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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1909)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1909. SOLOMON I IN GULLED BY DERTH Weil-Known Merchant Passes Away of Old Age at His Home in Portland. CAME HERE 30 YEARS AGO 'Began Business at Sacramento In 1850 and Later, With Partner, Built Up Big Department Store in This City. Surrounded by his wife and children, Folomon Llpman, senior member of the lirm of I.lpman. Wolfe & Company, passed away at 11 o'clook last nisht at the family home. St. Clair and Wayne etreets. The weakness of old ase Is ascribed as the cause of his death. Mr. I.lpman had been very low for eeveral months and his death had been expected at any time. In the early hours of last night hts physician dis covered that the end was approaching and the members of the family In Port land were called to the bedside. Mr. Llpman had for many years been a power in the Portland business world. The strict business principles and rlpld Integrity which has been his watchword made him a noted figure in commercial life, not only in this city hut in Cali fornia, where his business career began. Mr. Ijlpman was horn In Germany In 3S29. coming to America 21 years later, nd engaging in business in Sacramento, lal. under the firm name of S. Llpman & Co. A few years later he bought an Interest In the dry goods establishment Of Godschaux Brothers, San Francisco, with which he waa connected for many years. History of Firm's Growth. With the. growing importance of Cali fornia, the firm of S. Llpman & Co. be fran to expand. In lKiio it opened a branch In Virginia City. Nev., with Adolph Wolfe, Mr. Upman's nephew, for whom he sent to Germany, as man ager. Not until some years later did Mr. Wolfe become a partner In the busi ness and It was not until 1SS9 that the firm's tit! was changed by incorporation under the name of Llpman, Wolf & Company. In lRfiS 9. Llpman & Co., opened a branch In Nampa, Cal., and 11 years later opened the first small store In Portland. In but a few years the Portland store be came one of the finest on the Pacific Coast. The branch at Virginia City waa discontinued the year the Portland store, was opened. Contemporaneous with Mr. Llpman in business In Sacramento were Charles Crocker. Mark Hopkins and C. P. Hunt ington, men who have left their imprint on the business world of the Pacific Coast. Mr. Llpman had only been a resident of Portland permanently for five years. For the previous 20 years he maintained an office in New York, where he personally supervised all the buying of material that went into his store. He spent a consid erable period of time in Europe. Well known in Portland. Mr. Llpman was one of the beat-known merchants in the city. There Is hardly anyone In Portland who did not know him by sight. Until quite recently his used to be a common figure on the streets as well as in the store. In August last year Mr. and Mrs. Lip man celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the Portland Hotel. it was in 1858 that he married Miss Dena Frank, of San Francisco. Mrs. Llpman is still alive and was with the other members of the family at her husband's bedside last night. Mrs. Llpman Us a sister-in-law of Isom White. The children of the union all survive. They are Mrs. Rose Heller, wife of E. L. Heller, of New York; I. N. Llpman and Will F. Llpman, of Port land. With Adolphe Wolfe, Mrs. Her man Metzger and Mrs. I. N. Llpman, all the children except Mrs, Heller, who is in the East, were at the family home last? night. Many stories are told showing Mr. Lip man's generosity. One of them concerns a business- man of Nampa, now promi nent, who was a defaulting employe of S. Llpman & Co. When the man came out of prison, Mr. Llpman sent for him, told him he had had his punishment and loaned him several thousand dollars to get a start in life. Lp to the time of his death Mr. Lip man's memory was clear concerning events of his early career. He was ac customed often to. relate his early experi ences In Sacramento, Nampa and Vir ginia City. Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been made, but will probably be an nounced today. AMUSEMENTS WHAT PRESS AGENTS SAY "Servant in the House" Tonight. The attraction at the Bungalow Theater. Twelfth and Morrison streets, tonight at 8:15 o'clock and continuing tomorrow and Saturday nights will be the widely dis cussed and interesting drama. "The Serv ant in the House." Portland theatergoers are promised one of the best plays and most excellent companies that have appeared in thla city this season In this brilliant otter ing. New Trail Features at Oaks. Out at the Oaks this week there are many new trail features besides the world's famous Bickett family, who give free open air performances on the flying trapeze each afternoon and evening. Donatelll's famous Italian band and Miss Bessie Bulpln. so prano, are heard in the alrdome each after noon and evening. The rink draws hi? crowds every day. A car a minute at Third and Yamhill. Musical Comedy at the Lyric When Ed Harrington and the beauty broiler sing "Meet Me Down at the Cor ner" In "The Mlftlffln of Mullvullubullullu" at the Lyric this -week the audience ven. erally demands half a dozen encores. That tells what kind of a show It Is. A dozen musical nits, iota 01 run and plenty of girls. Matinee today and Saturday. AT THE VAIDEVILLB THEATERS. Splendid Iilll at Orpheum. To attest the popularity of this week's bill at the Orpheum. packed houses are the order of things at each performance. The programme Is a "hummer" from