THE .MOItyiXG- OKEGONIAX, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1905. PIL-5ELLING CASE IN COURT OUTING IdtAVXlXX'S ffUXDX. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. SKETCHED BY HA"RRY MURPHY DURING THE ARGUMENTS IN THE RACE TRACK CASE 12 TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND Interesting Arguments Made i-.. in x N Each Side. JUDGE FRAZER'S QUERY Court Will Either Decide the Case Today or Wait Till He Returns to Town u Saturday. Preliminary to the argument to dis solve the injunction against pool-sen ingr at the Irvington race track, affida vits were read signed oy a. tt. via- mond and Sanford Hlrsch showing that before the lease held by W. S. Dixon was assigned to the Multnomah Fair Association, an agreement -was entered Into that Dixon should have the priv ilege o selling the pools, and that it was onlyvupon this condition tnai cap tain E. "W. Spencer, the plaintiff in this suit, consented to an assignment of the lease. This agreement was made in the Summer of 1903, and was in writing. It is further set forth in the affidavits that this agreement was KUDDosed to give the exclusive privi lege of pool-selling to Dixon, and that recently the Multnomah .Fair Associa tion, by A. R. Diamond, Sanford Hlrsch and others, as its representatives, de nied that the right wholly belonged to Dixon, and declined to permit him to do the booking at the races, and as a result of a controversy. Captain Spencer camo into court to stop the sale of pools entirely. Dixon sold the pools in 1904, and there was much pub lic complaint during that racing season concerning the methods pursued by the poolmen. Dixon is a nephew of Mrs. Elisabeth Ryan, and she is the mother-in-law of Captain Spencer. He is her attorney-in-fact and the real plaintiff In this suit, although her name ap pears in It. Calls Spencer Plaintiff. M. JJ. Pipes, attorney for the Multno mah Fair Association, argued that Captain Spencer, whom he referred to as the plaintiff, was trying to get the court to assist him in "washing dirty linen," and was not honest in his plea of reform, but was seeking to satisfy a spite. The attorney said the original complaint filed set forth a legal con tract, and the illegal portion of it had carefully been concealed. There were some fireworks during the course of the argument. Henry E. McGinn interrupted at a certain stage of the proceedings to assert with some show of temper: "We will show this court that M. G. Nease told Captain Spencer, while the last Legislature was in session that If the Supreme Court decided against him, and he was not allowed to sell pools, no pools would be sold at the Irvington track; that Captain Spencer told Nease that if the Supreme Court decided against him, no pools would ever again be sold at the Irvington track. This was notice to these people last Winter, and w will show that xsease has a 2 per cent In terest in the book at Irvington track." "But not at that time," retorted Whitney L. Boise, of counsel for the defendants; "only recently, and we will show you that not more than one week ago Captain Spencer went around this city and told numerous citizens that If V. S. Dixon was not allowed to con trol the pools at the track, Captain Spencer would go into court and stop pool-selling. That is how honest he is, if you want to drag In conversa tions as side Issues; we are abundantly fortified." Disagreement Over Pools. In arguing the case for the defend ants, M. I Pipes, attorney, said it was a disagreement of two people as to the selling of the pools. The plaintiffs got behind the real question and asked the court to help them out. "If pool-selling is unlawful,'' said counsel, "let It be stopped in a proper way, an open way and an honest way. If they are anxious to act in the interest of mo rality, let them join hands with officers in an honest manner, and they will be entitled to respect. "If the plaintiff was taken with a eudden change of heart like St. Paul on his way to Damascus, if ho had suf fered an honest change of heart, we would be the first to congratulate him." R. W. Montague, one of plaintiff's attorneys, opened his argument by re ferring to section 426 of the statute, which he said governs this case, and prohibits a motion to vacate without notice. He said Mr. Pipes had elected to make a certain defense, to stand on the complaint and demur to It, and having done so, must abide by it. "Every fact alleged existed at that time, if it did exist," said the attorney, and he can't