:'4T
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, AtTGUST 1, 1907.
ILL SWEEP CLEAN
Curry Starts to Effect Reform
in New Mexico.
DISCORD REIGNS SUPREME
New Governor HasI,ong Conference
With Roosevelt Judge Rodey Says
Situation the Worst in Any
American Territory.
OTSTER BAY. N. T., July 31. Radical
Teforms In the territorial government of
New Mexico are to be Inaugurated upon
the arrival in Santa Fe of Governor
George Curry, who has just returned
from the Philippines to assume that of
fice. President Roosevelt conferred with
General Curry for two hours today and
sent him on his way thoroughly imbued
with the necessity of ruling with an iron
hand until the alleged tangle of intrigue
and graft in New Mexico Jiad been
straightened out.
General Curry arrived In the United
States 10 days ago, from his post as Gov
ernor of the Philippine province of Samar.
The Governor arrived in Oyster Bay with
Federal Judge B. S. Rodey. of Porto Rico,
formerly delegate in Congress from New
Mexico.
Judge Rodey, who called on Secretary
Loeb during the conference at Sagamore
Hill, remarked that in his opinion the sit
uation in New Mexico was the worst,
from the standpoint of discord, intrigue
and crookedness, that could be found in
any of the dependencies or territories of
the United States, "and the President
could not have found a better man than
Curry to straighten out the tangle," he
added. Chief Justice Kent, of Artrona,
arrived at Oyster Bay for a conference
with President Roosevelt Just as Gover
nor Curry was leaving.
On leaving Sagamore Hill, Governor
Curry said he had gone over the New
Mexico situation in a general way with
the President. He will spend one day in
Washington and then proceed to Santa
Fe.
PANAMA RAILROAD BLOCKED
Sinking of Track in Black Swamp
Cuts Road in Two.
COLON, July 31. The damagre to the
roadbed by the sinking of the land
around Lion Hill, ten miles from Colon,
Is more serious than was reported yes
terday. A portion of the track built
over a marsh, which is known as the
Black Swamp, between Ahorca Lagarto
and Lion Hill, sank within 30 feet of a
number of freight trains. Both ends
of the Isthmus are tied up, and passen
ger trains are irregular, the passen
gers being transferred by means of
temporary pathways.
A similar subsidence occurred in the
same locality several years ago. It
would seem that the swamp was un
able to bear the strain of the recent
double-tracking. All efforts are being
made to repair the damage as quickly
as possible.
STOP IMMIGRATION
LEAKS
Government Xames Places, for For
eigners to Enter From Mexico.
SAN DIEGO, Cal.. July 31. The Fed
eral Government, through the department
of Commerce and Labor, has taken fur
ther definite steps for the control and
supervision of immigration from the
South. Chief Inspector Lngelcke h
made a public notice from Washington
designating three special places where
persons desiring 'to enter the United
States must make application before the
United States Immigration Inspectors.
The three points are Tla Juana. Campo
and Calexio and In the future all aliens
Including Mexicans, who cross the line
at other places and without having gone
through the necessary formalities, will
be liable to arrest and deportation as
being unlawfully in the United States.
Trunk With $200,000 Goes Astray,
WATBRTOWN, Wis., July 31. A trunk
containing securities to the value of $200,
000 has been found here and is now on its
way to the rightful owner. An express,
man at Chicago shipped for Otto Heln
ecken, a teacher of this city, the trunk
containing the bonds and left Mr. Heln
ecken's trunk at Chicago. Mr. Heln-
ecken notified the express' company which
made the exchange with great alacrity,
Bishop Takes Libraries to Canal.
WASHINGTON, July 31. John B.
Bishop. Secretary of the Isthmian Canal
Commission, will sail from New York
for the Isthmus August 1. The Commis
, slon has purchased through him librar
ies for the for recreation buildings that
have been completed and thrown- open
for the use of tbe employes of the Com
mission.
Test of Big New Drjdock.
rtiiLAiJKLi'niA, July 31. The new
concrete drydock at the -eague Island
Navy Yard, one of the largest of its
k.nd in the world, . was used for the first
time today wnen the big battleship Kear
sarge was placed In It. The docking of
the warship Is serving a double purpose.
to overhaul the big ship and officially
test the dock, which has not yet been ac
cepted by the Government.
Straus Arrives "at Honolulu.
HONOLULU. July 31. Oscar Straus,
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, ar
rived here today from San Francisco on
the steamer Siberia. He was greeted with
a military salute accorded to a member of
the President's Cabinet, and was met at
the dock by Federal and Territorial of
ficials and the Territorial militia.
White Rents Fine Embassy.
PARIS, July 31. Henry El White, Am
bassador of the United States, who since
coming here has been without a private
residence, has leased the fine Ridgeway
house In the Rue Francois Premier, near
the Pont des Invalldes. The residence
overlooks the Seine and the Coura la
Reine.
CITY MAY PRODUCE GAS
St. Johns Will Consider Municipal
Ownership Plan.
After discussing the pending- gas
franchises last night for nearly two
hours the St. Johns Council again post
poned final action, this time until the
. meeting of August 13. Mayor Couch
was desirous of securing- some action
last night and even suggested that all
three franchises be granted, but this
did not meet with approval of the
Council. Before the regular session the
members held a long caucus in the
committee room on a proposition sub
mitted by Councilman A. R. Jobes that
. the pity erect a plant and. supply . its
own- ge if - It be -found- practicable.