ton to hot. torn and when the curtain drops on the last act It leaves a taste like "more." For a genuine treat, don't fall to visit the Or- pneum in La wibk. Clever Vaudeville Pantages, You can take It for granted that the bill at the Pantages Theater this week fur nishes amusement every minute. It is positively one of the best programmes shown at the Fourth-street house for some time. T he Qrlginal yvengau Trio, in "music, mimicry and mystery." Is the headline at traction. Tricks of Mediums Exposed. All the mysteries performed by Mrs. Pen xr Blade and Anna Eva Fay will be ex- posed Friday night at the Grand by AI blnl. the mag-Irian. The . expose will begin at" T o'clock, half an hour before the reg ular performance. All the tricks of me diums will be uncovered and Albini prom ises to show exactly how they operate. If you are Interested In spiritualism or kin dred subjects you will want to see what AlMnl does and hear what he says. Star's Nnr Show. An entirely new programme was opened yesterday at the Star Theater and it con tained five new winners, the features being a liberal adaptation of the familiar drama of "Kast I.ynne" and one of the most realistic steeplechases ever run. the madly leaping horses and a number of dangerous tumbles making the picture extraordinarily thrilling. "The Industries of Tunis" furnish a most instructing series of photos and "The Tragedy of throve Tuesday" furnishing enough tears to suit the most exacting. The ballad Is new and Mons. Carney offers an entirely new lLst of pianoforte selections. The entire show is pleasing and more than satisfactory to the puhlic. New bill next Sunday with a great extra musical feature. COMIXO ATTRACTIONS. Marie Ioro Next Monday. For four nights, beginning next Monday, July 12, Charles Froliman will present the charming American actress, Marie Dnro. and her excellent supporting company. In the delightful comedy success. "The Morals of Marcus." This brilliant star Is supported by an excellent company of players with every attention paid to the smallest detail In stage craft. "The Blue Mouse" at the T.yrlc. At the Lyric Theater seats are selling for the engagement all next week of the Messrs. Shubert production of "The Blue Mouse," the latest and heralded as the best work of that prolific playwright. Clyde Fitch. The cast is said to be the largest ever required to tell the story of a farce comedv. and the production is promised to be one of the most elaborate ever seen en tour. Farmyard Circus at Orphetim. The headllner for next week's bill at the Orpheum will be Sam Watson's Farmyard Circus and will be welcomed by the patrons of this popular show house as a decided nov elty, coming, as It does, with a blc Eu ropean record, big thinss are expected. "Mun trees" C'omlnjt Next Week. Huntress, the clever Impersonator of fem inine stage celebrities, who comes to the Pantages Theater next week, has the dis tinction of being not only a clever actor with a rare talent for singing, but his danc ing is a feature of his work, which ranks high in the vaudeville world. She Dresses Quickly. Eva Mudge. who will come to the Grand next week as one of the features, does the fastest lightning change act that has been attempted by a woman. Miss Mudge created a sensation In England with her specialty. She has also received flattering press notices In the largest cities of this country. jewelerISsIn jail MUMP ROSUMNY ARRESTED AS "FENCE" FOR THIEVES. Young Shoe Repairer Also Taken Into Custody Charged With Acting as Accomplice. Alleging that Philip Rosumny. proprie tor of a little jewelry store and pawn shop at 246 Burnslde street, was a pro fessional "fence" and had knowingly re ceived the proceeds of a robbery and tnea to conceal the transaction from the authorities by failing to make the prorjer entries in his books, detectives placed him under arreet last night and lodged him in the City Jail. Rosumny later secured his release by depositing $200 cash bail, but the police say that they have a clear case against him and will convict him. Charging collusion with Rosumnv. the police also arrested Simon Cohn, 19 years old. lately arrived in Portland from Rus sia, who conducts a shoe repair shop at Third and Davis streets. Cohn was un able to procure bail and spent the night in jail. The police say they have evi dence that Rosumny receives stolen goods and uses Cohn as a blind to throw the police off his track. The officers believe they will be able to furnish evidence to prove this theory. The evidence against Rosumny and Cohn at present Is as follows: Tuesday night the room of T. X. Carmlchael, in the Kingston rooming-house, Third and Tay lor streets, was entered and robbed. A fine gold watch, chain and charm, as well as $25 In cash, were taken. The robbery waa reported to the police yesterday morning and the case turned over to Cap tain Baty, who assigned two plain clothes men to Investigate. From a minute de scription of the watch they discovered it in Rosumny's shop yesterday afternoon. Contrary to the law on these matters, the entry of the watch, chain and charm did not appear on Rosumny's books. Ros umny grew confused about the articles and could give no satisfactory explana tion of how he had .come by them. Later the police say they returned and found that Rosumny, to protect himself, had entered the watch, but had not mentioned the chain or the charm. Rosumny was promptly placed under arrest. He finally told who gave him the watch. Cohn, who he 6ays brought the jewelry to him, was next taken into custody. The -police say that if Cohn does not tell where