rehash. He says there was a waiver of the clause in the lease preventing the use of the premises for unlawful purposes, because of miscon duct He comes in here and sets up an Illegal contract, and asks the court to 5?f.or.c.t lt 11 ls not a contract with plaintiffs and defendants, but with Dixon and the defendants, and he says tnt knew. lt- The injunction prohibits Dixon the same as defend ants, and the Irvington race track will not be used for pool-selling again. That fl0IfP ell answer o their motion to dissolve the injunction." ?Lpe,8 "-"Ptel to say that hen the lease was transferred by Dixon to the Multnomah Fair Associa te PlaIntIfff insisted, as a condition ilego thC P00l-selnK Prlv- The Claim of Waiver. Continuing. Mr. Montague said: "They say there was a waiver, they can't waive the violation of a criminal statute. He who first sets up an lllecal contract must go out of court We set ud a legal contract They are asking a rourt of equity to support an Illegal con tract a contract to commit crime, and say because plaintiff was aware of It he &ani.'?uaw and ""no Into court We dldnt come into court to enforce an Illegal contract, but to absolutely stOD It as to all parties. All there ls to It is that the defendants have broken an Illegal contract with Dixon." Judge Frazer remarked that the court would not interfere if the clause was not in the lease prohibiting the use of tho track for any unlawful purpose, because the court could not interfere to prevent the commission of a crime, if it was agreed to abrogate this clause, why did it not take the case out of the hands of the court of equity and put it In the hands of the criminal court? Mr. Montague answered that by the un lawful agreement that pools be sold this clause of the lease was violated, but at that time It was believed pool-selling was lawful. That was before the decision In the Nease case by the Supreme Court declaring pool-selling unlawful. Judge Fraxer By your own statement Mr. Montague, this covenant in the lease was never intended to prevent pool-sell-in tr. Mr. Montague It was meant to covtJ anything unlawful. The Legislature might declare anything unlawful, the covenant was meant to cover it Judge Frazer The defendants say they were allowed to sell pools with the knowl edge and consent of the plaintiffs, and defendants allege they spent large sums of money, jand obligated themselves to pay large sums of money, does not that act as a waiver? , Mr. Montague They say the gate re ceipts are not sufficient and that they have offered $80,000 In purses, and I might say, and I think I am justified In doing so, that they expect to win at least J0.O00 from the public. That is the act they say the court can't enjoin. It Is clear beyond any dispute that there is no system of fair gambling by which they can fleece the public out of that sum in six weeks. The enormous iniquity cannot be stated in strongor terms than In their own answer to this effect. It creates public Indulgences, and iniquities to such an ex tent as to be appalling. I have-no words to express my amazement that such a plea shall be made In a court of equity, and the court asked to prevent what is otherwise the law. Contention of McGinn. Henry E. McGinn, who nnnnrA in Junction with Mr. Montague, contended In his argument that defendants cannot rely on an estoppel based on an Illegal con tract "They cannot be heard," said the attorney, "to ask to enforre an Hirai contract They come in here and ask for the enforcement of the contract so that 5S0.000 can be filched from the commun ity by bookmakers from all over the country." In his closing argument Air. Pines As serted that if at any stage of a trial it appeared that a contract was Illegal, a court would dismiss the case. The lease was legal, but the assignment was Illegal, and the latter, he said, was the real lease made with the Multnomah Fair Asnneln. lion and provided by agreement that Dixon sell the pools, and tho written con sent or the plaintiffs had to be obtained before the lease could be assigned. It was a.trlllteral contract by Captain Spencer, Dixon and tho Multnomah Fair Associa tion. It was an acreoment in An Vi very thing they were complaining of now. a contract to assign tne lease, and Dixon to sen the pools. Judge Frazer asked If the clause side agreement to sell pools, which was an Illegal act was void, if it aa nn vitiate the whole lease. Mr. Pipes replied loat me court would not separate illegal parts, but would declare the whole thing void. The contract would be vitiated and tne piaintms must go out of court Mr. Montague made a brief elonintr Ar gument Judge Frazer Is going away Wednesday morning and said he might aenvcr nis decision before he goes or re turn and decide the case KatnrrtnT -mrim- ing. , DIES BY HER0WN HAND Woman Attempts to Relieve Pain by Surgical Operation. Unable longer to bear made life a constant nln- rrr tr- .1. erlne A. - Splllman. , aged 7t' years, used a butcher-knife to cut nut n tmm her side at a late hour Sunday night She died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning as a result at a local sanitarium. me woman lived with Mrs. Marie Ziet fuchs. 