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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1905)
TKE WySSlSiQ OKEGONIAff, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1D05." i AGES ILL-MANAGED Portland Oarsmen Criticise Victoria Regatta. FOULING IN SEVERAL RACES Iiuders' Opponents Boat Upset Vic toria and Vancouver Foul in Senior Fours and Handi cap Multnomah Crew. , About all the members of the Portland Rowing Club who went to Victoria, B. C. for the purpose of participating in the regatta races there, returned home last night, and the general expression among thorn seems to Indicate that their trip was anything but satisfactory- It Is chamed that the course was ex ceedingly poor in the first place, the "water being rough at all times, and that in the race for Junior singles the victory of George Luders was greatly marred on this account by the upsetting of his op ponent's boat while Luders was several jongtns ancaa. In the race for senior fours, Portland .had a slight advantage, but when more than half the course had been rowed, the Victoria and Vancouver crews fouled each other, and under the rules all were re called and the race rowed over. By this time the Portland crew had greatly ex hausted itself in the effort to retain the lead at the start, so that It was badly nandlcapped in the second attempt. ItJs claimed by some of those present that It had a fair show of winning even under such adverse circumstances, but that rep resentatives of the Victoria crew were aboard the Judge's boat and signaled the winners as to the best course to take, and that they availed themselves of this advantage. It is explained also that Desbrlssay was not more than half a length ahead of Gloss when the Vancouver oarsman fouled the latter, forcing them all back for another start which Desbrlssay dc- clined to adhere to. xrolng over the course alone after the mix-up. In the row off. oioss was an easy winner from the Van couver man. The boys intimate that the arrange' ments were very imperfect, and the ten oral management oZ the races of the "punk" order. OPEXIXG AT POUGHKEEPSIE Three Good Races Inaugurate Grand Circuit Meeting. POUGHKBEPSID, N. T., Aug. M. The Grand Circuit trotting and pacing meet ing, which began at the Hudson River uriving .faric hero this afternoon, fur nished three good races undor favorable conditions ior a fair-sized crowd. Re suits: 2:12 class, trotting, purse $1000 Kid Shy wen three straight heats. Time, 2:09U, -:iuy4. 2:03. Helen second. Turley third. Mliw Gay. Horn and Major Greer also started. Lady Gall Hamilton distanced In flrst heat. 2:21 class, trotting, purse $1000 Delere won In three straight heats. Time, 2:01), 2:11. 2:11U- Leonardo second. Boroazelt third. Lee wlckufr and Edna O. also started. Sister Collette distanced In first heat. 2:08 class, pacing, best two in three, purs SI 000 Ethol Mr. xrnn nrrnnri ond v,ll Time, 2:07U. 2:0B4. Allison won flrst heat ' In Art ..i....!!,.'! ti.l. x r Irish and Edwin also started. Miss TVUla mont and Said Hornet distanced. At Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 14. Results oi toaay s races: Seven furlongs Memories won. Shrine sec ond. Mabel Richardson third: time, 1:27. Hunters Steeplechase, short course Pune tual won. Red, White and Blue second; only two starters; time, 4:40. The Kentucky, flvo and a half urlengs jjttuic nun, water urass socona, j-iavigny third; time. 1;0S. Mile and an eighth Monsieur Beaucaire won. Oarsman second, Blandy third; time, 1:33 3-5. Six furlongs Held Moore won. Dave Lewis second. The Quail third; time. 1:15 1-5. Mllo Colonial Girl won. Alwln second, Bluecher third; time. 1:40 3-5. FOOTBALL BETWEEN NATIONS English Association Team Coming to Play Against Americans. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. On top of the announcement that the tour of the Corinthian Association Fobthall rinh Vinn been declared off comes the news that a picked .English team of association play ers will visit this country this, Fall. This team will bo under the management of G. H. Murray, of London, and will In clude such well-known players as .Sir Charles Kirkpatrick, Dr. Roose. Victor Fitchle, Phornsfleld, the Farnficld broth ers, Fred Mills and G. B. Fry. Sir Edward Cochrane, a keen supporter of the game in England, has donated a silver cup, valued at $!XK, for a game to be played by the visiting team and a picked Canadian team. Tho Metropolitan Association Football League has received an offer for a game to be played In New York on Saturday, October 14. It Is the intention of the visiting team to play games In Quebec. Ottawa, Peter