he got the watch, he leaves himself open to the assumption that he committed the crime. Behind all this, the police declare, lies the system of receiv ing stolen goods. According to their the ory. Rosumny or others who might be willing to receive stolen property have a blind who gets the property from the real thief and goes to the pawnshop with it to prevent arousing the suspicions of the police. As most of the jewelry which is stolen is known from its description furnished the police, the only reason, these officials point out, that a pawn broker can have for failing to register his pledges is that he knows that they are stolen. Rosumny has been in Portland for sev eral years, and, while he has been visited occasionally by the police, has never been involved in a criminal way before. The police believe that Rosumny and Cohn are shielding the real thief, but will be forced to make the guilty man known The total continental area of the United States, including Alaska, la about eaual to that of all Europe. ' 1 - ' I I . w . - j Jt if ; p..vL .-I S. IJpman, Prominent Portland Mer- chant. Who Died Last Night. FLEET IN SERVICE All Boats of Open River Co. to Operate This Season. THREE ON UPPER COLUMBIA Twin Cities, Inland Empire and Re lief AVI 11 Run Between Liewlston, Kennewick and Celilo An ticipates Big Traffic. Dorsey B. Smith, greneral manager of the Open River Transportation Com pany, is completing arrangements for the placing In commission of the entire fleet of the company on the Upper Co- STEAMER INTELLIGENCE!. Iue to Arrive. Name. From. Date. State of Cal. .San Francisco In port F. S. L-oop San Francisco In port Alliance Coos Bay July 8 Breakwater. .. .Coos Bay July 11 Argo Tillamook jul 11 Roanoke. .... ..San Pedro. . . . July 11 Rose City San Francisco July 12 Eureka Eureka July 33 Falcon San Francisco July 13 Selja Hongkong Oct. 1 Scheduled to Depart. Name. Alliance Roanoke. . . . Argo Breakwater. Eureka For. Date. . .Coos Bay. ... .July . . .San Pedro. ... July . - Tillamook. . . . July . . Coos Bay July , . . rTureka July . . San Francisco July 10 10 14 14 13 15 IT 17 10 Falcon. . . . State of Cal . . .San Francisco July Rose city San Francisco July Selja Hongkong. . . .Oct. Entered Wednesday. Asuncion. Am. steamship (Bridg ett). with general cargo, from San Francisco. Shoshone, A"m. steamship (Asp lund), with general cargo, from San Francisco. Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac genn), with general cargo, from Coos Bay. J. Marhoffer. Am. steamship "Win kle), with general cargo, from San Francisco. Cleared Wednesday. Eureka, Am. steamship (Keren), with general cargo, for Eureka and Coos Bay. Asuncion. Am. steamship (Bridg ett). with ballast, for San Francisco. Shoshone, Am. steamship (Asp lund). with 700,000 feet of lumber, for San Pedro. Breakwater. Am. steamship (Mac genn), with general cargo, for Coos Bay. lumbia River. Within the next 10 days the steamers Twin Cities, Inland Em pire and Relief will be in operation between Celilo. Kennewick and Lewis ton. They will operate in conjunction with the steamer J. N. Teal on the low er river. Since the early part of June, when the river reached a flood stage, the traffic has been slack owing to the fact that the Teal could not operate to the Big Eddy, the foot of the port age road at Celilo, because of the swift current. The Teal is now able to make regular trips to that place and as soon as crews can be secured for the upper river boats they will be placed in com mission. The company looks forward to a big season. Freight is piling up on the Oak-street dock in large quantities for points above Celilo. The outlook is' good for a. big wheat season and the boats will be kept busy until the Win ter freezeup. CUSTOMS REPORT FOR JUNE Total of $110,412 Duties on Im ports Collected In Portland. Collector of Customs Malcolm haa completed his monthly report of trans actions for the month of June. Duties received from imports for the month amounted to $119,412.27; receipts from other sources were $399.95. During the month 60 vessels entered from domes tic ports and three from foreign ports. The report complete follows: veaaels entered from foreign porta.......'.. 3 Veswels cleared for foreign ports 3 Vessels entered from domeatic porta.. 60 Vessels cleared for domestic porta 62 Entries of merchandise for dutv 17ft Eftitrles of merchandise free of duty .. 4(i rniries ior warehouse 13 Entries from warehouse for consumption.. 51 entries tor immeaiale transportation with out appraisement 3 Entries of merchandise ................. .294 EZntries for consumption .....192 I-Jntrles for warehouse 9 Certificates of registry l Certificates of enrollment granted 4 licenses Tor coasting trade 4 Licenses for fisheries granted 0 Licenses to vessels under 20 tons........ 1 Licenses to yacht granted 0 uocumenta to vessels Issued Receipts from all sources- Duties on Imports 119,412.27 Duties on import Philippine Islands 8.70 Fines, penalties and forfeitures 20.30 Miscellaneous customs receipts .... 215.20 Storage, labor and cartage ........ 