2SS Broadwnv. Hop h ' -- lung been a burden because of the tumor that gave ner intense pain. Surgeons had ex amined her. but each "hajt must die and that she was past medical and surgical aid. Growing desperate, she decided to end her life or cut out the tumor herself, and made the ratal ot the knife while she was alone in her room, ane will be burled today in Lone Fir Cemetery. Struck by a Street-Cur. P. O'Connell. pmnlnv Vii. tn rinv. ton Detective Bureau man. was struck' bv a-Pnrtinn rvnrrit dated etreet car No. lie nr rr Albina division, at Third and Oak Streets snortiy alter 8 o'clock last evening. His injuries are not believed in h He was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital. O'Connel was alighting from one car and stenDed in tmnt nr h o which was traveling in the opposite di rection, ana tne unmet knocked nlm vtral let, THEY PLEAD BUILTY Scalpers Give Up Fight; Agree to Leave Town. CASPARY, LEADER, IS FINED Others or tho Gang Have Gharges Continued Indefinitely and All Promise to Make o Further Trouble. Late yesterday afternoon all of the railroad ticket-scalpers who recently were operating near the Union Depot and against whom charges of various kinds were made by the state, appeared before Municipal Judge Cameron and j entered pleas of guilty. H. C Caspary, recognized as. the leader of the gang. was fined $100 on the charge of main- ! taining an illegal establishment and the remaining charges against the de fendants were continued Indefinitely. Cases against the scalpers In Jus tice of the Peace Relds court were also disposed of, and it Is said that the railroads have won a complete victory, as the members of tho gang have agreed to leave the city and give no moro trouble. In all. there were 19 cases against Emll Hconlg, E. H. Ankerson, Charles Billings, Charles E. Murray, W. H. Stone, Hugh A. Tcstard and IL C. Cas pary. The latter was charged with four separate serious offenses. Includ ing forgery and larceny. When first attacked by the state, backed by the railroads, the scalpers assumed a very defiant attitude and en gaged legal counsel to put up a big fight The first case tried by a Jury : In the Municipal Court went against them, and they went before Presiding Judge Frazer of the Circuit Court on habeas corpus proceedings. Their pur pose was to test the constitutionality of the act The law was upheld, in a decision rendered Saturday, and the scalpers threw up their hands. Cases- have been continued Indefin itely against the scalpers, so that if any of them fail to keep their agree ment to leave the city and quit the practice, they may again be arrested and .prosecuted. - A boy who will not steal a few watermelons at this time of the year will not make a good, citizen." Such was the remark of Seneca Smith, a Portland attorney, to Muni cipal Judge Cameron yesterday, when Ed Verdict was before the court on a ' charge of breaking Into a Southern ' Pacific car and removing therefrom a watermelon. ; The remark rather startled Judge ' Cameron, but it pleased the spectators, j apparently, for they all laughed so heartily that Bailiff Goltz was obliged j to rap for order. The lad accused ot the offense halls i from Antwerp, Belgium, where his mother lives, but he possesses the ! same craving for watermelons that j most American boys have. He went Into the Terminal yards, where he n- I ceeded In getting a melon from a car. ; He heard someone approaching how- 1 ever, and put It back. A railroad de- ' tectlve nabbea him. and he had to 1 stand trial. He was acquitted. ' ' "W. Hamilton wears swell clothes, sporta J glittering diamonds and appears like a 3 fashion plate, but he begged just like any other opium "fiend," when arraigned be-j fore Judge Cameron yesterday. He wan' trapped in a Chinese den at Fourth and i Pine Streets Saturday night by Sergeant! pi x-ouce