That this was the subject Of the con
sultation came out in the open session
when Mr. Jobes suggested that the city
might do this under the charter. There
was no discussion of the subject.
Councilman King- said that all the
franchises contained good points and
some features that were objectionable.
The franchises are asked by James
Steel, F. L. Purse and S. D. Davldorf.
Davidorf proposes to establish a plant
that will cost $35,000, the cost to be
J1.45 a thousand feet and to be re
duced as the gas consumption in
creases. The first year 2o0 is to be
paid the city. The franchise is to run
25 years. The James Steel franchise
offers heating- gas for 75 cents a thou
sand feet.
Councilman Jobes nag studied the
question closely and Is inclined to think
the city can erect and operate Its own
plant," and this matter will be consid
ered along with the franchises. The
Council is moving slowly for the rea
son the matter is important and it does
not want to make any mistakes.
A proposition to oil the principal
streets of St. Johns was received last
night and taken under consideration.
BRITT THE VICTOR
(Continued from First Page.)
ESCAPES FROM THE PRISON
TRUSTY , AT SALES! WALKS
AWAY UNDER GUARD'S NOSE.
Charles P. Duke, Sentenced to Two
Years and a Half, Works Clever
Ruse and Gets Away.
SALEM, Or., July 3U (Special.) By
working a clever ruse upon a green guard
in the prison brickyard, Charles P. Duke,
an ex-printer and newspaper, reporter.
who was doing two years and a hair tor
obtaining money under false pretense.
walked away from the penitentiary un
concernedly and. literally from under the
shadow of the guard's rifle barrel, into
the public highway and to liberty about
3 o'clock this afternoon. Duke had no
sooner got under cover of the dense
undergrowth of brush upon the oppo
site side of the road from the prison than
his absence was discovered by Foreman
L. Burton, of the brickyard, and reported
to the prison authorities. Guards were
dispatched in all directions in search of
the fugitive, but up to a late hour to
night he had not been apprenended.
Duke, who is but 26, years of age. Was
received at the Penitentiary from Clatsop
County. June 20, this year, under two
and a half years' sentence, and has been
working in the prison brickyard with a
crew of convicts making brick for the
new insare ' asylum wing extension.
Slipping a pair of brown overalls over
his prison trusty uniform pants and dis
guised only by a light felt hat, he walked
boldly up to a long rick of cordwood,
picked up a measuring stick and began
measuring the pile. When he reached
the end of the rick he went through the
motions of doing some, figuring, shoul
dered the- measuring stick and went out
upon the matn highway. A farmer hap
pened by with a load of wood, Duke
stopped and entered into conversation
with him, turned into the brush on the
opposite side ,of the road and disap
peared. Descriptions and photographs of the
fugitive have been sent out and a reward
of $50 Is offered by the state for his
apprehension. It is not thought likely
he will get far away.
FLEET WILL SAIL IN FALL
Evans Arranging Programme and
Gathers Ships fot Voyage.
WASHINGTON, July 31. (Special.)
Rear-Admiral Robley D. Evan, in com.
mand of the battleship squadron of the
Atlantic Fleet, came to Washington to
day accompanied by his aide. Captain
Ingersoll. for a talk with Department
heads over the details of the proposed trip
oi the oattiesnips to tne macule, it can
be stated that the plans to send the bat
tleships to the Pacific will not be ma
tured before Fall. Admiral Evans will
rejoin his flagship, the Connecticut, to
morrow in New York.
Practically the entire fleet is ready to
leave the docks and, as fast as ready,
the vessels will rendezvous in Hampton
toaas.
FIRE IN CITY'S BUILDING
One Killed and $25,000 Damage at
Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG. July 31. Fire that threat
ened to destroy the municipal Institutions
of this city at Marshalsea. 12 miles from
here, broke out at 10 o'clock tonight and
did $26,000 damage. The fire started in
the laundry of the main building and
quickly spread to those on either side.
The administration building and the hos
pital were destroyed and one man was
killed by falling walls. Two employes
of the city were seriously injured. The
dead:
Samuel Means, employe, caught under
falling walls and crushed to death.
The injured: wi. H. Laiken, employe,
caught by falling walls: Senton Thornton,
employe, caught by walls, condition seri
ous. f
GIVES PATENT TO CLAIMS
Recommendation on Mining Land In
Forest Reserve.
ORDGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 31. The Forest Service has
recommended that a patent issue on the
lode mining claims of J. C. Lewis In the
Rogue River mining district in SlskiyoM
Forest Reserve, Oregon. These claims
are being extensively developed and valu
able mineral deposits have been discov
ered. The claims form two groups known
as the ' Benton" and the "J. C. L."
Large expenditures have been made for
the development of the properties and
there is evidence of mineral deposits such
as would seem to Indicate that the land
possesses minerals in paying quantities.
Recommendation that patent issue is in
accordance with the policy of the forest
service to encourage the development of
mineral resources In forest reserves.
SPEAKER WARD IS MUTE
Will Not Plead to Charge of Causing
- Girl's Death.
DETROIT, July 31. Representative
Charles M. Ward, Speaker pro tem, of the
State House of Representatives, and
chairman of the ways and means commit
tee, was arraigned this afternoon in the
Police Court here on a warrant charging
him with manslaughter in connection
with the V-ath here from a criminal op
eration In April of Miss Edltb Presley,
proofreader for the State Senate. Mr.