31.25 Official fees 24.50 Total $119,712.22 Amount of refunds and drawbacks Paid 874.69 McColloch Recovers From Injuries. Allan McColloch, chief engineer of the steamship Breakwater, who has been confined to the hospital for the past four weeks with a broken hip, re joined the ship yesterday. Mr. McCol lock fell from the footplank a month ago and struck the floating fender alongside the steamship. Steamship Sn-verlc Due Today. - Under charter to load lumber at Portland for China, the Britlst steam ship Suveric is due to arrive today from Comox. The Suveric is one of the Wa terhouse liners and is commanded by Captain Shotton. She will load at the Inman-Poulson mills and will carry in excess of 3,000.000 feet. Marine Notes. For Eureka and Coos Bay, the steam ship Eureka sailed last evening. The steamship Alliance is due -to ar rive this morning from Coos Bay. The steamship Breakwater sailed for Coos Bay last night with passengers and freight. With 700,000 feet of lumber the steam schooner Shoshone cleared for San Pedro yesterday. The steamship Asuncion, of the Standard Oil fleet, is discharging fuel oil at Portsmouth. Word has been received In Portland of the arrival at Nushagak of the ship St. Nicholas with cannery supplies. Arrivals and Departures. PORTLAND, July 7. Arrived Steam ship Asuncion, from San Francisco. Sailed Steamship Eureka, for Eureka and way; steamship Argo, for Tillamook; steamship breakwater, for Coos Bay. Aatorla, July 7. Condition at the mouth of the river at 5 P. M., smooth: wind north west. miles; weather, cloudy. Arrived down at 6 A. M. and sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Sailed at 8 M Steamer Geo. w. Elder, for San Pedro and way ports. Outside at 6 P. M. A square rigger. San Francisco, July 7. Arrived at 0 A. M. Steamer Washtenaw. from Portland. Sailed at 9 A. M. Steamer Atlas, for Port land. Point Reyes, July 7. Passed at 5 P. M Steamer Majestic, from Columbia River for San Pedro. . SuM,. Ju,y 7- Arrived Steamer Oanfa, from Tacpma. via Yokohama, Hongkong, etc.. for Liverpool. Hongkong. July 8. Arrived previously Mont Kagle. from Vancouver, via Yokohama I ort Said. July 7. Arrived Cyclops from Liverpool, for Taeoma. San Francisco. July 7. -Arrived steamer Washtenaw, from Portland; schooner Sau sallto. from Suislaw: schooner Mauriel from Honlpu; ship Pegasus, from Antwerp. Sailed Steamer Atlas, for Portland; schooner A. M. Baxter, for Wlllapa. Tidea at Astoria Thursday. High Water Low Water. 4:08 A. M 80 feet;i0:4S A. M 0.1 foot 18 P. M S 3 feet 11:35 P. M 2.2 feet CHEESE PROVES SCARCE ALL COSniODITIES FIRMER IN SEATTLE MARKET. Strawberries Few and Sell at High Price Peaches and Apricots Not Hurt. SHATTLE. Wash.. Julv 7. CSneclnl Higher prices were quoted on eggs - this morning on the exchange, and all com modities in the dairy produce market are decidedly firmer. Higher quotations are momentarily expected on butter. The ex- cnange market price of ranch eggs is up to 33 cents, although this quotation was not general. The cheese market is firm. Kastem shippers are quoting a cent higher all around this week, and little cheese was obtained in Oregon. The packers are in the. market for the entire output of the. cheese factories H the Coos Bay and Tillamook district. Poultry was firm to day, but no higher. Two hundred larare crates of Hawaiian pineapples reached the street t.i.iuw Strawberries were scarce and the poor est berries offered sold as high as $1.75, witn tne prevailing price on common stock $2. Clark's Seedlings were as hiirh as $2.75, with $2.50 low quotation. A car of berries was loaded out for North Da kota this afternoon: raspberries sold ps high as $2.25. Arrangements have been made for shipping raspberries in Mon tana and Dakota. Reports have been received in the street that the peach and apricot crops in the Okanogan country are not seri- oubly damaged by the frosts that killed tne rvult in many other portions of the Slate. Brewster Flats fruitgrowers stale the crop will be nearly normal there and will be ready in about three weeks. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland A. M. Krebs, New York; Mrs. G. W. Sanborn, Benjamin Young. As toria; Mrs. Litt. city; Mrs. W. W. Hurt. San Francisco; Mrs. r. D. Shlndler, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Schultee, San Francisco; P. H. Goodwin and wife, San Diego; Mrs. J. W. Krebs, Mrs. B. Rup. St. Louis; M. B. Nelson and family. E. K. Bishop, Kansaa City; E. K. Bishop. Kansas Cltv; C. H. retoria and wife. New Tork; Mrs. M. J. Qulnn and son. San Francisco; Mrs. H. C. Levy and son. Cascade Locks; P. S Davidson and wife. Hood River; H. H. Ir vlre. St Paul; George O. Bridgett. San Francisco; R. Pittock, Elk City, Idaho; W. L. Stltt, J. G. Ladrlck. Chicago; F. L Moore, Miss Moore, Morgan City; F. Nasen. Tacoma; D. S. Webster, London. Ont. ; C. Bradley. Seattle; w. S. Sparrow and wife, W. B. Marble. Chicago; H. D. Day. Minneapolis; J. Guska, San Francisco; A. Chandler. Seattle; A. B. Pracua, Everett; E. E. Coumey, Minneapolis; J A. Danaher. Eretioit, Mich.; M. Norvlus, Grand Rapids; A. I. Norris. Grand Rapids; G. R. Ivos and wife, Delphln. Ind.; W. Krebs, St. Louis; Mrs. C. M. Watson. Huntington; E. W. Warsop. Chicago; L. A. Filberg. Buffalo; C. W. Mac MUlan, A. E. Lawson, Keokuk; J. W. Anderson, Tacoma: M. c. Bennett, New Tork; Miss J. w. Penneld. Ida Hen shaw. R. Henshaw, M. Allen, Oakland: R. Abeles. St. Louis; S. B. Hall. Boston; F L Webster, C. C. Smith, Seattle; W. H. Sves. Vancouver; S. M. Smith. Milwaukee; T. ila glll. Reno: C. Reynolds. New York; H. P. Hllchett, W. A. James. M. J. Connell and w-lfe. S. M. Irvine, Seattle; W. Lasserter. Washington. D. C. ; W. H. Williams and wife. Toronto. Can.; F. D. Cliff and wife. Salt Lake City; I. V. Watklns, San Fran cisco; D. J. Moore, Seattle; C. W. Callen cler, Astoria; M. M. Johnson. Jr. San Francisco; Mrs. O. D. "vVataon. Huntington; S. S. White. St. Paul; J. L Long and daugh ters. Parrol. Mex. ; C. J. Flsk and wife. Grank Forks; Mrs. E. C. Blanchard. St. Paul; Mrs. E. J. Scrlver. Minneapolis;' A. Tow and wife. Norway. Ia ; G. V. Pratt, Butte; C. W. Keith and wife. Chicago; R. H. Keith. Chicago; J. G. Valiant, Baltimore; C. O. Hopkins and wife. Chicago; J. M. Arlea and wife, Minneapolis; Miss Borden, Miss Windmllier, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. G. Li. Graves, Harold Graves. Milwaukee; J. M. Gore, Los Angeles; E. P. Ferguson. Cincinnati; C. L. Johnson and wife. Mar beath. Philadelphia; H. A. Muftley, Se attle; Clara Nelson. Elkhart: Ethel Sand berg, Mlddleton; Mrs. J. E. Bassett. Elk- nart; Ji. b. Collins, Ostrander; S. A. Rezner, Klrkwood, 111.; J. R. Elliott. R. J. Mums. Lansing; H. P. Gardner and wife, Amster dam; J. A. Roseboom and wife. Mat toon, III.; A. E. Harris. San Francisco; Mrs. R. Troop, Portsmouth: Ina Baker. Antloch; G. Crocker. Centervllle; J. E. Mullen, San FraDclsco; A. Williams, U. S. Army Fort Stevers; G. w. Sanborn. Astoria; H. Sohop flocher. New York City; A. Danelsbey, Chile; E. R. Parsons and wffe, Denver; Mrs. M. R. Douglas, Mrs. E. E. Robinson, New York; C. P. Wray. Miss Sara L Wray. Ridgeway. 8. C. ; C. R. McKay. Chicago; Frank G. Smith and family. Chicago; W. N. Sandborn, Hering, Or.; A. Glen Anderson and wife. Miss Lena Brady. Chicago; Mrs. Victor Herbert, New Orleans; William J. Kar.z and wife. H. W. Kant. New Orleans: J. Thompson Sharpe, Jacksonville. 111.; A. A. Quentin, St. John. N. S. ; A. Levine. New York: Mrs. N. D. 8. Swan, Berkeley; C. K. Morgan. San Francisco: G. L. Swan, Berke ley; Mrs. H. H. Hewlitt, Stockton; P. S. Hlldreth. New York City: Rose C. Vondran. Plattsmouth.. Neb. : C. Gearln. Fort Wayne, Ind.: N. B. Brown, St. Louis; O. W. Armer, rinnciHco; n. l. juaeii, ban Francisco; W. C. Randall and wife, San Francisco; David Wilson, Snokane. C G. Edward. Spo kane; W. R. Steinberg, Chicago; Ben S. Seattle; M. Rosenberg, Toledo; H. J. Cross. San Francisco; F. I. Flnley. Seattle: H. D. Mortenaon, San Francisco; J. M. Clarke and wife. Seattle; Mrs. A. G. Marttndale. Phila delphia; Miss E Gibbson, Miss Q. Olbbson. Miss L. Gibbson. St. Louis; C. Smith. St. lxul; F. E. Harrlt. Los Angeles; Rosaline Fruonllly. Eugene; W. E. Tallent. Astoria; L. I. Keagh, Ogden; H. D. Scudder. Cor vallU; H. L. Pague and wife. Kansas City; A. Merine, Marshfleld: D. McGarlty and wife. San Francisco: R. Van Kennen and wife. Miss Van Kennen, Sacramento: P. W. Bouldln. Fort Worth: J. M. True and wife, M. p. Maus. "Brigadier-General. A. H. Dal ton. Adjutant-General, U. S. Army; J A. Culverton and wife. Pasadena; Miss Ida J. King. New York City; E. C. Eachel and wife. New York: J. F. Kellouln, M. H. Kelly, R. B. Murphy. Duluth; J. A. Eakins, Salt Lake City; J. W. Gibbson, and wife. New York City ; S. A. Long, Dayton. O. ; It. F. Maauire. Washlne-ton. TV C -V w A,.- J Leod. St. Louis: C. Cain. San Francisco: j. 1. weorge and wife. New York; Hattle L. Chaffee. Denver; L. R. GrifClth. Council Bluffs. Ia.; Charles B. Nlma and wife, Tacoma: I. W. Fowler and wife, Elberta Blond. Aaken, 111.; R. B. Shook. Kahmo. Ind.; J. M. Wens. Nashville. N. C. : H. R. Selby, San Francisco; G. G. Hughes. Los Angeles: C. J. Johnson and wife. Denver; J. J. Keefe, Tacoma; Walter M. Olive. Oold endale; Frederick J. Kostes. San Francisco. J. W. Spencer and wife. Chicago; F. H. Linke, wife and child. F. H. Llnke, Jr.. Chicago; a. J. Wife. Buffalo. N. Y. ; Chas. Hannon. Jndianapolis; Mrs. S. Andrews, Ta coma; D. M. Zlnk and wife. Miss Zink. New Tork City: J A. Donlgan and wife. Con cord; J. E. Rhodes and wife, Minneapolis. Minn.; Miss V. Flnley. Stillwater. Minn.; E. Wise. Jr., Minneapolis: Mrs. P. W. Maglll. Oakland; S. N. Sararin. New York: Leo M. Llchtensteln. G. W. Raymond. New Yo"k City; Hugh McGuvie. Pacific Coast Paper Co.. city; C. R. Parker. San Fran cisco: Mrs. C C. Barker, city; Miss Barker, city; Chas. B. Mills. L. Lamb. Clinton, la.; W'm. Lyon, Independence; F. C. Denkmann, W. H. Marshall. Rock Island; Douglas H Campbell, Stanford University; Miss E B Andrews. Miss I. A. Rosenquest, Newark. N. J.; G. L. Haasett. St. Louis. Mo. The Oregon Jeanette Hugelem and sister. Forest City; G. Wingate. Joseph Erlckson. Astoria: H. E. Massej-. Denver; E. Cohen and wife, Pendleton; II. A. McConkey, Se attle; C. M. Watson and wife, Huntington W. J. Parker. Denver: R. J. Hied. Kansas City; M. G. Fleming. R. F. Raher. Tacoma; E. W. Hazard. Salem; George F. Zoller and wife. Easton; William J. Brant, Den ver; M. W. Hauck. Tacoma; C. E. Bean and wife. Portland; Thomas Vanstone. To ledo: Julia Mahoney. Rose Gunn. Eau Claire; W. J. Fritz. Seattle; F. N Fleming and wife, C. A. Malarkey. Portland; JVC Cornforth and wife. Miss Cornforth, San Francisco; A. E. Beebe and wife, herl- SILK NECKTIES 1623C An extraordinary pur chase of silk four-in-hand neckwear permits us to offer unusual val ues while they last. On sale this week, 1000 doz en regular 35c neckties, special THREE for 50 LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 Third Street. dan Beebe and wife. MacMUlan; J. C Slos son and family. Holdridge; W. V. Temple and wife. L. B. Temple. P. N. Temple, Robert Temple. Marjorle Temple. Lexington: teorge H. Lee, Omaha; H. J. Hazen Chi cago; w. A. Hazen. Helena; E. G. Brandt, ir .,K,,' -ctock ana wife, Seattle; Henry H Hellman. New York; A. C. Gunn and 5, ,Seaule- Ha'n Trale and wife, Omaha; ?ra- T- H- Mead and daughter. Los Gatos; . o. Wood and wife, Now Rochelle; Mar garet A. Rommg. Violet E. Homing. Salt Lake; A. H. Yaeger. Omaha: H. C. Auger son. Julian; P. c. Beebe, Salt Lake 'itv; lharles Bcacker. Farnhamvllle J. Frankel. Chicago: R. S. McCracken. New York; W. B. Nelson and family. J. A. Mayer Kan sas city; A. A. Roop and party, San