iaogeooom, ana brought to head quarters. He put up ISO ball and it was thought be would forfeit It He AM nor bowtvrt and camo into court to plead his case. He Is connected with the Bell Telephone Company at Chicago and Is West on a tour. ' '"I admit being addicted to the habit of smoking opium." said Hamilton, address ing Judge Cameron. "It has been eight een months pince I had any, though, and I promise you I will not use It, If you will give me a chance to get out of the city. I can't afford to pay a heavy fine, for I have only the ball money to get back home." With a warning iievcr again to be caught In a den, 'judge Cameron dis charged Hamilton. Charles F. Eastman, janitor at the Atkinson School, was arraigned on a charge of being drunk and disorderly, and his wife appeared as the complaining wit ness. She made the assertion that he had beaten her, but waa quite positive that this had not occurred since the whipping post was started. They live at Seventh and Hall Streets. He was arrested Sat urday night by Policeman West Hus band and wife agreed to try it again, and were sent away together. For the second time within a month, B. D. Smith was fined 5 for permitting cows to roam at large, doing damage to lawns. Ho said he was not to blame: that the cattle broke down a, fence and got out but Judge Cameron assessed him, nevertheless. "Thank you; I'm glad you did not sen tence me to hang." said M. Smith, a ped dler, when Judge Cameron fined him $10 for peddling without a license. Smith stepped from the witness stand as he poke. and did not talk sufficiently loud for the court to hear. It was shown during the hearing that Smith was in the habit of attempting to evade pay ment of the license. He has been ar rested for the same offense on previous occasions. Sam Wolf, a very active Democrat ap peared to assist In the defense of C. Shee han, Morris Cohen and E. Frost, charged with vagrancy. Wolf Is not on tho li censed list of attorneys, but he Is in court nearly every day to act in the capacity for defendants. Tho police claim that the three defend ants are merely bunco men, working under the guise of "floor men" in a room lSxli at S Xorth Third Street, and that they are false bidders in the "auction" that lg conducted there. In the parlance of the police, they are "cappers." orr as Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald puts it "decoys." Policeman Hart arrested tho trio last week, charging vagrancy. Judge Cam eron continued the case In order that the books of the Arm might be brought In to show whether the names of the three are there as employes. They all clajmed to be employes, saying they were paid 53 a week. Scores of complaints have reached the officials regarding the "auc-, IvKIN SPEAK FOR THE BLOOD Skin Diseases sneak for thfhtrwl Jinn tell nf f Tl amrl.lafTori w?eiri ous condition of that vital fluid, and oaraa gi tne poisons ana waste matters that iiave accumulated in it. Ec zema, Tatter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Boils and diseases of this type are all caused bv a weakened and oollnteH KIrwl may have lain dormant in the system theblood is reacting and mak- In 1896 1 experienced at times patches on the in mg extra efforts to expel all de of my hands that itched and burned, causing morbid and poisonous matter, much discomfort. I was convinced I was afflicted they maVe their appearance "T"1 a jpc of Eczema. I consulted several physi Extcrnal remedies cannot St used several external applications, re- suaoa a Mo w- the poison causing the trouble is thus shut up in the system to break out afresh later on. S. S. S., a purely vegetable blood remedy, cures all skin diseases by going down into the circulation, driving out all poisons and waste SSS Have their ongm in the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any advice wished withtcharfe. THE SWIFT MtClFIG CO,, ATLANTA, GJU ' DAYS For preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands, for irritations of the skin, heat rashes, tan, sunburn, bites and stings of insects, lame ness and soreness inciden tal to summer sports, for sanative, antiseptic cleans ing, and for all the purposes of the toilet and bath Cuti cura Soap, assisted by Cuti cura Ointment, is priceless. Two Sop, la ea U ese prttfc nmIr, a MrdieicU cdToEf tfip for yfe. F.tur Dmz Chfm. Or?