borough, Toronto and Winnipeg, in Can ada, and Chicago. Boston, New York and Philadelphia In the United States. Three games have already been arranged In Philadelphia, and will be played under the auspices of the Germantown Cricket Club. In view of the fact that Harvard. Co lumbia and other colleges have taken up association football, an .effort will be made to arrange a game between the vis itors and a picked team from the colleges which have association teams. SEALS MEET GLINTS TODAY Some Interesting Ball Games Are Planned for This "Week. Parke Wilson and his band of Seals arrived from Seattle last evening and will inaugurate a week's series with McCredie's men at Recreation Park this afternoon. The Seals are a strong aggregation this season and some hotly-contested sam,s arfe on tap for the Present -week. "Kid" Mohler's 'absence, owing to an injury received at Seattle, somewhat cripples them, but with Wheeler ana Spencer to All his shoes, they still pro sent a strong front. The line-up for this afternoon will be as follows: San Francisco. Position. Portland Nealon IB . . . . !. ...... . ' jatXSi Wheeler 2B rmUS" Goehnauer ...Ssi:.::..::" ChjSS Irwin SB " " "tVnff iw , Hlldebrand .L? ... "I riSSSZ Waldron CF .7. Van Bur Spencer -RF Householder WINNER OF FIRST CUP RACE St. Claire Takes Honors In Opening Event of Lipton Series. CHICAGO Aug. 11-Tae flrst of the series of races for the Lipton cup was won today by the Detroit yacht St. Claire, which led all the way and finished four minutes and SO seconds ahead of Mendota, of the Milwaukee Yacht Club. Qulen Sabe, of the Columbia Yacht Club, Chicago, was third, 13 minutes and nine seconds behind Mendota, while the Hooslcr, tho other representative of the Columbia Yacht Club, was last crossing the finishing line three minutes and 53 seconds behind Qulen Sabe. Today's race was 12 miles, twice over a triangular course. A5IERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 6-S, Boston 1-5. BOSTON, Aug. 14. Chicago won the ear liar game of two played here today, and Boston took the, second. Dlneen's numer ous bases on balls wore followed up with hits In the flrst game, while Altrock was effective when men wore on bases. The stick-work of Freeman and Ferris, and the latter's field decided the second game. Attendance. 3000. The scores: xlrst game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 6 8 lj Boston 1 S 2 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Dl neen and Crlger. Second game: Boston 5 9 UChlcago r.3 6 3 Batteries Gibson and Crlger; Owen and Sullivan. Philadelphia 2, St, Louis 1. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. Philadelphia defeated St. Louis today in a close and well-played game. Pelty and Bender pitched good ball. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ....1 7 ljPhiladolphla ..2 6 0 Batteries Polty and Sugden; Bender and Schreck. New York 7, Detroit 1. NEW YORK, Aug. 14. New York de feated Detroit today, Jackson being re lieved In the fourth after all the runs had ben made. Attendance, 4000." The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E.! Detroit 1 " 2JNew York ....7 9 1 Batteries Jackson, Dlsch and Warner; Newton and Klelnow. Cleveland 3, Washington 2. Washington, Aug. 14. Patten's wild pitch In the thirteenth inning gave Cleve land the winning ran today. For 12 in nings tho contest was a valiant struggle botwecn Hughes and Moore, both of whom pitched In fine form. In the thirteenth In ning Knoll endeavored to steal home, but was plainly put out. The umpire's de cision was qusotloned by some of the players, and the crowd surged upon tho leJd, surrounding the umpire and one of tho spectators striking him. The police interfered and dispersed the crowd. At tendance, 4000. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ..2 7 2)ClcvoIand 3 7 0 Batteries Hugos, Patten and "Hcydon; Moore and Clark. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 0. PITTSBURG. Autr. 14. In a came with out special features Pittsburg hit at the proper time and won. Attendance. 2600. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.EL Pittsburg I 9 Philadelphia ..0 & 2 Batteries Leever, and Gibson: Corriden and Abbot. Umpire O Day. No Game at Chicago. CHICAGO. Aug. 14,-ChIcago-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. Army's Best Revolver Shots. JUNCTION CITY. Kan.. Aug. 14. The Army pistol competition commenced at the National range at Fort Rellly today with preliminary shooting. The possl- Die score was ISO. The 12 competitors making the highest scoros were: Sergeant William H. Hamilton. Troon D. Tenth Cavalry, 142; Corporal Mlnet Kelley, Company C, First Battalion. Corps of Engineers 148; First Lieuten ant J. E. StctJ, Fourth Cavalry, 139; Sergeant John J. Dacrda, Troop D, Fif teenth Cavalry. 