Fran cisco; w. E. Pierce and wife. Bolso; Wil liam Dletz. C. F. Maum. Seattle; E. P. Smiley. Los Angeles: R. H. Norton, wife and daughter. II. M. Foulke. San Fran cisco; c E. Lucon. Los Angeles; W. E. Armacost. Chicago; E. W. Houghton, Seat tle; D. R. Reynolds and wife. Forest Serna; j ' .J'artr' Tampa; George A. Stewart and wife. San Andraes; Anak Youslff, Tur Key; J. A. Livingston, Aberdeen; P. A. Leonard Tacoma; H. C. Gregg. R. M. prumheller and family. Walla Walla; A. Sf S Ofklanl: L F. Lamping. Seattle; Miss M. Hanklns. MIbs E. Walcoxon, Los Angeles; N. Bangs. Spokane; Earl Parsons. Eugene; Q. E. Stapp. Spokane; George S. Davis, Cleveland; John T. Albert. Portland: eorge Sears. San Diego; George H. Alfs wlfe- Burlington: Oliver P. Morton. Washington; T. H. Cooper. Detroit; William S. Caruthers. Los Angeles; J. D. Veluarty and wife. Astoria: Mrs. Mary Bailey. Miss Ella Bailey. Albany; Mrs. Stephanie Schneider. Alsea; George A. Stephenson, Toledo: S. S. Bailey. Albany; A. E Llver eood. Elk Lick; George D. Shields. Wichita: ,T- Qulgley and wife, San Francisco; G. V. Fay. Seattle; J. c. Mllllson, Grants Pass; R. A. Nickell, Mrs. C. C. Harris. Mrs. Anna Harris. Beatrice; Mrs w. J. Garrett. Chicago; Mrs. M. T. MacGregor. Miss M. H. MacGregor. Seattle. The Perkins Mrs. Emma Trombley, New berg; D. Murphy, St. Paul; B. N. Wood, North Yamhill; Mrs. J. L. Platter. Kelso; C. H. Torrance, Glen Falls. Idaho; Wm. Mack. Tacoma; T. E. Murray and wife, St. Paul; o. J. Grant. Minneapolis; M. Long. F.- F'Paflck. Winnipeg; c. A. Peterson. Marshland; Mrs. A. N. Prescott, Salem: L. L. Aahcroft and wife, Joplln, Mo.; Mrs. Charles D. Todd, C. L. Hartman. Greeley, Colo.; Mrs. O. D. Butler, Mra. A. Nelson. Independence; A. J. Spang and wife. Ship herd's Springs; T. W. Lusk, G. W. Scram lin. Sllverton; E. R. Pratt, Corvallia; V R. Sinclair. Tacoma: J. Audeling. San Fran cisco; J. T. Stlmbaoh. Salem; F. J. Murphy Yacolt; I. W. Robinson, Madison- F. S Johnson. John Day; w. J. Harris. Rose burg; H. N. Taylor. Wenatchee; Mrs C. Coover, San Francisco; w. O. Henneman and wife, Pendleton; Q. w. Long, Pendle ton: w. S. Dulmage. Spokane; J. Johnson and wife, Colfax; L. Russell. M. E. Russell, Dayton, O.; N. R. Stoner and wife. Roches ter, Ind.; Mrs. L. A. Harlow, Troutdale; Mrs. H. Kaehler. Chicago; Miss Daisy H Lane. Chicago; W. F. Bordman. St. Louis, Mo.; F. L. Dimock and wife. Miss W Pat terson, Dllen. Cal. ; F. H. Swingle. Kenne wick; A. D. Maxwell and family. C. C. Max well. Arlington. S. D. ; E. Hanton Hodgln and wife, Los Angeles; W. T. Perkins, Salem; J. A. Batchelor, Oakland, Cal. ; Dr. H. F. Morrln, Boston. Mass.; Wm. Gregory and wife. Bridal Veil; Dr. W. W. Rum berger; Mt Union, P-a. ; E. L Cox. Chicago; Luther Windsor, J. E. Lancaster, Plain view, Texas; H. J. Lltzberg. Sacramento, Cal.; L. J. Brafton, Goldendale: H. C Bex son. H. C. Adams. Walla Walla; G A. Morrison, Rainier; Ernst Brischof. Hono lulu; D. A. Hunt and wife, Charles Hlatt, Raymond; Ernest John, L s. Hattan St Helens; W. H. Keating. Spokane; Albert Dickens and wife, Manhattan, Kan.: Carl North and wife. Pocatello; E. Hannafln, Grass Valley; Milt Malone, Antelop; M. E. Shields, city; F. J. Murphy, Yacolt. The ImDClial F. J Miller Alhnnv .T H. Robinson. Joseph. Or.; J. H. Morris and wife and son. Yeka. Cal.; C. A. Sherburne, Mrs. XJ. B. Yenny, Mrs. L Pefley, Miss Ray Pefley, Mrs. H. A. Davis, Mrs. L. E. Porter, Gertrude Porter. Seattle: E. E. Mattern, Salem; Frank E. Alley, Roseburg; May A. Gilbert. Hood River: Misse Edna and Stella East, Altcn, Cal: Mrs. L. Pefterle. Baker City; Mrs. Lillian Hite. Reno; H. II. Bain Hlte. city; Miss Maude Dobbs. Astoria; W. S. Cooper and wife. Independence; Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Sllverton; A. W. Crawford and wife. Salem: J. M. McCall. Dayton; William Llschel, Salt Lake City: J. Helper. De troit. Mich.; Alice V., Agneo. Joseph Erlck son. Gaston; R. B. Hendricks. Eugene; Mra F. M. Benson. Sublimity; E. Wlesko. Salem; F. Dawson, Albany; W. N. Booth. Gron worth; J. S. Cooper and wife. Independence; J. W. Hobbs. Eugene: Elva M. Daniel Anra I Daniel. Oakland: Mrs. S. I. Hutchinson, Lenna Search, Roseburg; Margaret Gusen drefer, Albany: A. T. Breecy. Albany; R. A. Lach, Crawfordville; F. W. Beson, Salem; C. A. Anderson and wife, city; R. S. Bean. Portland; J. N. Skaife. Salem: F. Wigmen, Forest Grove; F. M. Brown, E. Bowen. Sa lem; G. O. Barge and wife. Heppner; Mrs. C. B. Wright. Oakland; A. E. Fatrldge and wife. Lester Fatrldge. B. B. Hagewood, Heppner; F. E. Newby. Hood River; M. Becker and wife. Pendleton. The St. Charles W. A. Snyder, city; Joe Blockey, Yacolt; F. Farmer, city; C. Hepp ner. Grass valley; w. R. Bagne. Kelso, Wash.; W. X. Nemiter. Castle Rock; Mrs. I-ady, Sheridan; w. P. Russell and family, San Luis. Cal.; R. W. Johnston. Eureka: A. X. McDonald. Edmunston; L E. Thomp son, irana Lang, iniamooK; Kate Abye, lamntii; airs. v. Drlscou. Fairbanks. Alaska: Mrs. Myrtle Nye and family. Pome roy. Wash.; L. C. Oliver and wife. Mrs. Verlan, Sheridan, Or.; Tom Walker. Salem; M. E. Hamilton. Underwood. Wash.: V. F. NTvR V OX TR- BS S AND cojcanpATiOM to Thermo "! Are caused by poor circulation. Our horn trntment combine electricity anj d.la.tltro and permanently cures Coneti pa.tlra. Piles or any InteatJnaO, Rectal or Nerroua Disorders. There is Jut enough electricity furnished to be very beneficial. Our appllajoces are sold under a, positive guarantee Write for free booklet. ELECTRO-STTROrCAl, Ami ANTE CO., 42 C. AV. He 11 man Bids;., Los Angeles, Cal. FOR WOMEN ONLY tr. Sanderson's Compound Savin and Cotton Root Pills, ana oeat omv rename rem edy for FEMALE TROUBLES AND IRKEG IILARITIR s Cum tbA most nhijilti-jf. na.J 8 to 10 days. Price $2 per box, or i " , i urt 1 1 i in jjjain wrapper. Ad dress T. J. PIERRK. 