Ward stood mute and his attorney asked
for an examination in the Police Court,
which Justice Stein set for September 8.
The Justice then fixed bail at $3000, with
two sureties, which was 'furnished.
Corean Army Disbanded.
SEOUli Aug. 1. An ordinance disband
ing the Corean troops - was promulgated
yesterday. -
corted by two male companions, forced
their way through the crowd and into
the ring and found seats near the west
end of the floor. ,
In- the second preliminary Dale Gard
ner, of Seattle, knocked out Joe Elliott,
of this city. In the fourth round of a
scheduled six-round contest.
At 9:25 P. M. the ring was cleared and
an army of photographers took posses
sion of the arena.
At 9:40 P. M. Joe Gans entered the
building and was given a hearty recep
tion by the crowd. He was attired in a
tuxedo suit and an opera hat.
Cheers Welcome Fighters. .
At 9:52 P. M. Brltt was the first into the
ring. The crowd set up a wild cheer as
the Native Son climbed over the ropes.
Britt's seconds were Dave Ernst, Tiv
Kreling. Spider Kelly and Sam Berger.
Nelson entered the ring two minutes later.
He immediately went over to Brltt s cor
ner and the two pugs shook hands
heartily. Nelson's seconds were Eddie
Madison, Red Cornett, Tim McGrath and
Billy Nolan. Nelson entered the . ring
clad solely In trunks, while Brltt was
fully attired in street costume.
Time was called at 10:04 P. M.
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
Bound 1. '
Brltt sent Nelson tottering- back with a
right to the Jaw. Nelson almost went to
tt floor. He was up quickly in fighting
position and Brltt smashed right and left
hard to the face, and then hooked a hard
left to the body. Nelson closed In and
smiled at his seconds. Brltt cleverly pro
tected himself from the Dane's onslaughts.
Brltt had the advantage of the round.
Round t.
Brltt closed and at close range Nelson
uppercut twice with right to tne body.
Brltt shot his left with great force to the
stomach. After Nelson had driven a hard
right to the face. Nelson walloped his man
witn two tearful lefts to tne stomacn. At
close range Nelson whipped right and left
to- the face, Brltt retaliating with his left
to. the stomach again and then swung his
left to the Battler's ear. In a mix Brltt
swung his left hard to the ear. Nelson's-
right ear bled as the Dane went to his corner.
Both men fought viciously and the advan
tage was with Brltt.
Round 3.
Nelson waded In with left to the face and
at close quarters drove his right thrice over
the kidneys. Both missed some forceful
blows, and after some sparring, Brltt
nearly sent Nelson against the ropes with
right and left to the Jaw. .The Dane came
back fighting viciously, only to receive a
terrific left to the stomach and a right
swing to the face. Apparently Nelson was
undaunted, and he kept forcing the pace
and made Brltt break ground. Nelson
jabbed a vigorous left to the face and fol
lowed it with two left swings to the same
spot. Then ensued a -furious rally. Nelson
having the better of It. As the gong
sounded, Brltt sunk his left twice to the
Dane's stomach, making the latter wince.
The. round was comparatively even.
Round 4.
Nelson, as usual, stepped quickly to the
center, and after some sparring, Brltt drove
two straight lefts' to the face and followed
it with a right to the ear. Brltt bled at the
nose from the effects of Nelson's left Jabs in
the previous round. Nelson forced the Calt
fornlan to his (Britt's) corner, where Brltt
sent Nelson back with short-arm left swings
to the Jaw. Nelson only smiled signifi
cantly, however, and, getting In close, swung
a left and then a right to the face. Britt
covered himself as best he could and they
mixed it furiously in the center of the ring.
Nelson doing much execution with his short
arm Jolts. At the call of the bell. Brltt ral
lied and drove in' two terrific blows to the
face. Nelson went to his corner quickly,
showing no effects. It was a hard fought
round, with Nelson enjoying a shade.
Round 6.
Nelson forced Brltt to a neutral corner
and the. men fought shoulder -to shoulder
without damage. Britt swung twice with
left to the face and Nelson, leaning his
head against Britt's shoulder, walloped the
Callfornian several times with right -and left
uppercuts. Nelson then sent his left twice
to the mouth and Brltt spat blood. Britt
got in two lefts to the face, but Nelson
forced his man to the ropes. Clever foot
work, however, enabled Britt to wiggle
away from harm. Then they fought to the
center of the ring and exchanged a vicious
fusillade of short-arm blows to the head
and face. Brltt had the better of the
milling at this stage. But the round ended
in Nelson's favor. Nelson looked the
stronger of the two.
Round 6.
Nelson Jabbed left to Brltfs sore mouth
and Britt sent the Dane's head back with a
left hook. Then they mixed it, Britt doing
much clever ducking and smothering. Brltt
drove his left hard to the body and Nelson
jarred Brltt with three terrific left upper
cuts to the Jaw. Brltt fought back des
perately and in a mid-ring mix both landed
fearful right and left wallops to the Jaw
and face. It was give and take, Brltt
throwing science to the winds. Britt came
out of the melee with bleeding nostrils,
while Nelson did not appear disturbed to
any extent. It was Nelson's round.
Round 7.
They exchanged lefts to the Jaw and then
followed some in-flghtlng. In which Nelson
Invariably excelled. Nelson forced his man
about the ring and against the ropes, but
did not land. Nelson then forced Brltt
against the ropes, landing almost at will.