- Sol Prop, Boitan. WJUIIrd J"rt, "X Book, tor Women." tion" house. It Is alleged brass watches have been sold for solid gold: great claims have been made for jewelry of the poorest kind, it Is said, and the arrest of the three men Is an attempt to close up the establishment SPECIAL BUSH'S ACTION Ills Conduct Investigated and Ho - Will Wear Xo Star. Sunday afternoon Chief of Police Gritz macher Investigated a charge of drunk onness against Special Officer Bush, and as a result took from the accused man has authority as a special. Bush had been in previous trouble and had been marked for discharge from the force by Chief Gritzmacher. Somehow Bush was not stripped of his badge and key td the patrol boxes, and continued to perform duty as a special policeman on a beat near the Lewis and Clark Ex position grounds. Saturday night at 11 o'clock Bush rang in from Twenty-first and Sherlock Streets for the wagon, and Captain Moore dis patched it with Policemen Price and Casey in charge. When they reached the box, they found no one there. They began a search which lasted as far as Seventeenth and Savler Streets. -There they found Bush, In charge of Jacob Hees, a soldier of the Exposition Guards. Policeman Casey Inquired of Bush why it was that he did not remain at the box at Twenty-flrst and Sherlock Streets, In stead of moving to Seventeenth and Savler, and making It necessary for the officers to engage In a long search. Bush was not inclined to answer, treat ing the question as Impertinent. He re marked that he did not have to make any explanations of his conduct. The wagon was returned to headquarters, with Hees, the soldier, so 111 he could not stand. Captain Bailey and the station staff feared Hees had been drugged, as they were unable to get a word from him. Telephone calls were sent to City Phy sician Zan and Assistant Slocum, but they could not be found, and after a brief delay Captain Bailey sent Hees to St Vincent's Hospital In the wagon. At St Vincent's Hospital, it was an nounced at 3 A. M. that Hees might die. as he was in a serious condition. Shortly afterwards, however, he began to rally and was discharged during the forenoon. Yesterday morning he appeared at police headquarters and Informed Chief Gritz macher that, as far as he knew. Bush acted all right However. Bush will not be permitted to wear the badge of au thority, while Gritzmacher Is Chief. Bush denied being drunk. DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA., On "T. J. Potter," Queen of River Boato. Don't M! It T. J. Potter sails for Astoria and North Beach as follows: August S. 9 A. M. August 9. 9:40 A. M.: August 10. 10:4c7 A.' M.; August 11. 11:50 A. M.; August 12. 1:15 P. M. Don't fall to see tho Lower Colum bia from decks of this magnificent boat Particulars and O. R. & N. Summer book by asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent Third and Washington streets. Portland. Pains In the back and kidney and liver troubles are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. of its effort to throw off and rid the during the cold weather, at the coming I Diseases maiiers, strengcnening tne oiood, leaving the skin soft and smooth, and building up the entire system by its tonic effect S. S. S. cures Nettle Rash, Poi son Oak and all skin diseases that enter the system OREGON ShotLine Ka umon Pacific S TRAINS TO THE EAST DABLY. Through Pullman standards and tourtot leeplnc-c&rs dallr to Omaha. Chicago. Spo kane; tourist aleeplns-car dally to Kan sat City; through Pvllman tourUt aleeptng-car (pnosalljr conducted) weeklr to Chicago. Becllaln chair-cars Usata (ret) to th Xxsa daily. UN-IO.V DEPOT. ! ave,. Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND j SPECIAL tor tho But yU. Huntington. 0:13 A. iC 3:23 P. M. Dally. Dally. SPOKANE FLTEK j8 Tcr Butern "Washington. Wall Walla. Lexlstoa, Cceur d'Alena and Great Northern point. ATLANTIC EXPRBS5 tar the Esut via. Hunt 3:15 P. M. Dally. :13 A. II. Dally. ington. RIVER. SCHEDULE. TOR ASTORIA andS:CO P. M. 8:00 P. M. way points, connecting! Dallr. Dally, except Sunday. vlth eteaxser for Una co and North Beach, steamer Haaa!o, Ash. L dock (water per.) except Sunday. Saturday. 10:00 P. M. "T. J. Potter" for Astoria and North Biach points as follows: August S 9 A. M.: August t. 9:40 A. M.; August 10. 10.45 A. M-; Augtfat 11. 11:50 A. M.; August 12. 1:13 P. M. FOR DATTON. Ore-) 7:00 A. M. Dally, except Sunday. 0:30 P. it gon City and zamhlll River points. Ash-dt. dock (water per.) Dally, except Sunday. 4:0O A. M. Dally, except Saturday. About 5:00 P. IL Dally, except Friday. FOR LEWISTON. I3aho and way points irom Kiparia. ua. Ticket Office, Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Art.; A. L. Craig-. Gen. Passenger Act. EAST m SOUTH Leaves. 