and Couch Covers st special prices. COLORED DRESS GOODS v : if New all-wool Chevron Tweeds, all-wool Knicker bocker Tweeds, all-wool Melange Suitings, 54 to 56 inches wide, special iC value I.jU1 The above three styles of fabric have the approval of the leading makers of fine tailor made suits. 50c FRENCH CHALLIES Finest quality, newest designs White and cream wool fabrics, designs and fabrics that have been specially woven for Lipman, Wolfe & Co., 75c to $2.00 a yard. Wool and Mohair Etaraine Bourettes,$1.25 to $2.00 Wool and Mohair Iron Frame and Twine Voiles, $1.75 to $3.00. KESSELKAUL'S PANNE BROADCLOTHS Fine imported glove finish, medium weight, for tailor made suits, 54 inches, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. HEAVY CHEVIOTS AND NUN'S VEILING 1200 yards of 52-inch all wool, sponged and shrunk, sold everywhere in the United States at $1.00 yd., our price tomorrow 67c The Jewelry Store is now showing an assort ment of Pearl Waist Sets, Persian Money Pouches and a very large assortment of pearl, coral, metal, bead and wooden Lorgnette Chains. picture: store GILBERTS NEW HEADS The tea rose, the wild rose, the hollyhock and the yellow aster, beautifully colored and tinted, 3 -i CC price, eacn t-tav-rw The Lotig Delayed March. ButtericR Pat terns are now ready. MILLINERY STORE We are showing an exclu sive and artistic assortment of elegant black Chiffon and black Maline Hats. Also a grand collection of Flower and Fruit Hats. More new Burgesser Hats in the latest burnt straw effects. More new Military Hats in fine Milan and Manila straws. Sole Agents for ROBINSON & WELLS ENGLISH WALKING HATS ART EMBROIDERY NEW IRISH POINT PATTERNS Including pat terns for centers, handkerchiefs, baby caps, collars, medallions for waists, etc., 10c to 40c. Complete stopk of Irish point braids. 'stamped linens . 9x9-inch Regular 12c Special 8c 18xl8-inch Regular 25c Special 18c 22x22-inch Regular 40c Special 32c HEM IN WAY EMBROIDERY SILKS Complete line of colors in Heminway Art Wash Embroidery. FREE INSTRUCTIONS IN ART EMBROIDERY THE PRINCETON" TIGER The great college two-step and march. Have you heard it? Well, you will. Every orchestra and band will be playing it soon. A great hit in the East. To morrow to introduce it we offer it special at 18c HOSE SUPPORTERS The new straight front, satin pad, extra size with belt heavy ribbed web, fancy buckle with velvet-covered button, colors pink, sky, cardinal and black, regular at 75c per pair, special Sateen pad," extra size with belt fancy-frilled elastic with fancy buckle,, regular price 3ac, special THREE ATTRACTIVE SPECIALS 500 boxes of vellum-finished paper, oxford size, in lavender, sky, shell and Sicilian blue, special per box of 24 sheets and envelopes C?C 500 boxes of cream kid-finished and linen paper, oxford size, ruled and plain, special per box of 24 sheets and envelopes jLXJG Fine Writing Paper Put up in pound packages, octavo and commercial sizes, in satin and linen finish, regular price 25c, special per pound package , SPRING SILKS CHECKED TAFFETA SILKS 1500 yards, for shirtwaist suits, regular $1.00 at . special OjC NEW IMPORTATIONS Black embroidered silk Mousseline, Pekin stripe Grenadines, hemstiched Pongee, new checked Louisines, spot-proof black Habutai, perspiration-proof and water-proof HabutaL NEW KAI KA! WASH SILKS Oir Real value 65c and 75c ZJJf NEW JACQUARD Foulards in black and white. FAMOUS CIRCLE ONE SILKS 58c All the leading colors. Back to the Woods, by Hugh McHugh, nublisher's orice 75c. our Drice 5 C Master of Warlock, by George Cary Eggleston, pub. price $1.50, ours . The Four Teachers, by A. E. W. Mason, pub. price $1.50, our price Memoirs of Paul Kruger, at - As It'Is in the Philippines, by Edgar Kj. tsellairs, pub. price l.au, . ours. Room With the Little Door, by Roland CbS.. B. Molineux, pub. price $1.25, ours.. SJK $1.08 LOS o. $1.15 Ji iww, wuwi .......... ........ j i 1 14 ' ii mil i tav-vari i I I i.w. w w f- - -i J - " - II II 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 ee eo oe 9 99 Q 99 99 99 99 99 89 09 o 99 99 99 9 9. 