Britt electrified the crowd by making a
great rally. He waded into the Battler and
planted left and right, and then right and
left to Nelson's face. Nelson smiled as the
gong rang and the round ended with honors'
about even. Joe Gans injected life into the
-contest by rising in his seat and shouting,
"Good boy. Jimmy."
Round 8.
Britt staggered Nelson witb left hooks
and short right-arm Jolts -to the Jaw. As
Nelson missed a left swing, Brltt brought
the blood from Nelson's nose with three
hard lefts to that organ. Then Brltt backed
away and continued to pepper Nelson's face
with left and right swings. The Dane shook
his head and went In all the time, with
'out, however, stemming the rain of blows
to the face. The round ended with the
honors Britt's by a clean margaln.
.Round . "
The crowd cheered Brltt as he arose. They
went In close and Brltt, backing off, shot
two lefts to the Battler's face. He fol
lowed It with left to the Jaw and right to
the same place. Nelson, maddened percep
tlbly, fought back bard and landed twice
with the left to the face. Nelson nearly
slipped to his knees from a misspent blow
and. as he came in, Brltt whipped his left
with great force to the Jaw. After some
sparring, Brltt, backing away, drove his
left thrice to the face and varied it with a
couple of right swings to the face. Nelson
closed In. only to be a target for Britt's
unerring left to the face. Nelson went to
his corner with a battered face and Brltt
smiled grimly as he sought his corner. It
was Britt's round by a big margin and he
received tremendous ovation as he took
his seat.
- Round 10.
Nelson endeavored to get to close quar
ters, but the Callfornian was too clever.
He backed away and drove two rights to
the head and followed It with three lefts
to the same spot. Brltt clearly outpointed
Nelson at every turn. Nelson landed
glancing left to the nose as Britt stepped
back. Again stepping away, the Callfor
nian shot tils left to the face twice and then
uppercut with right to the Jaw. Brltt
laced out with left, landing on the nose
and bringing the blood afresh from Nelson's
nose. Brltt then shot two raking lefts to
the nose and the gong closed the round. It
was . all Britt's. Nelson was clearly out
pointed and cpuld scarcely locate his man.
Round 11.
Brltt staggered Nelson with two rights
to the face. Nelson forced the fighting,
however, but Invariably Brltt met him with
left and -right short-arm blows to the head
and face. Although Brltt beat Nelson In this
round. Nelson forced the fighting throughout.
Round 12.
Nelson forced Brltt against the rope and
landed his left and right to the face. They
worked to the center of the ring and Nel
son went to his knees, partially from a slip
and Britt's impetus In his direction. Then
Uiy mixed .it viciously. ' Brltt outoolntlnx
the Dane 4 to 1 at close range. Nelson
kept forcing the fight, and was met time
and again by left and -right to the Jaw.
Brltt fairly smothered his man with left
and right smashes, and Nelson tottered
about the ring like a beaten man. 1e hung
to Brltt and at times butted the Callfornian,
for which he was warned by the referee.
The bell rang and Nelson spat blood as
he went to his seat. Brltt brought the
crowd to Its feet In this round and clearly
earned the honors received.
Round 18.
Britt, fighting carefully, landed twice
with lefts on the Dane's stomach. Nelson
advanced, with Brltt backing away, and
battering the Dane's face at will. Brltt was
very cool and appeared to gain strength
as the fight progressed. Then Brltt shot
a fearful left to the stomach and followed It
with a light left to the jaw. Nelson, how
ever, forced the fighting. He was rewarded
with a right swing ftush to the Jaw. Nel
son again almost slipped to his. haunches,
but was quickly in fighting position. Brltt
landed two right swings to the Jaw and
then a left hook found refuge on the same
spot. Nelson vainly sought to land on bis
antagonist, but could not locate him.
"Brltt, Brltt." yelled the crowd in unison,
as the gong closed a Brltt round. '
Round 14.
Acting under Nolan's Instructions, Nel
son, with a determined expression, forced
Britt about the ring. As usual, his efforts
to locate Brltt were fruitless, and Brltt
landed several left swings to the Dane's
head. They closed In and Brltt peppered
his man with right and left Jolts to the
face. Britt drove Nelson's head back a foot
with a terrlflo straight right. Britt then
shot his left and right to the face and they
wrestled for a moment, during which Nel
son gave Brltt the elbow and floored him.
The crowd yelled Its disapproval. The
men went at It hammer and tongs,. Nelson
landing a hard right to Britt's body as the
gong rang. It was Brltfs round.
Round 15.
Nelson rushed Brltt around the ring and
received a hard left clout to the face.
Brltt then drove two wicked lefts to Nelson' s
Jaw, completely turning the Dane around.
ne louowea mis with another left to the
face, and they fought to close quarters.
iteieree weicn prying them apart. Brl-.t
backed about the ring, landing his left to
the Dane's Jaw with telling effect and regu
larity, tie continued this to the close of the
round, which found the men In a clinch.
The crowd was again on its feet yelling for
arm. up to this time Brltt had a clear
lead over the Dane.
Round 16.
They fought Ineffectually at close char
ters. Breaking, Nelson uppercut with right
to tne jaw and then "butted" with his head.
The referee pulled the men apart and Brltt
swung his left to the head. Again they
closed in with Nelson Inclined to butt. Nel
son sent Britt's head back with a right to
tne jaw ana tnen sent his left to the face.