139; Second Lieutenant Lewis M. Adams, Corps of Engineers. .us; quartermaster Sergeant Daniel O'Connell, Thirteenth Cavalry 13S; First Lieutonant Jay P. Hopkins. Ar tillery Corps 137: First Lieutenant Richard Pollln, Jr., Porto Rico Provi sional Regiment, 13; Second Lieuten ant J. A. McAndrews, Second Infantry, 137; First Sergeant Harry L. Black. Twenty-second Battery, Field Artillery, 137; Captain James A. Cole, Sixth Cav alry, 136. and Captain P. Whitworth, iirst infantry, 136. Kramer Wins Two-Mile Ra,ce. NEW YORK. Aug. 14. About 4000 spectators gathered at the bicycle races In Madison Square Garden this evening. The most interesting contest was the -two-mile National circuit pro fessional race, in which Frank Kramer defeated Iver Lawson, of Salt Lako City. Kramer was In a team with Joe Fogler, while Lawson had Fenn as a team-mate. The time -was 4:48 2-5 Cup-Winning Captain Is 111. NEW YORK. Ausr. 14. Cpntnln "WnnV Haff, defender of the American cup. is lying dangerously in at His home In Isllp. L. I., and in an adlolnlnc room il rHr is in an equally critical condition. Cap tain Haff had a sinking spell yesterday, and as he is nearly C8 years old, fear Is folt that he will not recover. Tho Illness of each patient has been kept irom tnc otner. Champion Girl Swimmer of Mile. BOSTON. Aug. 14. Rose Pltonoff. 10 years old. of this city, yesterday swam a mile In Dorchester Bay in 33 minutes. The child's performance was witnessed and recorded bv competent Juds-e nnd in believed to be the best record ever made by a girl amateur swimmer in open water. Larned Wins Longwood Cup. BOSTON Anf 14 Th IKtV. 4A nls tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club closed thin nftnrnnnn with n ,1ir and uninteresting match between the ex- uauuuui cuiiinpion, wiiiiam a. learned., and Clarence Hobart, for the Longwood cup, Larned winning in straight sets. 6-3. 6-2. 7-5. Elmn Wins Another Victory. ELMA Wash. Autr. ft v , c- wuiai. AU other victory was added to the list of frames won bv the "Elmn vaii t.nm .,. terday. when the local team beat the -injiiuiaiii uiiie oy a score or 5 to 4. This makes seven out of eight games played In which the local nine won. Hanley Charged With Fraud. ST. PAUL. Aug. 14. John C TTanNv was today held to the United States grand Jury on the charge of using the United Staes malls to deraud. The charge arises from Hanley'a connec ts with the Consolidated Farm Ranch Company, a corporation with an authorized capital of 5300,000. Hanley is alleged to have sold stock. In thn company by representing that it had purcnasea tne Montana Co-operative Ranch Company, but tho receiver of the latter comDanv tetlflert thnt nn such sale had taken placo. rOK TORPID LIVER Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate It Stimulates hMltVix- Itr c-tl.-l,.. Heves coBftlpatloa, lick hefll and a- TS HURLS ROCKS AT PURSUERS IN BRUSH NEAR SALE3L Runawny From Reform School Is Finally Captured as He Tries to Swim the Willamette. ' SALEM. Or.. Aug. 14. Special.) After an encounter which might easily have re sulted In serious in furies. Fred Thfelson ana sam .loung captured one of the run away xieiorm bcnooi dovs near Eola. about 9 o'clock tonight. Six boys were seen and pursued by Thlelson and Young, but only one was captured, owing to the darkness and the dense brush. The bOVS tried to drive ntf thMr"Ttr- sucrs by hurling rocks at them, -and one oi in missucs grazed Young's haL Tho runaway finally tried to swim the Wil lamette wun nis clothes and shoes on. but was caucht while nwlmlmnr Thlelson and Young were rowing up tho river to Eola. when thev were informed by Walter Lyon, who was passing In a ouggy, mat ne Had seen several Roform jvist uija in Lite unun uiuxiir inp 11 vpr The younc men nut ashore, and a. search with the result stated. The name of the boy captured could not be learned tonight. He is onlv 14. hut evldentlv dsnernfe fnr- his only regret seems to be that his com panions ma not come to his asslstanco when he was captured. The six boys who were In this gang went as iar north as lieCov this mnminp but lost their bearings and wandered back to Salem, thinking they were going to ward uregon city. LIGHTNING FIRES FORESTS Sight Seen by Camper in the Cas cade Mountains. TACOMA. Aug. 14. SDOciaU-Charles W. Cropp. of Balfour. Guthrie & Co.. who has returned from an outing In the Cas cade fountains, witnessed the unusual spectacle of two forest fires which had been started