31 fi Aiisiiv Woodard, Clarke & Co., 4th and Wash. "ZZT''I WONDERKUl REMEDIES c1 rom herbs and roou, cure cancer. nort-nninae. ca- la- grippe, lung, liver, throat. muuey uu Btomacn trou bles; also all private dis eases, iso operations, w cure when others fail. Consultation free. Young Min Chinewe Medicine Co 247 Taylor St.. bet. 2d & 3d Men's Diseases Mastered I cure all diseases of men by methods of my own devising. These methods are a radi cal departure from the ordinary medical practice, which attempts to cure every 1U of mankind by stomach drugging and thus kills more people than are cured. In my practice I do not drug the stomach at all, but I apply healing medicines of my own directly to the diseased region, and thus effect a complete and permanent cure In a very short time. My treatment never falls, as my unbroken record, covering a period of over 25 years, fully proves. Don't be practiced and experimented upon by physicians, druggists, electric belts and Incompetent specialists. My large prac tice and quick, thorough methods enable me to cure men's diseases in half the time and about one-fourth the usual fees asked. My guarantee Is: Not a Dollar Need Be Paid Until Cured NO STIMULANTS FOR "WEAKNESS" ME 6ucS,es,,,n permanently curing that condition commonly known as "weakness" fully demonstrates the absolute correctness f my method of Treatment, which is a method employed by mjself alone I d t stimulate the functions to temporary activity by the ute of" strong 1 terna medicines. This is the course commonly pursued by bo"th general practitioners and specialists. ad is a treatment that cannot n"s sibly result In a permanent cure. - Weakness" is merely a svmntom of chronic inflammation In the prostate gland brought on by excS early dissipation or by the improper treatment of some contracted disease. A complete and radical cure is therefore a question of re storing the prostate gland to Its normal s,tate. and this I accomDlfsh promptly and completely with the use of Internal remedies. M?m?eat ment is a local one entirely. It is original and scientific, and has been proved absolutely effective by thousands of tests. I am convinced that vigo? baccUshed.11 Permanent restoration of strength and CONTRACTED DISORDERS Ti10 Berlo,us Jesuits that may follow neglect of contracted diseases could scarcely be exaggerated. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cure In the least possible time. I have treated more cases of contracted disorders than any other physician upon the Pacific Coast- Mv cures -etUsh a.nd fro accomplished In less time than other forms ot treatment require In producing even doubtful results. I employ reme- rrTt anchVoA.. ",y VARICOSE VEINS .JtV sJl, necessity for surgical operations In the treatment of Vari :oseelns This disease yields completely to my mild and painless method and results are far better than were ever attained bv the harsh and dan gerous practice of cutting. But one week is required, and seldom Is even necessary to detain the patient from his business. 11 CONSULTATION AND DIAGNOSIS FREE I do not charge for advice, examination or diagnosis. If you call for po?s!bfe totacall7writT' yU Wi" nl bS Ured t0 beln treatmet. " 1m Office hours 9 A. M. to P. M. Sundays, 10 to 1 only The DR. TAYLOR Co. CORNER SECOND AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. Private Entrance, 234 Vi Morrison Street. - Carlson, Boise. Idaho; F. Ablss. 1, E. Hock atan. Astoria; Warren Thatcher, Forest Grove; Andrew Mlchels, Clatskaxile; Wal lace Murray, E. A. Eaton and lfo, city; Frank Neustlne, Kelso, wasn.; w. H. White, 7rvallls: I. C. German. Hanford. Wash.; Berry Grave, J. J. Smith, Flankenton, S. D. ; O. H. Hame. Falls t:ity. A. O. Wells, city; Blias Jones. Frank York, Iloyd York, Sllverton; Charles Pierce, city; F. A. Jack son and -wife. Aberdeen; O. Winters. Wood land: C. R. Mills, Rainier; Tom Wright, Portland; J. Y. Cohn and wife, Mra, B. Harper. Woodburn; S. W. Kane and wife, St. Paul; M. C. Chardlke, Houlton; R. O. Hazen. Warren; H. Baldwin, John Burner, Nevada; J. W. Thomsus. Molalla; W. Thomas. Philip West. Kansas City; L. C. Zeegler and wife. White Salmon; Mra. W. S. GoftT, Miss C. A. Wood, independence; Martin Kitchen. Rt. John; W. B. Hans, Jefferson; M- S. Kaye, Sllverton; O. Van Hummell, Denver; J. Flrbcome and wife, Mrs. Bertha Dany, Fremont. Neb.; A. Hayes, Mayjrer; Fred Hayner and wife, Kent. -The Cornelius F. K. Vanlen. San Fran cisco; W. S. Poulson, Lyle; E. P. Gilbert. Spokane; H. D. Nave. Walla Walla; W. W. Richards. San Francisco; O. A. Elliott. Ta coma; A. S. Mattriesen and wife. Minne sota; J. H. OowlinR- and wife, city; W. Simons and family. Boise; C. 11. Smith and wife. Elgin; R. Crowe and wife. Hood River; J. E. Fersruson. Astoria; J. J. Brook house and wife. The Dalles; J. McClane. fenaieton: u. Mlson cltv: w. E. Care . Oreson City; A. Keller. The Dalles: J. S. fcalesnury ana wire, Phelps, r. y.; Mrs. I.. Snitzer. Kallspell; J. K. Lund, Farso. N. D. : Miss M. Jensen. Farao: W. T. Ktenhin. Seaside; P. S. Coulter. New Tork: John Cox. iTuiuth; is. N. Johnson, J. B. Johnson. New York; Hulett Merrill and wife, Rosaline Mcrritt. H. C. Merrltt, Pasadena; Fred T. Bueman and wife. Lo Angeles; J. A. Ockweg and wife, city; J. C. Moreland. Salem; J. D. Gluss. city; J. A. Matsnn and wife, Marshfleld; Mrs. S. B. Thing. Bos ton; Mrs. W. H. Van