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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1904)
PmRT two. PAGES 9 TO 16 VOL. XXIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1904. NO. 48. We make all kinds of Draperies, Portieres and Window Shades to order. Use the best of materials, do the finest -work and charge least for the fin ished article Estimates furnished on any size contract, large or smal. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. We are the only house In the city that does really artistic and absolutely reliable picture framing Every frame we turn out is perfect and will stay put together. The Suit Store Offers Two Great Specials for Monday's Selling We tell today's Suit Store news in a condensed but very emphatic form. The two items feat ured a group of suits and a group of coats are away and far the best values offered so far this season by any Portland store Even we have not been able to offer such remarkable bargains earlier in the season. A few details $20 to $30 Tailor-Made Suits $12.75 Fifty Tailor-made Suits everyone in one of this season's most approved styles made of cheviots, broadcloths and fancy mixed men's wear materials Colors are brown, navy blue and black In vestee, coat and blouse styles, some are plain tailor-made, others are fancy effects None in the lot less than a Sp20 value, from that up to 30 Choice of the line tomorrow at only $12.75 $17.50 to $20 Kersey Coats $9.98 Twenty-five Women's Kersey Coats in tan and castor Made in fancy stitched and strapped styles 36 to 40-mch lengths Some have capes, fancy trimming All are satin lined throughout Actually worth $17.50 to $20.00. Choice of them tomorrow for $9.98 Book Store When in doubt give a book. Sev eral suggestions tendered by our Book Store "Winter," pictured by Rudolph Elckemeyer, Jr. "OHt to Old Aiwt Mary'." by James Whltcomb Riley. Illustrated by Christy. "Poems of Childhood," by Eugene Field. Illustrated by Maxfield Par rlsh. "Every Day Feeble," a new Oibson book. "Love Find fie Way," by Paul Leicester Ford. Iflustrated by Christy. "Great Masters." by John La Farge. "Mural FalBtlaspt," from the Li brary of Congress in the colors of the original. "Sonnets Frem the Portuguese." Hand colored illustrations. "Bird Ceater Cartoons," by Mc Cutcheon. "The Castle Coaedy," by Buchanan. Illustrated by E. Shjppen Green. "Naacy'a Chrlntmas," by Eleanor Hoyt. "The Lore of Azalea," by Onoto Watanna. Illustrated by Gazo Fonaji. JUST RECEIVED. The Prodigal Son, by Hall Caine; publishers' price, $L50; our price $1.08 Notice to Librarians We are In a posiUon to and do quote lower prices than are offered by any house In the country. We wilt most cheerfully quote prices on any sized or derno" matter how large. Many of the school libraries of this state have been furnished by us. Jewelry Store Tomorrow the last opportunity for buying Mission Clocks At these low prices. One-Day Clocks 148 Eight-Day Clocks $3.50 In addition to the above specials we offer for tomorrow Swiss Clocks at 69c Two hundred and fifty of them. They have a weight movement are the best Swiss Clocks we've ever been able to procure. Every one is warranted. Puff and Soap Boxes 25c Fancy white-glass Puff Boxes, with white metal tops silver orna mented Ebonoid Soap Boxes t great special at 25 Gifts Sure to Be Liked by a Man What to give husband, son, brother or someone else's brother is sure to be perplexing ques tions for many a woman. We've many solutions for these troublous questions ready for you None of them expensive unless you care to have them so. HOTKP Host Q -ys a sure-to-be-appreciated gi.ft made of double-faced cloths; collar and pockets "wuow wuu trimmed, cord-edged ail around magnificent values at $4.50, $5.95, $7.50, $9.50; also some of plain-color velvet at $13.50, and some of fancy velvet at $15.60. "RlanlrAf "R AO A xery broad variety to choose from; beautifully finished with heavy girdles. .Mag UlCUa.n.W I IVUUCD nificent values at $4.95, $7.25, $9.76 and up to $15.00. llQTIATItflA'FQ s0 coor san finely embroidered choice of blue, black and -white two splendid val OUvSpVlLUl O lies at S1.0Q and $1.50; also a large variety of Fancy Silk Suspenders, finished with fancy and coin silver buckles, at $1.00, $1.60, $2.00 to $5.00 each. TTsnHcATflli A"fQ No man ever comPlained of having, too many of them. All linen hemstitched, 12y2c, XXaiLUn.WlVlUW10 20c, 25c and up to $1.00; same with embroidered initials at 20c, 25c and 50c; all silk Handkerchiefs with initials at 25c, 50c and 75c; without initials at 25c, 50c, 76c arid $1.00. WftCl"WflT ou know our Neckwear record of the past second to none. This year we've outdone all past WWX V vUl seasons showing better varieties and giving better values. Four-in-Hands, Puffs, Tecks and Squares magnificent colorings and qualities, at 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. HlfTOPQ Complete lines of "Dent's," "Fownes " and "Meyer's" Gloves, in all the fashionabb colors and VTXIF V V-O stitching In the Dress Goods Store A number of special values in Dress Goods, which it would be well to take advantage of on account of the money-saving possi bilities offered. 