Nelson fought strongly, forcing Brltt to a
corner. The elusive Callfornian. however,
sent the Dane to the center of the ring with
a succession of right and left smashes to the
face and head. Britt's round.
Round IV.
The boxers closed In. both holding to some
extent. Britt staggered Nelson with a left
swing to the Jaw, and they clinched. Sepa
rating, Britt landed right and left to the
jaw and easily avoided the Dane's attempts
at retaliation. They clinched and Welch
separated the men. "Go in," came the in
junction from Nelson's corner. The Dane
obeyed, but was met with a left to the face.
Nelson drove his right to Britt's stomach
and Britt staggered Nelson with left swings
and with a terrific right to the same place.
Then Brltt sent the blood spurting from
Nelson's mouth with a fearful left smash to
that member. The gong rang and for the
first time the Dane showed signs of weak
ening. Round 18.
Britt crossed his left to the ear and then
shot his right to the nose. A left hook to
the mouth again started Nelson bleeding.
Britt sent a straight left to the face and
then swung his right to the Jaw. Nelson
forced his man about, only to receive a tell
ing left uppercut to the mouth. A straight
left to the mouth was followed by two right
swings to the same place, and the Dane was
forced to cover up. and stall. Britt stag
gered his man with a right to the head and
.then sent In a left hook to the body. Britt
continued to pepper his man and got away
without a blow from. his antagonist. It was
all Brltt. Nelson's right eye was. nearly
closed at the end of the round. . .
Round 19.
Nelson sent Brltfs hesd back with a
straight left in the mouth. The crowd hissed
Nelson for what it believed was butting.
Nelson forced Britt around, but Britt
stopped him with well-directed left and
right swings to the Jaw. Finally, at close
quarters, Brltt landed a right that1 looked
wicked enough to put out an ordinary man,
but Nelson never faltered. Nelson sent In a
straight left to the face, but Brltt forced
him to cover up with right and left swings
to the sore face. Britt fought back vicious
ly. It was all Brltt again.
Round 30.
They shook bands and fought hard at
close quarters. Nelson drove a wicked right
smash to the jaw. Nelson appealed to the
referee about Britt's holding on, and they
mixed It furiously. Britt having all the bet
ter of it. Britt drove Nelson to the ropes
with several hard swings. Nelson tottered
about the ring helplessly. Brltt went at his
man like a maniac and almost sent Nelson
through the ropes with a right flush to the
jaw. The gong rang at this stage and saved
Nelson from a knockout. Nelson went to
his corner vomiting and Britt was given the
decision at the end of the round.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland: J. P. Wilson and wife.
Jamestown; G. M. Coffin, New York: G. A.
Neb, G. L. Clay, Pittsburg; N. B. Star and
wife. M. B. McClvefl. E. H. Maxton. L.
Hoogan. Rockway, N. Y. ; W. O. Fltislm
mons, Chicago; J. C. Fairchild, New York;
C. H. Woodward. Council Bluffs; Oak Nel
son, council Bluffs; F. Black. Jefferson City;
J. B. Geran, San Francisco: M. ' A. Whit
comb, St. Louts; L. G. McCollam. Chicago;
O. M. Cowllson. Salem; J. M. Norton, BU
Louis; E. C. Loomis and wife, Chicago;
Mrs. C. Walter. L. B. Fay, Seattle; M. D.
Colm. 8an Francisco; W. A. Lamport, Min
neapolis; L. C. Glllman, Seattle; C. H. Clark.
Seattle; S. L. Blaumar, San Francisco; P.
H. Stack, St. Paul; C. B. Bollman, Chicago;
J. W. Sanders, Seattle; H. ,G. Botsford.
North Carolina; C. E. Uearsall and wife,
city: Wm. Drew, Seattle; A. G. Donald,
Oakland: C. M. McDonald. Oakland; C. B.
Hill, New York: C. W. Denlckee, Chicago;
.Wm. G. Vass. Chicago; Joseph Frommyer,
Indianapolis; G. S. McLorn, Seattle; H. M.
Stlrlck. San Francisco; A. G. Conner and
wife, Jacksonville: H. B. Duncan. S. M.
Smith. Washington: Mrs. J. B. Faran. Miss
K.. A. Liner, Kansas uity; ti. h. dtturaii, l..
C. Bitturall, C. S. Shanklln, Chicago: W. R.
Reese, Los Angeles: G.. C. Townsend, Lin
coln: C. a. MacBrlde. San Je: W. J.
Brandenstein, San Francisco ; C W. Danaller
and daughter, Chicago; F. Maura, .-sew
York; F. J. Artauk. Seattle: Miss Brooks,
San Francisco: E. H. Jinks, C. A. Rover,
Omaha; Wm. Jones and wife. Denver; J. D.
Zellerback. San Francisco; J. S. Dunigan
and wife. M. Schwitser, San Francisco: M.
S. Hogan and wife. New York: A. Miller.
North Yakima; David Whltcom, Detroit;
Daly Roberts and wife. Arthur Roberts,
Chicago; Lou W. Wisdom. Kansas City;
Mrs. E. A. Latan, San Francisco; C. E.
Vanay, Vlsalla; F. C. Danaher, Vancouver;
J. H. Felden. Michigan.
The Oregon Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Nagei.