by flashes of llKhtnlnsr. One was near the pass along the divide be tween the Yakima and Skrkomlsh River. and the other a few miles away. Mr. Cropp thinks many of the forest fires laid to careless campers may bo at- inowea to iigntning. Rain Predicted In Idaho. LEWISTON. Idaho. Aur. 14. fSne- clal.) Tho Summer reason in tho Lewlston country Is now broken, and the maximum temperature for today was 77 degrees. According to the Woathcr Bureau here the temperature will probably fall 3 degrees before morning. Tho woather is threatening and there are strong Indications of rain. Rain at Wis time In this section would be doubly welcome In that It will tend to keep the atmosnhere clear and will also materially aid in extln- gnisning forest fires in tne Clearwater country that are now raging fiercely ana doing much damage. Rain PutsOut the Fires. ASTORIA. Or.. Autr. 14 rftneelnl.i a light rain which fell last night Is said to havo extinguished the most of the forest fires In the Lower Columbia River district So far, as known, the only dam age of note in this vicinity Is the burn ing of about 00,000 feet of logs in the C. C. Masten camp at Svensen. These were not entirely destroyed, but the ends were burned so badly that they will have to be cut off, entailing quite a los. ALIENS GIVE UP THEIR PAPERS Forged Certificates Enabled Them to Get Licenses as Ship's Officers. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14. Four ar rests of aliens guilty of fraudulent nat uralization were made today by United States Secret Agent Richard H. Taylor. All the prisoners confessed and surren dered the forged naturalization certifi cates upon which they had secured from the United States local Inspectors licensee as mates, masters and pilots. Many of these papers purported to be certified copies of certificates -of naturalization and to be signed by William C. Ralsch, dep uty county clerk, assigned to Superior Judge Bahr's court. Ralsch Is undor ar rest on charges of having forged the pa pers. Those arrested arc. Rudolph Rasmus son. Haas Morthenson. Julius Svcnson and John O. Odland. The latter had se cured In Seattle a license as master and In this city a license as pilot. John F. Green, second officer of the steamship Siberia, was re-arrested Immediately af ter having been discharged by United States Commissioner Heacock. YOUNG ACTOR IS DROWNED Clarence Asher Loses His Life In Klnmnth Count. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Aug. 14. Clar ence R. Asher. of 7 North Fifth street. Portland, was drowned in Lost River, at Merrill, yesterday. Merrill Is about IS miles southeast of here, north of Tule Lake. Young Asher has been playing light comedy parts with the Snell-Aldridgc peo ple here a little less than two weeks. He was 19 years old and was born In Colo rado, where his father still resides. His mother. Mrs. C. V. Asher, lives in Port land, and George Asher and Clyde Asher, brothers, also live In that city, where they pperate the Lewis and Clark Messen ger Company. The drowned man came to Oregon from Colorado 14 years ago! He has been In dramatic work two years and was considered a rising young actor. SPECIAL FROSI THE BAY CITY Brings Excursionists to Celebrate Day at tho Fair. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. The San Francisco day excursion under the aus pices of tho commercial organizations, left here on a special train for Port land. The special train consisted of five Pullman drawing-room sleepers, a dining, car. a special buffet observation car and also a composite buffet smok ing car. The California commissioners to the Exposition aro arranging for a special' reception to the San Francisco delega tion on San Francisco day at the Cal ifornia building and will provide a special programme of exercises: Dies on the Road Home. ROSEBURG, Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) vanno uox, a miner, aged years, whoso home la at Albany. Or., died about five miles fron this city Sunday afternoon, while being brought here in a wagon from Marshfleld. on the way home. He had been ill with stomach disorders, and started home on the stage, but at Brew ster Valley was transferred to a private conveyance for easier travel. A brother. E. G. Cox. came hero from Albany to meet him, but the sick man did not live to reach here. No inquest was held, and the body wa taken to Albany today for interment. Dundee Has Mutiny Aboard. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. With her mutinous crew the British bark Dundee wrtTffl t 2E21 figm Java,. c- cording to a telegram received here today. Tho Dundee was bound from Bremen to Anjcr and In the Javan port her crew re fused to do further duty. Several of the ringleaders were placed In Irons and. with these men out of the way. The captain set sail for Singapore, with the Intention of prosecuting the men. Foresters Off for Buffalo. SEATTLE. ,Aug. 14. (Special.) Wash ington Foresters left today to attend the National convention of the order at Buf falo. W. H. Klepper, past grand chief ranger of Oregon. Joined the party here, and at Spokane other 'Oregon Foresters will be met. G. M. Butterworth. of Seat tle, Is a candidate for one of the offices, and the delegation will make a fight to have the 1S07 meeting of the ordor held In this city. A caucus of Washington and Oregon Foresters Is to beheld at Buffalo Imme diately after arrival to plan tho campaign. California Is making a fight in behalf of San Francisco. Authority on Tropical Diseases. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14. Sir Pat rick Manson. physician and medical ad viser to the English Colonial office, arrived in this city today. Sir Patrick Is here for tho purpose of delivering a course of lectures on tropical diseases at the Lane Hospital. Ho i, perhaps. the loading authority of the world on this branch of medical science, and 13 In charge of the Ludlng British School of Tropical Diseases, He flrst ad vanced the hypothesis that the mos quito furnished a home for the bacillus of malaria. Foresters Celebrating at Elmn. ELMA. Wash.. Aug. 14. (Special.) The Foresters of America have started on a three days' celebration. The town is dec orated In red. white and blue and every where are tho emblems o"f the order. There will be three days of field sports and a ten-mile bicycle road race between El ma and Montesano. Tonight there was a grand ball, after an entertainment, all under the auspices of the Maccabees and the band. Tomor row night the Foresters give a grand ball, and Wednesday night there wHl be an initiation of a large class of Foresters. Rescncrs Nearly Drowned. MILES CITY. Mont., Aug. 14. Lloyd Moody, a boy 12 years old. was drowned today In Tongue River, while swimming. Lloyd Walton and A. Ralson ran to his assistance Before Walton reached him he had sunk the third time. Walton got hold of him. ami Ralson held on to Wal ton, and they tried to pull the boy out. Walton and Ralson were nearly over come, and but for a negro who happened by and fished both out with a pole, they also would have drowned. Delegates Appointed by the Governor SALEM, Or., Aug. 14. (Special.) Gov ernor Chamberlain has appointed the fol lowing delegates to the session of the National Irrigation Congress: John H. Lewis, State Engineer, Salem; F. S. Staniej', Portland; Eugene Cohen. Portland: C. C. Hutchinson, Portland; Charles H. Carey, Portland. The following have been appointed dele gates to the Trans-MIssIssIppl Congress: R. L: Cate, Simon Wolf, both of Portland. Bnby Played With Matches. SEATTLE. Aug. 14. (Special.) Edwin Forest Cravens, aged 4, found a match In the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Cravens, and a pile of shavings and paper In the rear yard. He lighted the paper, and when the fire did not burn to suit him. stirred it with a stick. .The flames caught In the baby's clothing, and he suffered burns from which he has just died. The baby's mother was frightfully burned attempting to save her child. Papers Quickly Examined. EUGENE. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.)-Of 72 applicants for teachers' certificates. 64 tried for county papers at the examina tions which closed Friday night. County Superintendent Dillard was very promnt In announcing the results. The papers were all marked by Saturday night, show ing that only eight failed to gain county papers. Eight who applied for state pa pers will have to wait on the state board. Refuses Offer for Property. SEATTLE Autr. 14 RruwMni irw.. Walker, president of the Puget Mill Com pany, and one of the best-known pioneers of tho Puget Sound country, today refused an offer of Jo2SAx for his property at Second acnue and Madison street. 