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 09 99 99 99 99 9 9 9 9' 99 99 99 99 9 9 9 9 99 9 a e a a e 99 -so eo as to a e a a ao 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 t9 99 99 ee a 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 9 9 9 9 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 99 9 a a o 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 99 09 99 99 99 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 99 99 9 9 9 a a a a a a a aa a a a a o 99 a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a a aa 99 9 a a a a a a a a a a a a a aa a a aa 99 99 oa 99 9 a 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 9 9 99 99 99 99 99 99 a a aa a a a a a a 99 99 99 9 9 9 O 9 9 99 99 9 a 99 99 ao aa a a ao aa a a a a aa aa 99999 99999 BUT THERE'S A STRING TO IT Insists That Successor Be From tv Board o Dictation From Kills G.," Says Ban&eld Cnptalm Pease on Drydock Site. Ellis G. Hughes, formerly an active member of the Port of Portland Commis sion, and for the past 15 months a con spicuous absentee, wants' to resign from the commission. He stated recently to PLANS FCSl KHAPP'S TRIAL Depend on Finding Body of Mur dered "Wife Hannah. HAMILTON". O., Feb. 2S. It is currently reported about the jail today that Knapp is considering anotner confession that will cover other crimes. Meantime, while the officers are seeking all the Information possible from him. it has been decided that his first trial will be here for the murder of his third wife, Hannah God dard, unless the trial Judge holds that a , corpus delicti has not been" established j by the confession .of Knapp, and other ! evidence that the officers have In their i possession. Prosecutor Gard and other I attorneys now hold that It 13 absolutely NAMED BY CONGRESSMAN MOODY FOR REGISTER OF THE DALLES LAND OFFICE M. T. XOLAX. Colonel John McCraken that he would re sign his position If the board would elect as his successor one of the new members who will go Into office about two months hence. Colonel McCraken brought the matter up at a meeting ofj the board yes terday, and it caused somewhat of a flurry. "If Mr. Hughes wants to resign," said President M. C. Banfield. "we will accept his resignation, but I want it understood necessary to find the body of Mrs. Hannah: Goddard Knapp in order to try the pris oner here, and accordingly search for tha body was continued today. In any event, Knapp will have at least a temporary hearing before he is turned, over to the authorities at Cincinnati or Indianapolis. The affidavit and othet documents, as well as the confession, are in readiness for a hearing, and if tha body is not found soon the prosecution that we will consider no proposition from will proceed without it- Meantime Knapp him with a string to it. He has taken no Is being questioned more closely oy om part in the recent deliberations of the j cers on his general record, although ha board, and has no right to dictate to us. ' Is no longer keeping- open house with re If we were to fill a vacancy now. it would j porters, police and others to whom he has certainly be with one of the men recently ! been talking so freely, and it Is believed chosen as commissioner,- but we would that he is on the verge of telling- of other not consider Mr. Hughes' wishes in the crimes. mafter. As for the incoming members of Among those who have been with him the board. I am glad to extend an invita- today were medical experts, who pro- .1 W on., nr oil nntmoul Wm nnf hllf nhnOrTTIflllV dft UOu 10 mem iu uc i'-ttiiL i """- 1 - of the remaining meetings of the old ! generate. Knapp himself Is perfectly In board. "We would be glad to have any assistance they coukl render us in our work from now on. Mr. Hughes Is wel come to resign, but he can impose no con ditions on us." "As far a3 Mr. Hughes Is concerned," said Commissioner Adams, "we have done without his services for 15 months, and I guVss we' can do without them for two months more.''' Commissioner Swlgert expressed his in difference to the whole matter, and there the subject ended. Captain Archie Pease, the river pilot, who is to be one of the members ,of the new board, was Invited to be present and state his opinion, from a pilot's stand point, of the Mock's Bottom site for the drydock. This site has been the choice of the Individual members of the board, but no oflllcal action has been taken on the matter yet. Captain Pease confined his remarks