Denver: J. M. Brady. New York: Hazel En
gert. Mrs. Birdie Kornty. Medford: Myrtle
Shelley. Ballard. Wash.: W. Rosenblatt, San
Francisco; F. F. Cromle, Omaha; H. L.,
Stanton, Chicago; M. E. Rogue and wlf,
Salem; Mollie E. Walch, Albany. Or.: Llla
M. Bloove, Lostlne, Or.; Thomas K. Camp
bell, Cottage Grove; Mrs. T. W. Brown and
son. St. Paul. J. A. Bucklln.'Chlcago; L. P.
Bell, San Francisco: C. L. Schen. Chicago;
O. A. Elliott. Tacoma; Mrs. C. McAlpIn,
Memphis; A. G. DeVry, Denver; H- L. Burn,
St. Paul; A. E. Stuhl. M. D., and family,
Colfax, Wash.; H. H. Manney, George E.
Black. Seattle; Herbert E. Smith, New
Haven, Conn.; L. Hurivlts. Seattle; Mrs. L.
B. Gaunt and daughters, Toppenlsh; R.
Knighton. Seattle; J. M. Martin and wife.
L. T. Bragg and wife, Coltax, Wash.; T. T.
Rlstlgan. Grand Forks, N. D. I H. W. Mar
shall and wife, Nebraska; W. L. King
and wifa Nampa, Idaho; J. H. Gwlnn. Pen
dleton. Or.; o. B. Mount and wife. Baker
City, Or.; Maurice Kane, Chicago; Amanda
C. Nelson. Boise Idaho; Mrs. H. F. Akin,
H. C. R. Akin. Mabel Hank. Chicago;
Florence Reynolds, Independence; Jacob H.
Walker, Edward Lodholtz. Philadelphia,
Pa.; William McNett. Ottawa; C. W. Ry
neau, Lincoln. Neb.
The Perkins Mrs. W. L. Sexton. Forest
Grove; Percy Cues, Hood River; T. T.
Restergren, Grand Forks; James Natesta,
Brooklyn; L. A. Mvers and wife, York; H. F.
Bchroeppel, Centralla; D. Allerton, Van
couver; William D. Rowland and wife. Miss
E. Albee, Phllaaelphia; S. L Heacock and
wife. Everett Hancock. Eva Hancock,
Springfield; F. H. Hllliard. Tekoa; J.
Murray. Bailey; John K- Gaber, Wapenata;
R. C. Lange. Chehalls; G. W. Clark, Jack
Wilson, Seattle; R. M. Harding, Galveston-.
M. 8. Lamb and wife, Camaguey; C. E.
Smith. H- A. Bardman, Tualatin; A. V.
Crowley. San Francisco; A. Eckern, Buck-
r For August, 1907, on sale throughout America'
now sa..
i m
is1-iiiih
IW.
PS-
Kiit
rtf.
All vocal selections have accompaniments by the Victor Orchestra
8-inch 35 cents each
Arthur Pryor's Band '(
Tobias Green 5i5? Luscomb
Victor Orchestra Walter B. Rogers, Conddnor
By Right of Sword March (57) Ben.lix
Maiden's Blush Schottlsche 573 Herman
Tenor Solo by Harry Tally
Deutscbland Un9) p,le?
Duet by Collins and Harlan
Won't you let me put my anna around you? (5170) Adams I Playing Hide and Seek (5r
Laughing Song by Cal Stewart
I'm Old bat I'm Awfully Tough (659) j
Whistling Solo by Mrs. Alice Jj, Shaw
Mantsnillo (5174)
i Robya.
Tenor Solo by Byron G. Harlan
Dora
,10-inch 60 cents each. 12-inch $1.00 each
Arthur Pryor's Band
The Peacemaker March (s5) loinch
Bed Mill March (Vl IO "
Midsummer Waits 5'54)
Monastery Bells (5179) witI cnlme toineh
Rosamunde Overture (3104J) 10 inch
The Lion Chase (31044 ja men
Alford
Herbert
Marigold
Wely
Schubert
Koelling
ViCtOr Orchestra Walter B. Rogers, Conductor
A Hunt in the Black Forest (3145) inch Toelker
(A Descriptive Musical Episode)
Four new Coon Songs by May Irwin
Mat-ri-mony (5151)10 inch McKenna
May Irwin's Frog Song (5'5) " hch
tlon't Arrifv Uml 10 Inch Lowiti
When You Ain't Cot Ho Money You Heedn't Come
Around (31648) 13 inch Sloane
Violin and Cornet Duet by D'Almaine
and Keneke with orchestra
Thou Art to Me a Flower 517) in Degele
, Cornet Solo by Emil Keneke
accompanied by Pryor's Band
love Me and the World is Mine (5155) o inch
Ball
Solfe
Rubens
Whistling Solo by Alice T. Sha'
In venicw (575) 10 inch
Songs by Billy Murray
It's Great to be a Soldier Man (5161) 10 tacK Morse
nestle by My Side (3163) 10 inch ' Luders
Tenor Solo by Harry Macdonough
Sweet Julienne (57) 10 inch j Eaves
Tenor Solo by Harry Tally
A Friend of Mine Told a Friend of time (5160) so Inch
Paley
Tenor Solo by Byron G. Harlan
A Little Suit of Bloe (5163) 10 inch Chattaway
Duet by Stanley and Macdonough
The Fishermen. (31(147) a inch Gaboai
Duet by Collins and Harlan
Many 's the Time (164) 10 Inch Fischer
ft!