130 feet square. Walker wrote from San Francisco that he Intended to hold m landed possessions permanently. Will Impersonate Sacojnwca. ASTORIA. Or.. Aujt. 14 rsneii meeting of Concomly Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men. thl George Malar, of this city, was selected to lmnersonate the Indian TH Jawea at the reception to the explorers j!v is ana ,iarit ana ineir guide, which will be the opening feature of the regatta on August 23. Miners Will Go Back to Work. LIVINGSTON". Mont.. Autr. n in agreement was reached this afternoon be tween the management of the Montana Coal & Coke Company and the minora at Horr and Aldrlge. which puts an end to the strike that was begun some time ago. Three hundred men arc affected. Fish Run Is Falling Off. A KTf)T?I J rv 1 itr. it ,n . . . f&. . topcciai.) The run of flsh in the lower harbor contin ues to full off nnd th , . . . , . last nignt and today was much smaller than yes- Welcome to the P Ela ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT. 6000 good, loyal brothers will come in a body to "The Oaks And won't they have a time? Everything will be thrown wide open to them. Special, Grand Fireworks Display. Special mnsic by D'Urbano's Band. Special dishes a la OERVTJS ALOES. At the snmptuons "Oaks Tavern." . 'Eleven O'clock' Tea at the Tea Garden.' ' Auld Lang Syne" at 1 A. M., When the last car leaves "The Oaks." All the "Dears" will be "fleet of foot" At the spacious Dancing PaviBon. Admission to grr.unds 10c, children 6c. The 0: W. P. & ily. Oo.'s Oars will take you i Direct to the main entrance for 6 cents. The Event of All Events Two weeks, commencing Monday even ing. August 2S, Pain's stupendous, thrill ing spectacle. The LAST DAYS OF POM s Tjll and gorgeous J200O nightly display of Pain's MANHATTAN BEACH FIRE WORKS, five acres of scenery, 400 per formers, 100 artists. Monster amphitha ater to seat 10,000 people. ES WAS i W!F COLLINS SAYS HE NEVER ZVLYR. HIED CHARLOTTE NEWMAN. San Francisco Lawyer Is Vehement In His Protestations at Extra- i dition Trial at Victoria. VICTORIA. B. a, Aug. 14. After giving expert evidence on California law, dis puting the evidence of R. N. Whiting, Assistant District Attorney of San Fran cisco, regarding Its appllcaton to perjury, George D. Collins, being tried for extradi tion for perjury before Judge Lampman. gave sensational evidence under cross exaralnatlon by Frank Hlgglns, represent ing the State of California. He said the evidence given of a marriage between himself and Charlotte Newman, of San Francisco, was utterly false and was part of a conspiracy framed to persecute him. Collins stated he had never married Charlotte Newman, now styling herself Charlotta Collins, In whose suit for main tenance against him at San Francisco the affidavit was made upon which the iwriurv chartre aenirLst him Iq hased hut Lhad married her sister, Agnes M. New man, iiis marriage with Agnes M. New man had been contracted In his office, witnessed by Dr. Suston and his daugh ter, Jennie Euston, whose present where abouts he did not know. Collins had written the contract, which he, Agnes M. Newman and the wit nesses hod signed., He had given it to her and had not seen it. She had con tinually urged him to go through a cere mony of marriage, and he yielded on May 15, 1SS9, when the ceremony was performed by Father Connolly at St. John's Church In San Francisco. Collins had drawn J1C00, which she had deposited in the Hibernian Bank in her maiden name, as she had assigned It to him prior to her death. She was always acknowledged and was buried nubllclv as his wife. Mr. Hlgglns produced the license and certificate of marriage. In which It was written that the marriage was between Charlotta Newman and George D. Col lins. Collins said he had signed the applica tion for a license before It was filled out, and left a cflent, James Mulcahey. since deceased, to get it and give It to Agnes Newman. The name of Charlotta Newman must have been placed In it by error. The placing of the name of Charlotta Newman In the marriage cer tificate was also a mistake. He denied It was in his handwriting, and said If Mr. Groom. Court Clerk, had so sworn, he was mistaken. The testimony of Thomas Curran and William Newman as to the wedding with Charlotta Newman was absolutely false. Curran did not know whom he married and Newman was nil fully lying, being eager to do anything criminal, mean or diabolical, to further the conspiracy against mm. Collins further stated that the deposi tion of Charlotta Collins, who. he said had no right to so style herself, was false. The three children in'her custody were the children of her sister. Agnes, the Issue of her marriage with him. He had not sent any money to provide for them, but would look after them as soon as he was freed from the conspiracy launched at San Francisco which now engulfed him. Mr. Hlgglns will continue the cross examination of Collins tomorrow. William K. Allen. NEWBERG. Or.. Aug. 14. William K. Allen. Inventor of the Allen frultdrler, and for many years past closely Identi fied with the fruit-evaporating Industry of the Northwest, died at his home In Newberg last night, after an illness of three weeks. Mr. Allen was aged 72 years. He leaves a widow, four sons, O. V., O. H.. H. F. and W. G. Allen, who have been associated with him In busi no5s. and a daughter, Mrs. G. E. Metcalf, of Eugene. Girl Forges Employer's Name. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 14. Miss, Marian Matthews, a domestic. 16 years old, working at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cannon, Is wanted hero for forging the name of Mrs. Cannon to three checks. Mrs. Cannon went away last Tuesday when the girl got her check book and began to write out checks for all kinds of sums. She got one for, $10 cashed, but one for JS3 and another' for J40 wero turned down. Examination at Roscburg. ROSEBURG. Or.. Aug. 14. (Special.) In the teachers' examination held hero last week, 31 of the 43 applicants for county certificates to teach were suc cessful. There were also seven applicants for state papers, whose grades will be an nounced later. Bert Is on the 3Icnd. SAX FRANCISO. Aug. 14. Eugene Bert, president of the Pacific Coast Base Ball League, who shot himself .some time ago. Is expected to recover, although the physician who la attending him says It will be somo time before he will be able to go out. Cow Ditches a Locomotive. SPOKANE. Wash.. Aug. 14. A cow ditched a passenger engine on the Spo kane Falls & Northern, near Sprlngdale, yesterday afternoon. Fireman Peter Yu ri ck was injured in the back, and may bo paralyzed. Why don't you try Carter's Little Liver Pills? Thoy are a positive cure for sick headache and all the Ills produced by disordered liver. THE XXTH CENTURY.5EW1NC MACHINE j ' qThe highest type of FAMILY SEWING MACHIN E the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY the ACME of CONVENIENCE. THE BEST NEEDLES " For all makes of sewing-machines are made and sold at Singer Stores in every city Price, 5 Cants Per PacKag Sawing machines rented or exchanged. At the Singer Stores . 3-54- Morrison Street 402 Washington St. 540 "Williams Ave. POttTLAM), OREGON MAIN ST., OREGON CITY. OR. The Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $S,700,000. Rest $3,500,000, Portland Branch, 244 "Washington Street. E. A. TVyld, Manager. r TRAVELERS' LETTERS OP CREDIT Available in all parts of the world. 118 Branches in Canada and the United States. INCLUDING SAN PEANCISOO VICTORIA VANCOUVER NEW WESTMINSTER Drafts Issued Transfers of money to or from any part of Canada by letter or telegram. A General Banking Business Transacted. XVfcgefablePreparationforAs simHating foeFoodandBeg da ting tte Stomachs aiuiBGwels of Promotes Dige9lion.CheerfuI nessandRest.Contains neither Opiumrorplune norfiiieraL IsotXahcotic. JbcSmna A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jcverish- ess and Loss of Sleep. TacSimilo Signature or rtfETW "YORK. EXACT CDSY OF WHAEHER. - r-c; The Best Hot Weather Medicine CANDY CATHARTIC 25c, 50c PREVENT ALL SUMMER BOWEL TROUBLES potency tnorougnly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed. YOUNG 3IE.V troubled with night emissions, dreams, exhausting drains, bashf'ilness, aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. UXFIT YOU FOR BUSINESS OU MARRIAGE. MIDDLE-AGED MB.V, who from excesses and strains have lost their MAX IVY POWER. BLOOD AND SKIX DISEASES, Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, painful, bloody urine Gleet, Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele. Hydrocele. Kid ney and Liver Troubles cured without MERCURY OR OTHER PIOSOXIXG DRUGS. Catarrh and rheumatism CURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and. scientific He uses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the diseaso by thorough medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men who describe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terms reasonable. All letters answered in plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly confidential. Call on or address X.DR. VALKER, 181 FlrstteaiXorner, SEATTLE NANAIMO DAWSON (Yukon)' on Any Branch. Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought For Over Thirty Years CASTQRIA TMC CCNTAUK OOMPMT. MEWVOBKCfTIt An until 707 Bears the I Signature AW n r Use KJr Twenty Years of Success In the treatment of chronic diseases, such as liver, kidney and stomach disorders, constipation, diarrhoea, dropsical STrelllngs, Bright's disease, etc. Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, to frequent, millrv or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without tho knife, pain or confinement. Diseases of Men Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, im.