50c Crepe Albatross for 39c Twenty-five hundred yards of all-wool Crepe Albatross 37 inches wide Great color line Cream, rose, light pink, sky, turquoise, heliotrope, reseda, old rose, cardinal, light gray and new green An ideal fabric for evening costumes, waists, etc. Best 50c values on sale tomorrow at . 39d $2 Cravenette Coverts for $1.59 Cravenette Coverts in Oxford gray and olive, 56 inches wide $2.00 values for 1.'59 Also remarkable values in other qualities of these so popular cloths at $2.25, S2.50 and $2.75 $1.25 to $1.75 Suitings for $1.00 Sale tomorrow of heavy and medium cloths suitable for tailor suits, coats, walking skirts, etc The assortment includes Invis ible Plaid Meltons, Check Costume Cloths, Venetian Coverts, Novelty Suitings, Cravenette Meltons Widths are 54 and 56 . inches; former prices were $1.25, $1.50 and $1,751 Choice. $1.00 Tiiree Black Dress Goods Specials 65c black all-wool Storm Serges 45-inch tomorrow at 50 $1.00 black all-wool Zibelines 44-inch tomorrow at 65 $1.25 black all-wool heavy English Serge 54-inch tomorrow. S9 Boxed 'Kerchiefs as Gifts The old whist phrase: "When in doubt lead trumps, can very well be v$SgM cnangea into: When in douot give handkerchiefs, when it comes noliday time. We've made ereat preparations to Hundreds of thousands of 'em in read- P4 llfeaFw mess now. we can your attention to jvar. those that come in pretty boxes beau- f jFSOKM" fcwo ou aiiu iiuc win. uiL bAiuiaivc Children s Hemstitched Printed Bor der Handkerchiefs 5? in Knv crfrinT at Vrv rxnA i o in dox; special at, dox. ....... .jzyt? Children's Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 3 in box; special at, box 10 6 in box; special at, box 35, 45 and 65d Women's Plain White All-Pure Linen Handkerchiefs 6 in box; special at . .79c, 98, $1.23, $1.49, $1.98, $2.95 Women's Embroidered and Lace Trimmed Hemstitched and Scalloped Handkerchiefs 6 in box; special at.. 70, 98, $1.23, $1.49, $1.9S, $2.95 q Qi Women's. Corded, Embroidered and Lace dpCQlCil Trimmed Handkerchiefs in very pretty fancy boxes. 6 in each box. Great value at, box 49 $6.50 All-Wool Blankets $5 We've told you about this great Blanket special before But good news will bear repetition. These Blankets are strictly an Oregon product Made of Ore gon wool by an Oregon mill Are an article Old Oregon can well be proud of. They are full double-bed size, come in white with pretty pink and blue borders Are thick and fluffy and warm . enough to keep out any kind of a norther. Music Store THE WITMARK MANDO LIN AND GUITAR FOLIO See this list of pieces. The' greatest collection ever put in one book The first mandolin, second mandolin, guitar. AN IMMENSE SPECIAL. YOUR CHOICE 15c Each "Heidelberg Stein Song," "In the Days of Old," "Come Down Ma' Evening Star," "I Like You," "My Alamo Love," "Flir ty Little Gerty," "I'm On the Water-Wagon Now," "My Emaleen," "The A La Mode Girl," "Marv From Maryland," "If I Were Again a Baby," "Lit tle Drowsy Eyes," "That Little Girl Is You," "My Goo Goo Queen," "The Fringe of Society." 1905 Calendars Beautiful hand colored Souvenir Calendars of Oregon. Just out. New. y Special i- OV Warm Gloves At 1 OH Fownes'gen At 4I.VU uine English 2-clasp fancy silk lined cash mere Gloves, black, gray and brown. A f O Gn Women's wool l UOl Golf Gloves in plain white, black, navy blue, red and fancy two-toned effects. Warm Petticoats AT 98 Women's Skirts of ex tra quality fancy stripe flan nelette, trimmed wita double em broidered ruffle;, our best 1.50 value for 98 AT 49 $ Women 's Skirts of fine pink and blue striped flannelette, trimmed with embroidered ruffle ; our best Soc value for only 49 Warm Gowns AT $1.39 "Women's Gowns made, of fancy striped and plain white and pink and blue flannelette, in Japanese kimona and tailored ef fects our regular $1.65 and $1.75 values at $1.39- AT -98S Women's tfowns of fan cy' striped flannelette. Tailored effects, standing and turndown collars, fcraid. trimmed, circular yokes, hemstitched and ribbon- trimmed; our best $L25 val.98i I News From Dollyland