Bell Solo by Chris Chapman
Sunbeam Dance (5177) incl1
Three Records by Alice Lloyd
May, May, May, (5158) to inch
Vnune- Men Lodeers (ii'io) o inch
Never Introduce Your Bloke to your Lady Friend Le Brun
31040 X3 1DCU
Powell
Le Brun
Three New Homer Records
by Louise Homer, Contralto
Ten-inch, each . ,
Les Filles de Cadiz (87008)
At Parting (87009)
- - Twelve-inch, 3 each
The Lost Chord (88088)
Duet by Homer and Abbott
Twelve-inch, $4
Martha Mesta ognor (Ah These Tears) (89009)
Flotow
Baritone Solo by Emilio de Gogorza
Twelve-inch, $1. 50
Caro mio ben ( 74068 ) Giordani
Nine Records
by Nielsen and Constantino .
. of the San Carlo Opera Company
Alice Nielsen, Soprano
Ten-inch, $ t In Italian.
La Traviata Addio del passato (64068) Verdi
Twelve-inch, with orchestra, f 1,50 In Italian
La Boheme Mi chimano Mimi (74062) Puccini
Duet by Miss Jones and Mr. Murray
Kiss. Kiss, Kiss (If You Want to Learn to Kiss)
(5165) so inch Hoffman
Male .Quartets by the Haydn Quartet
When You Know You're Wot Forgotten by the Girl You
Can't Forget (i66) 10 inch Hoffman
In the Wildwood Where the Blue Belli Grew (51681
io inch Tavlor
Red-Seal Records
Florencio Constantino, Tenor
Ten-inch, fx each
Rigoletto Questo o quella (64069) Verdi
Gioconda Cielo e mar (64070) . Ponchielli
Twelve-inch, with orchestra, $x. 50 each
Elisir d'aznore Una furtiva lagrima (7406;) -
Donizetti
Lncia-s-O bell' alma Innamorata ( 74066 )Donizetti
Pescatoridi Perle Mi par d'udirancora (74067)
Bizet
Delibes
Rogers
Sullivan
Duets by Nielsen and Constantino
Twelve-inch, $1.50
Rigoletto E il sol dell' anima ( 74063) Verdi
Lucia Verranno a te sull' aura (74064) Donizetti
Records by Herbert Witherspoon,Bass
Ten-inch, $1
Mother o' Mine (64071) o inch Kipling-Toura
Twelve-inch, Si. 50
Honor and Arms From Samson (74070) is inch Handel
' . . - .. f, a . p tham rArta I
Any Victor dealer will gladly play tnese recoius iur yuu. - j jj
VJfV'- .!& Jfi"
1. !
j
a'
me.
2
Victor TaMiglac
eye; H. Kastad, Tacoma; Clyde Kiddle,
Island City; Mrs. A- J. Snyder, MarshflelJ;
Mrs. J. T. Jenkins. Bandon; R. O. Lana:e.
Chehalls: F. L. Kelly. Grans Valley: Harold
W. Moffett, -William R. Moffett, Iatourelle;
1. O. Thompson, city; D. H. Barrel, Los
Angeles; A. D. Wilson. Port Los Angeles;
Ira G. Boyce and wife, John Day: J. W.
Johnston, Astoria; Bertha M. Richards,
Sedro Wooley: C. P. Westfleld Seattle; C.
W. Brown. Goldfleld; J. C. Brady, Fullerton,
J. S. Lynn, Kanmi City; W. C. Hawk, Bay
City; Mrs. M. E. Smith. N. A. Jackson,
Tacoma; F. W. Knapp. Seattle; Mrs. A.
Hullert, Everett; C. F. Brown and wlfo,
Wenatchee: E. W. Devine, Orchard; G. F.
Cauley, Hood River; J. H. Moore. England;
H. L. Bragg, Baker City: C. L. Wright and
wife. New York; H. A. Gueffry. Salem; Cap
tain E. Griffiths, H. C Lord, Seattle; W. A;
Maxwell. C. I. Harris. California; -Maur
Smead. Heppner; S. B. Barker, Condon; A.
H. Weatherford. Bllets; Charles Vletien,
Olympia; B. Cohen and wife, Alhambra; P.
Sprague, San Francisco; Dr. O. Lowry and
family, Reading; M. F. Keck, New Tork;
A. J. Weaver. J. H. Moorehead. Falls City;
John Tlghe. Humboldt; Fergus E. Kennedy,
Ed Keane, Boise.
Imperial Dora White. Harriet White,
Pittsburg; Pearle Enrlght, Pittsburg; James
8. Tedvelngton. Jr., Walla Walla; E. P.
Jackson, Mrs. Jackson, Goble; Geo. Bv
Bourhill, Miss I. Bourhill. Grass Valley;
Mrs. A. G. Gould. Los Angeles; S. B. E.
Seese. Seattle; E. Shelley Morgan, Portland;
H. W. Marshall and wife, Arlington; L. R.
French, Grass Valley; W. H. Orchard, Mrs.
M. Orchard. Mrs. G. A. Bennett, Brandon:
Mrs. Miller Malllson. Minneapolis; T. L. Or
cutt. San Jose; Mrs. Iva A. Steadman. city;
Mrs. Elsie R. Riley. Miss Mary E. Riley,
Bend: Geo. A. Morgan. Hlllsboro; E. A.