to the relation between the different whether he Is tried in Hamilton, Cincinnati or Indianapolis. He seems to have no dread of a trial, but Is very ap prehensive of lynching or some form of violence, and those who watch him say that he is really cowardly; the least noise that Is not an ordinary jail noise startles him. He has been assured time and again tho Ti ? not tn h Ivnchpd. that there is no danger whatever, and that he will be protected until the law can take its course. Though the taking of life with, j him was a mere pastime, he himself 13 J afraid to die He wants to live, even ' though he is behind bars. In the hope of saving his life, his family say he la ! insane, and insanity will be his plea for his life. , The prisoner is a talker in his sleep, but his words are not plain. He muttera all the time, and the opinion Is that he Is going over and over the scenes of his awful crimes. In order to give him men- dock site and the channel, or. more prop- i tal.rest, no one vill be permitted to see frlv sneaklnc the river current. He said him ror several uays. the current, flowing down past the Bot tom, does not sweep In a curve around the university bluff, but strikes It at an angle just north of the proposed dock opening, and then rebounds. This would make It difficult to take ships into the dock with a strong current running. His observa tions were made while piloting ships up and down" stream, but were not noted witb special reference to the dock site. This- After a session today in the sweatbox it was thought that Knapp burned several barns In this county last Summer so as to rob the houses while the barns were burn ing. It was also the opinion-of some ex perts present that Knapp was influenced In his murderous assaults by emotional insanity. It has been denied that he madeat least two unprovoked attempts to kill women here whom he met on the opinion of Captain Pease, while It may . street and did not know, not cause" the selection of another site, ; Knapp was given a bath, clean cloth was enough to convince the board of the i ing and a shave today, and he looked necessity of looking further Into the mat- j much better. Later ne was seizeo. wun ter before definite action is taken. In all stomach pains, and Dr. Brown was called, other respects, the Mock's Bottom site is i The doctor found the prisoner very sick; superior to any yet brought to the notice i and ordered him to be kept quiet, of the Port of Portland, and unless some " other site can be found possessing all Its Tnppcr IVonld Shut Out American. advantages without the one disadvantage. the Mock's Bottom location will doubtless be the choice of the' board. Commissioners McCraken. Swlgert and Adams were- appointed a committee to draw up a letter commending the work of Superintendent J. B. C. Lockwood in de signing apd supervising the building of the 30-Inch dredge Columbia, and then the board adjourned. Monument for Prison Ship Martyrs. NEW . YORK, Feb. 2S. The movement to build a monument to the martyrs of the prison ships in 'the Revolution seems likely to be successful. It is to co3t S200.&30 and all but 511.000 is subscribed. Congress, the State of New York and the City of New York have appropriated amounts aggregating $173,000. The prison ers for whom the monument is to be built are those who were confined In the prison hulks anchored In the East River near TORONTO. Ontario, Feb. 23. Sir Charles Tupper, ex-leader of the Conservative party In the Dominion Parliament, In speaking of the Alaskan boundary dispute. I said that he was ntlll in favor of a propo sition he had laid before Parliament as the best solution of the difficulty. It was that Parliament should pass a measure empowering the Dominion government to construct a line of railway from Kllomot or some other Northern. British Columbia seaport to Dawson City, and that the Canadian Parliament should pass a law dealing with Americans mining In the Yukon territory similar to the law in tiie United States- which forbids Canadians from mining in that country. He con tended that such a law need not Immedi ately be put into operation, but that It should be left in the hands, of the Governor-General, which would mean that the Ministry could advise what should be done with It. 4