If you would see the cleverest collection of Dolls in the city, you must by all manner of means visit "Dollyland." In past seasons we achieved great doll successes This year we've beaten all past per formances to a standstill in every way Variety, beauty and low ness of price. We are showing Kid Dolls from 25c to $10, all excellent values Jointed Dolls from 15c to $12, all excellent values Dressed Dolls from 5c to $15, all excellent values Rag Dolls from 15c to $5.00, all excellent values Bisque Dolls from 10c to 90c, all excellent values Three Specials in Kid Dolls At 2 Crhir teen-inch kid body Dolls Moving eyes, full jointed. Af Fifteen-inch kid body Dolls Moving eyes, fine' kid w body. A f &Qf Twenty-inch kid body DollsHave shoes and stock Av Oi?t ings Jointed- Go to sleep. "ntf-ilfc' XUAa-rafclAQ We carrv a complete line of Dolls' W Cm dDiefc Sh0es, Stockings, knit Union Suits, Underwear, Hats, Furs, Shawls, Caps, etc. Great Lace Sale We offer for tomorrow seven great special lots of fine Venise Lace Appliques,, at very low prices $1.75 Appliques, $1.25 $2.85 Appliques, $1.65 $3.00 Appliques, $1.98 $4-$5 Appliques, $3.00 55.50 Appliques, $3.50 $6.00 Appliques, $4.25 $6.50 Appliques, $4.75 Tomorrow Women's Winter Underwear Three items in women's and one in children's Underwear which possess the greatest possible, value at their respective price: Worth $i.2S Women's Norfolk and 'New Bruns wick ribbed wool Vests and Pants, in white and At 98c natural color. At Worth $3.00 Women's Vassar ribbed fashioned l wool Union Suits; one of the best fitting Union Suits made. Choice of white, blue and natural. At AQf Worth 63c and 75c Women's medium-weight Xt rsiZfh ribbed cotton Vests and Drawers, both regular and extra large sizes; cream color only. Children's Underwear Children's fleece-ribbed. Winter-weight At " EZn Children's fleece-ribbed, Winter-weigh "t--v vests. -Drawers and Pantlets sizes; fgto 11 natural, ecru and white. These are a remarkable value for the price. cofton in SPACE GONE Lewis and Clark Offi cials Face Crisis. MUCH MORE ROOM NEEDED Fair to Be Greater Success Than Was Ever Dreamed. EASTERN MEN SHOW INTEREST Every Inch of Space Is Claimed, and Hundreds of Exhibitors Send in Other Applications, Causing Officials to Get Busy. THE CROWDED BUILDINGS. Capacity, sauare feet. Foreign -Exhibits 45.000 Machinery. Electricity and Trans- portatlon - 50,000 Liberal Arts 40.000 "With nearly every inch of available Epace In three Important exhibit buildings gone, and applications on' hand lor many hundreds of feet of space which Is not to be had at this time, the Exposition man agement Is face to face 'with a serious problem which must bo dealt with promptly and effectively. This Is the happy condition of affairs which has set official circles agog and occasioned an order, which was Issued yesterday for a special meeting of the committee on ex hibits, for tomorrow afternoon. It was not until yesterday that the overwhelming rush for exhibit space dur ing the past week at St. Louis became known at headquarters here, although it has been suspected since the day of. the rush of exhibitors attendant upon the opening of awards that a problem of this, kind would in the end be presented. Exhibitors everywhere have caught the Lewis and Clark infection and the reports from Director of Exhibits Henry Dosch show that application for exhibit space from Easterners and Westerners alike has been unprecedented. Space AH Taken. The, awarding of space was commenced November 1. and inside ten days every bit of space In the Foreign Exhibits build ing was gone, with additional applications amounting to 35,000 square feet and many nations yet to be heard from. By trans posing parts of exhibits It was thought at the time this matter could readily be ad justed. The pinch has come with the tak ing of all the space In the Liberal Arts and Machinery buildings and the clamor ing of dozens of manufacturers for space which is not now at hand. The telegraph wires were kept busy yes terday with communications between local hcidquarters and President Goode'g St. Louis office. The nature of the commu nications could not be definitely learned yesterday, but one outcome was the call for the special meeting of the exhibits committee. Clamoring for Space. Director Dosch's messages and reports Indicate the clamoring for space passed anything that had been expected. He states every manufacturer and exhibitor of importance In the East wants to come here not only wants to come, Dut Insists he Is coming at all hazards. Eastern manufacturers and producers, he states, view the Lewis