'UNION DEPOT. Arrives. OVKRLAND iiX PK&sS TKA1N3 (or Salem. -ttoo-burg, Ashland. Sacmmento, Og 2en. San it an da -:o. Mojave. Los Angeles. El Paso, Sew Orleana ami the Bast. ilermng train connect at Wood, burn dally except Sunday with train (or Mount Angel, illverton. Browns, rllle, SprlngUeld. Wendllnc ana Na tron. Bugena peesenger connects at Wood Burn with Mt. An. gel and Sllverton local. orrallls passenger Sherldanjassenger Forest Grove Passenger 5:45 P. iL r3 A, X. SO A. it. 3:35 P. M. 6:00 P. it. 10:33 A. iL T30 A. it. 4:50 P. It 5:50 P. M. 1(8:23 A. iL $1:50 P. M. tl0:43 P. IL Dally. DalIy except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWBGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION.- Leave Portland dally for Oa-co at 7:31 A. iL; 12:50. 2:03. 4. 3:3o. 6. 8:35. 7:13. 10:11 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 3:30. tt:30, 8.35. 1035 A. M.. 11:30 P. M. Sunday only. 0 A. sM. Returning from Oswego, arrives PortlanC daily 8:30. 10:10 A. M.. 1:33, 3:U3. 4:53. tiJUV, 7US. 8:65. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 633. 733. 9:30. 11:43 A. iL Except Moa Cay. -1233 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. iL Leava from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points dally. 8 P. It, Arrlva Port land. 10:10 A. IL The Independence-Monmoqth motor 11ns tperate dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fares from Portland to Sacra mento and Ean Francisco. $20: berth. $3. Eecond-clasa fare, SIS; second-clasa berth.' 12.60. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Alss Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CTTY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third ana Washington streets. Phone Main 711 North PacificS. S. Co.'s STEAMSHIP ROANOKE, 2400 TONS Snlls from Columbia Dock No. 1 for San Francisco and Los An geles, calling at Eureka en route. SATURDAY, JULY 29, 8 P. M. SATURDAY, AUG. 12, 8. P. M. SATURDAY, AUG. 26, 8. P.M. Ticket Office, 251 Wash. St. H.YOUNG, Agt. i; Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves, f UNION DEPOT Arrlvv Dally. For Maygers. Kalnler. Dailjr. Clatakanle. Weatport. Clifton. Astoria. War renton. Flavel. Ham 1:00 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens. 1130A.lt 2:30 P. iL Gearbart Parle Eea Bau only. side. Astoria and Saa ihore. Express Dally. 7:00 P. M Astoria Express. 0:30 P. 14 Ex. Sat. Dally. C A. STEWAItT. J. C. MATO. Comm'l Act.. 243 Alder at. O. F. & P. A. Phon Main 90S. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS Leave Seattle 0 P. M. -Dolphin," Aug. 14. 23. "Jefferson," Aug. 10. 20, 29. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN, JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects with; W. P. & T. route for Atltn. Dawson. Tasana. Nome, etc. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. On excursion trips steamer calls at Sitka. Metlakahtla, Glacier. Wrangel. etc. In addition to regular ports of call. Call or send for " Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry." 'Totem Poles." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank Woolsey Co.' Agents. 232 Oak St. Portland. Or. China, Japan and Manila ; Boston Steamship Co. and Boston Towboat CO.. rrutu iucuius aim aeaiue. Bteamshlp Xyra" leaves on or about July 29.1905. , . Steamship "Pleiades' leaves on or about August 20, 1905. Steamship "Shawmut" leaves on or about August 30. 1903. For rates, freight and passage apply to Frank Waterhouse. managing agent. Seattle, or to Frank Woolsey Co.. agents, 252 Oak at.. Portland. Excursions to Alaska Seattle to Nome and St. Michaels. Steam ship "Ohio" leaves Seattle about August 3. 1005. Steamship "Oregon" leaves Seattle about August 15. 1305. Apply Fraak Woolsey Co 250 Oak at., Portland. White Star StcaiasbJp Coiapiar. 007 First aresue. SeattL DAILY. Depart. Arrlva, Yellowstone Park-Kansas City. St- Louis Special for Chehalls. Centralia. Olympla. Gray'a Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane, LewU ton. Butte, Billing Den ver, Omaha. Kansas City, St. Lout and Southeast. 8:30 a a 4:30 3 a North Coast Llmltea elec tric lighted, ror Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Butte, Minneapolis. St. Paul and tne Eadt ............... 2:00 p ra 7:C0 a a Puget Sound Limited for Cnehalls. Centralia. Ta coma and Stattl- only... 430 pm 10:33 ? a Twin. City Express for Ta coma. Seattle. Spokane. Helena. Butte. Yellowr ktone Park. Minneapolis El Paul and ths East. . 