Schauk. Clifton Springs; Mrs. F. A. Cloutier, Chelsea; Mil dred Van Schauk, Syracuse; W. A. Rice, H. W. Rice. San Rafael; J. B. Bunch. Se attle; H. M. Rinsman. Mrs H. M. Rlns man. Miss Rinsman, Norwood; E. E. Wright, Sullivan; B. F. Vandecarr, Salem; O. U. Long and wife. Miss N. Miller. Philadelphia; Alex Mansen and wife. Prince Rupert. The Nortonla F. M. Kusch. Los Angeles; W. p. Sackett. San Francisco; M. B. Ran dall and son, Spokane; A. W. Weetman, Chicago; L. B. ' Crosby, Mrs. L.. B. Crosby. AVlnona; Theodore Foster. El Paso; L. v. Downs, Douglas: R. M. Gillespie and wife, Seattle; A. J. Oooley. Baker City: M. R. Volner and wife. Ogden: Miss Mehitable o A Not only its proven ability to cure, but its absolute safety as a remedy, has made S. S. S. the most extensively used of all medicines in the treat ment of Contagious Blood Poison. Unlike, the strong mineral mixtures, which temporarily remove the outward symptoms and shut the disease up in the system, there to carry on its destructive work on the delicate and vital organs, S. S. S. strikes directly at the root, and by purifying the blood of every trace of the virus, completely and permanently cures the trouble. S. 8. 8. is Nature's blood purifier, harmless In its aotion and certain in its good results. It ia made from a combination of roots and herbs, each of which has a definite and rpecifio aotion in purifying the blood. Years were spent in selecting and proportioning the different ingredients, but when S. 8. S. was perfected it soon demonstrated its superiority over all other blood medicines, and now, after 40 years, it is still the one and only certain cure for Contagious Blood Poison. While driving out the poison from the circulation S. S. S. builds up and strengthens the system by its fine vegetable tonic effects. If you are suffering with Contagious Blood Poison S. S. S. ia your most certain reliance, and because of its freedom from mercury, potash or any other mineral, it is absolutely safe for every one. Home treatment book with valuable suggestions and any medical advice sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. MEN! MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 291V2 Morrison Street (Upstairs) Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. A great collection of lifelike subjects demon strating perfect and diseased conditions of men. WE CURE Quickly, safely and thoroughly, Nervous De bility, Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores, Ulcers, Swollen Glands, Kidney, Bladder and Rectal Diseases, Prostate Gland Disorders and all Con tracted Special Diseases of Men. Consultation and examination free. If you cannot call, write for question list and free book. MEN: IF IN TROUBLE, Ilours: From 9 A. M. to 8 P. M., and Sundays from 10 to 12. The Oregon Medical Institute 291ia Morrison St., bet., Fourth and Fifth, Portland, Oregon. DR. TAYLOR, The Leading Specialist. equally errectlve in both Md.. -B P flS,: L1" M?ry EIea Ayrea. Sea fl ' J?' Bnk "li wife. Spokane; Ar- D?y' Butt? D- w- "W- Johnson and wife Montery; Adrlen W. Vollmer. Phila delphia; Nellie W. Adams. Mrs J " Woods Jaroe. A Roger, Jr., Springfield; Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Korell. Roberfl.ane. William fc. Lane, Spokane; Arnold Gunlson and wife. MlnneaDo'.ls: r. T. Rlgsby, C. W. Rlgsbyl J. H. Rlgsby, Nyssa; R. 1. Harris and wife, Ontario; Iheodore Foster. El Paso Tr.T.h? ,Caium' H- J- Well, city; I. Mo Klttrlck. Seattle; E. E. Newman, New York E. B. Kllckholm. Omaha; E. B. Long. 61oux Hiy!. JP!rry.,and fa"Hy, Pontlac; H. Harding and family, Denver; E. EL Smith Jlnnemucca; Mrs. Max Perry. M. Floury. Yuma; c. Schmidt and wife, Cincinnati; P. Hendrlckson. A. H. Watson, Los Angeles ;.,H' Vlnk- Springfield; Joe Seaton. Se attle; E. Lawrence, Medford; H. White Vancouver; R. L. Bransford. Payette; A. Baugh. Butte; H. P. Farrell and wife. San Francisco: D. E. Dugdale. M. J. J. Lynch J. Custer, R. H. Rush and wife, O. Thomp .,?' F Miller. J. Seaton. T. Miller, F. Allen. E. Anderson, L. Magee, J. Bennett. T. Raymond. R. Akin. G. Capron. E Frisk R. Capron. Seattle: Mrs. Wm. Lawrence, H. S. Drohman and wife. Cedar Fall' Robert F. Maguire. city; A. Hockwald. fcouth Bend; Harry Taylor and wife. Tha m ?: "ST' Perty- Seattle; Dan Roche. William Bond. Frank Meyers. Colusa.: M. Downing and wife. Geo. Rorkev and wife Rainier; G. W. Handley. Tacoma; R. B Shrock. Indianapolis; Mrs. H. Elchenberger. Spokane; L. E. Holmes, Coulee City; E C Williams. Carlton; Guy Roberts, Oorvaills E. O. Wells, city; Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Slos son. Chicago: John Vert and wife. Miss MacLean, Pendleton; H. D. Naylor and wife, Philadelphia; John W. Johnson and wife. Oregon City; F. Hall. D. Hall. Wood burn; C. E. Wilson and wife, Spokane; Emmett Callahan, city; Mrs. c. B. Hetts The Dalles: Frank McCallcn and wife Cleveland; Wm. L. Hall and wife, Wash ington; D. H. Otis and wife. Madison: Mr.' Kregar, Junction City; M. I. Holvroyd, M. Hoppe. Manhattan; Frank R. Berkov and wife. Montlcello; H. E. Binder, Spokane- A Wenzel, Sacramento; C. A. Woelflln. Asotin: Dr. Victor Wledel and wife. Fredericksburg; Noah Lyon and wife, Medford; F. A Jung gulst. Los Angeles; Ed. Willing, city; Jas. Conway and wife, Montrose; A. B. Argar brlght and wife., D. Arganbright. Denver; E. Fleming. Spokane: Robert H. Reldy Rockwell city: Otto Loefflen, Paul E. Loef flen. Utlca; Martin. J. Stearns and wife. Shelton; J. A. Hurlbert, D. Hurlbert. Phlla delphla; B. Byers and wife. Pvdney. MAKES LASTING CURE WHEN IN PORTLAND VISIT OUR FREE f5 CONSULT US Trmav L