and Clark Exposition as the beginning- of new industrial and com mercial relations which cannot be over looked In their Inciplency. As an evidence of the spirit of the Eastern manufacturers. Colonel Dosch cites that 40 big manufacturing concerns are arranging an alliance to build a man ufacturing building of their own in order that they may have such apportionments of space as may seem to meet their needs. The houses represented In this alliance, Colonel Dosch states, are- those which .were unwilling to accept relatively small spaces for their exhibits. Something Must Be Done. It is agreed among Exposition officials in jPortland that one of two things will hate to be done. Either new buildings will have to be put up or there will have to be a complete readjustment of exhibit space, which will involve a weeding out of dead exhibits and the graded distribu tion of space among live exhibitors. Dead exhibits include all such materials as soap and ordinary manufactured products. The predominating Idea, however, is to 'erect more buildings. "Since this happy condition of affairs has been brought about we should ba equal to the occasion and make ample provision for all comers," said one officlaL "As the late President Corbett said," remarked another Fair attache, "we must cut the clothes of the Exposition to meet the needs. It seems that our Exposition has outgrown the clothes which were first cut for it and now we must have "them remodeled to fit." Pinch in Foreign Exhibits. It does not at this time seem probable that any changes will be necessary In the present arrangements for taking care of mining, agricultural, forestry and other such exhibits. The pinch appears to be confined to foreign exhibits, manufactured goods and machinery. The capacity for the county and state exhibits will be greatly enhanced by the numerous state buildings which are being installed. Most of the states which are to have buildings hero will have their exhibits therein for, by a specal rule of the Exposition, ex hibits from all sources may be both col lective and competitive. At St. Louis all exhibits which were collective were de barred from competition. Just what the cash outlay will be to jut In more buildings or how much more exhibit space will be required cannot be estimated at this time, owing to the ab sence of more definite reports on inls subject from St. Louis. This information will probably be at band for the meeting of Monday, when the situation will be thoroughly explored. In order to put up more buildings it ' Blght .be necessary to. call on the Legisla ture foe an additional appropriation for that purpose. There is In the corpora tion's treasury at this time something like $100,000, which, with the additional sums received from gate receipts. Is not any too much to carry along expenses. PRTSPABE TO DISMANTLE FAIE St. Louis Officials Will Begin the Work at Midnight -Wednesday. ST. LOUIS, Nov. -Promptly at mid night next Wednesday, a force of 75 men employed by the General Service Com pany of the Louisiana Purchase Exposi tion, will shunt 200 freight cars, loaded with empty packing-cases. Into the sev eral exhibit palaces, and the work of dismantling the World's Fair will begin. Piled at different parts of ,the Exposi tion grounds are 1500 carloads of empty-packing-cases, while outside the grounds are others, aggregating 100 carloads more. These will be distributed as rapidly a3 pussioie, ana me pacKing of exhibits will be rushed. At daylight. December 2, another large force of men will begin to tear up the walks that conceal the tracks about the Exposition grounds. They will also tear up the switches in the rear of the Stadium and lay tracks connecting the line with each of the exhibit buildings. A bond has been filed with the United States Government, through the Treasury Department, by the World's Fair Ter minal Railway Company, making it a common carrier, which will facilitate the removal of the exhibits, as freight cars can be dispatched direct from the Expo sition grounds to their destinations. With the exception of Germany, in which case special permission was se cured, not a single exhibit has been jrtth drawn, nor will be allowed to be with drawn until the new month has begun. Only a few of the German exhibits have been taken away from the World's Fair grounds, and they were shipped directly to the Imperial Palace at Potsdam. P. E. Phemeger, of Seattle, has been appointed general superintendent of the General Service Company, and declares that all exhibits will be out of the Ex position grounds by March I. DECIDES FOE STEEL TETJST. Umpire Settles