11:43 p m 0:50 pa A. D. Charlton. Assistant General Pxiyea ger Agent. 235 Morrison St.. corner Third, Portland. Or. REAfflORTHERNI CHr Ticket Office. 122 Third St.. Phona 6SS. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O The Fiver and the Fast MalL M SPLENDID SERVICE Ul'-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and full infor mation, call on or address H. DICKSON. City Pazsenger ana Ticket Agt.. 122 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. KANAGAWA MARTJ. For Japan. China and all Astatic Ports, will leave Seattle about August iu. Columbia River Scenery Portland, Cascade Locks, The Dalles Regulator LineSteamers Steamers leave Portland dally at T A. M.. connecting at Lyle with Columbia River & Northern Railway Company for Goldendala and Klickitat Valley points. Daily round trip to Cascade Locks, steamer Bailey Gats ert. leaves S:30 A. M., returns 5:30 P. M. Dock foot of Alder st. Phone Main 014. UAYb OiN jmm PUGET SOUND O "The Mediterranean of the Paclflr " PUGET SOUND-BRITISH COLUMBIA Pays for 5 days" round-trip to TAfOMA. SEATTLE. EVERETT. BELLINGHAM. AN ACORTES. WASH. ; VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUMBIA, etc. Leaving Portland August 0 and 11. flrst class transportation, meals and berths In eluded, via Northern Pacific Railroad, and The palatial ocean-going steamships IMA TILLA. QUEEN. CITY OF PCEBLA. For full Information apply Pacific Cat Steamship Co.. 210 Washington st.. b--!h Manufactures building. Fair grounds; Pug.-t Sound & Alaska . Excursion Bureau. God nough bldg.. 5th and Yamhill sts.. Port land Or. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 0 PM. Ai-S2X S. S. Humboldt. S. S. Cl'y of Seattle. S. S. Cottage HO. V. IO. 1". - . Excursion S. S. Spc-kana leaves August 17. For San Francisco direct. Queen. City of Puebta. t'raa tllla. 9 A. M.. August II. 16. 21. Portland OXflce 240 Washington st. Main 223 C. D. DUNANN. G. P. A. San Francises. S. F. & Portland Steamship Co. Operating the Only Passenger Steamers foe San .Francisco Direct. Columbia" (3000 tons). August 4. 14. 24. "St. Paul" (2300 tons). August 0. 19. 29. From Alnsworth Dock at 8 P. M. REDUCED ROUND-TRIP RATS. 523.00. Berth and Meal Included. JAS. II. DEWSON. Aent. Fhono Main 203. 218 Washington St. Oregon City Boats Leave Portland (week days). S A. M. 11:30 A. M.. 3:30 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10 A. M.. 1:30 P. 5:30 P. M. Sunday specials leave Portland. S.30. 9.30 and 11:30 A. M.; 1:30. 3:30 and 5 P. M. Boats tor Salem and vray leavo tf:45 A. M. dally except Sunday. Oregon City Trans. Dock, foot Taylor st PHONR MAIN 4a C. GEE WO THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR. Formerly located at 253 Alder St.. corner Third. Has Moved To the large brl-k building at S. E. corner of First and Morrison Sts. Entrance 162K First SU Dr. C. Gee Wo, tho Great Chlcesa Doctor, is well known and famous throuehout the V. S. because his won derful and marvelous cures have been heralded broadcast throughout the length and breadth of this country. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetables that are en tlrely unknown to medical science In this country, and through the use of these harmless remedies. He guar antees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney, female troub les and all private diseases. This famous doctor cures without the aid of the knife, without using poisons or drugs. Hundreds of tes timonials on file at his offices. Call and see him. Charges moderate. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out of the city write fr blanks and circular. Inclose 4c stamp Address the C. Gee Wo Chlnoe Medi cine Co.. 162i& 1st St., Cor. Morrison. Portland. Or. Please mention this paper. DAMIANA Bifa CsIifornU Otmfsni Bitters is a creat rrstor atrve. jimgorator and nerrine. The mcstwondsfal aphrodisiac and special tonic for the lexual crraas 1 . $ , sexes- Toe Mexican remedy for diseases et e fadnfTsand bladder. Sells on its own merits. 323 Market St., San Frinctsco. Send for areolar For sale bv all dr t or-j 1 .. "vtvt '-JCX. BITTERS 1 remedy for Gonorrheas, Gleet, Spermatorrhea Whites, unnatural dlsj charges, or any lnflaaima CDHEa "la I to J dyO UUtUBM sot ta ttrUtara. jPrtrtau tntsciau. tion of saucoue men? ITHeEims CheuiCALOo. branet. Non-astrtageati iCraamT1.0.r- I 3ol y BrscrUU, tJ... 7. Tor sent la plain trrmBrer. by exiresa. ureBald. f. oP U ?i.no. or 3 bottles. 12.73. 9 Xla I to 1 dyi.X I