War Between Parties to Rail Pool. NEW YORK, Nov. 26. A threatened split in the steel rail pool caused by dif ferences between, the United States Steel Corporation and the Lackawanna Steel Conjpany, of Buffalo, has been settled by arbitration, according to the Herald. After each Interest had endeavored" to ar range the dispute, it is said a mutual agreement was made for adjudication by an arbitrator named by both companies. It Is said that the umpire has just handed down his decision, practically favoring the steel corporation and the other members of the steel rail pooL The question at issue between the Lackawanna Steel Company and the other makers of rails is understood to have been in relation to the tonnage to which the Lackawanna Company believed itself entitled. The Lackawanna demanded IT per cent of the entire tonnage of the com pany. The other manufacturers, after conferences to effect a compromise, finally agreed to allow a tonnage of 13 per cent to the Lackawanna. The latter stood firm in its demand, pointing out that its rail mill capacity wag practically 600,000 tons a year or about 2Q per cent of the coun try's output, and that the management had. gone to the extreme limit in lowering their tonnage demands to 17 per cent. It was at this stage that arbitration was suggested, and both sides were agreeable. The Herald claims seml-ofllclal author ity for the statement that the umpire de cided to . allot the Lackawanna Company 15 per cent, and that both sides were agreeable to the decision. WIFE OF PROMINENT MAN DIES Mrs, E. Densmore. Was Also a Warm Friend of Mrs. May brick. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Mrs. Helen Densmore, wife of Dr. Emmett Dens more, a prominent Brooklyn man, died today, the cause of death belnff given as asthma. The physician who was called In the case shortly before her death asked for an Investigation, because she had not previously been treated by a regular phy sician. Because he had not been called in at an earlier stage In the illness, the physician refused to issue a death certifi cate, and notified the Coroner's office. Dr. Densmore and wife founded the Na tional Food Society of London, and for the past 14 years they have been con stant In their efforts on behalf of Mrs. Florence Maybrlck, who was their guest after her arrival In this country after her release from the English prison. Mrs. Densmore was 71 years old. Mrs. May brick was with Mrs. Densmore tip to the time of death. The Coroner, after an investigation, de cided that death was due to natural causes, resulting from an attack of acute indigestion to which Mrs. Densmore was subject. XTT.t.FJ) IN HORRIBLE MANNER Foreman of Woolen Mills Is Caught in the Shafting. PROVO, Utah. Nov. 26. John F. Mc Knlght, a foreman In the woolen mills here, was killed In a horrible manner to day. Whlje adjusting a belt his coat caught In the shafting and the unfortu nate man was whirled around for neany two minutes, pounding against the ma chinery. Nearly every bone in his body was broken, while pieces of flesh were scattered about the room. Dredgemen Leave for Panama. CHICAGO, Nov. 26, Two dredgemen, the first engaged for work on the Isth mian Canal, have left Chicago for Pan ama. They were William Bates, dredge engineer, and- Philip Bates, his brother, craneman. They were engaged through the office of the International Brother hood of Steam Shovel and Dredgemen. the members of which organization will be hired for the work. The engineers will receive $1S0. and the cranemen J165 a month on the canaL The men will be furnished free transportation from New York to Colon and return. While In the Government service they will be provided with board and room, free, and will be cared for in Government hospitals If sick. "Within 18 months," said Secretary T.' J. Dolan-, Jr., of the Brotherhood. I ex pect that 200 dredgmen will be worklnff on the canal on 60 steam shovels." Clerk Guilty of Contempt. BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 26. A Miner spe cial from .Glasgow, Mont says Wallace Dye, accused of the murder of Joha Mottner. his employer, has been found, guilty of murder in the second degree, after six hours' deliberation by the, Jury. The Clerk of the Court could not ba found at the time the jury was ready to report and was fined $10Q for contempt. Appointment' for Harvard PraftNtr. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nor. 26. Dr. J. Mcintosh Bell, an Instructor In the Min eral department of Harvard, has received the appointment of official geologist by the soveraraeHt of New Zealand, to- suc ceed Sir JaKes Hector