Ceustor. city: J. David Haines. Baker City;
L. J. Weaver, G. M. Payne. Moutaln Home;
John M. Simpson and wife. Eureka; E. D.
Gainslng and wife, New York: C. A. Andrew
and wife, Walla Walla; Andrew Irle, St.
Louis; L. E. Foster, St. Louis; M. E. Ash,
Seaside: W. J. Wilson. Spokane; W. Mahon,
North Bend; Margaret Crook. Llzsle Lind
say, Salt Lake: Roswell Thulley, Hood
River: Mrs. G. W. Dart, Vancouver; G. L.
Hall and wife. Medford; Sam J. Egflau and
wife. Baker City; Mrs. Ottie Hart, C. R.
Hart. Sioux City; Mrs. M. L. Hawthorne,
Astoria; Mrs. J. W. Denton and daughter,
Mrs. A. R. Phillips and daughter.' Medford;
Miss L. B. Smith. C. L. Dennett, Burling
ton: F. M. Moore and wife, Mrs. L. MootA
Santa Barbara; Mrs. C. H. demons, Mon
tana; Mrs. P. M. Laverty. Hoquiam; E. J.
Brown, Cleveland; Dr. E. Bennett and wlfo,
Moro; B. F. Kreter, city; Mrs. B. Lynch.
The Dalles; C. H. Benedict. Cascade Locks;
Mrs. R. -6, Morris, Stephenson; F. O. Miller.
Portland; Dan Tarpley. city: Miss J. H.
Ferguson, Salt Lake: Miss Annie Saxton.
Sterling. Kan.; C. W. Stepp, ChMowith;
Clyde H. Tavenner, San Francisco; A.
Greenburg, Seattle; Geo. T. Earle, Philadel
phia: J. W. A. Farquhar and wife, Everett;
R. A. Rose, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Klameer. Aurora: H. C. Ward, Pontiac,
Mich.; Walter McKay, Regina: F. G. Dem
mlng, Topeka: C. W. West, Toledo; W. H.
Nebergall, Goldendale; Mrs. Chaa. H. GloSt
city.
The St. Charles O. M. Casey. Oakland;
Ira Goldstone. W. E. Hulbard and wife, city;
Mrs. H. F. Harmon. Rainier; C. H. , Young,
cltv;" Jack- Brown. V. 8. A.: A. B. ' Alcorn,
Katacada: F. Mastell, Gresham; G. C. Fowl
er. H. J. Crawford. Goble; H. Klooster, wife
and daughter, Mrs. J. C. Christtanson. El
gin; L. J. Thenault, Carson; J. N. Reed,
Estacada; G. Hicks and wife. Vancouver;
C. H. Douglas, The Dalles; M. M. Dixon,
H..W. Crowley, city; A. McDaniels. Middle
ton: r. L. Morris, Sheridan; E. F. Craven.
Balltrton; Mrs. McLaughlin. Marshfleld; Art
Mitchell, Fort Steele; L. Jermnlowske, Ida
ho; M. F. Carpenter, Corvallls; J. Dollar
and wife. Champaign; R. Condon, C. M.
Wedgwood. Grants Pass; H. L. Lipp and
wife. Sheridan: Dr. C. H. Frank and wife,
C. Hicks and wife, Spokane; Mrs. C. Wheal
don, A. Urquart, Hlllsboro; J. H. Emerson,
city: C. Crawford and wife. La Center; II.
H. Bennett and wife. Hood River: Martin
Tellefson, Park Place: J. W. Merrill, Cor
nelius; M. Mlncher, Baker City; Tlllie Fior
ina, Buckford; E. R. Walker, Hoquiam; J.
H. TUden. Detroit; H. L. Stuens, H. M.
Gray, Astoria; J. F. Willers H. Wlllers,
Seattle: A. M. Wilson and wife. Ostrander;
J. T. Tallnes. Hoquiam; Robert 8mlth. Por
ter; T. M. Welsh. Monroe; C. A. Young,
city: J. C. Young, Logan; Ira Reems, New
port; Mrs. P. Geelam, Alice Geelam. Au
rora: Miss Smith. Camas; O. C. Reeves,
Newport; O. H. Drobaugh, Ena Drobaugh,
Rainier; C. Pierce and wife. Goldendale;
M. H. Speers and wife. Spokane: R. Clan
fleld. Ballaton; A. F. Pierce. R. Riddel. Lin
den; J. Peterson. Woodland: P. Jones. R.
B. Goodell, Newberg: 'A. Bushman, Wind
River; R. W. Aklns, F. D. McCullough. O.
H. Mastberger, Woodland; W. M. Turrell,
Rainier; J. H. Rivers and family. Grants
Pass: Sam Galbralth, Tualatin; Mrs. E.
Stlnebaugh, Sherwood; C. K. Leltzel, Scotts
Mill; C. McBrlde, Bridal Veil.
The lenox Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bols,
Montreal; E. S. Luther and wife, San Fran
cisco: J. F. Merrill. Ralph Merrill. Miss
MerrllW Miss Brlgas, Chicago: R. Hodglns
and family. Marconi: E. G. Jeffress. Oak
land; Dr. H. Volk. La Grande; H. A. Barra-
PUSH!
Who said they didn't want Portland and
Oregon to grow? Now let's get in and
fatronlse everything made at home, that
s, where it doesn t cost any more. A
little of this will bring us ahead of all
other cities and states in a remarkably
short time. We guarantee you the best
hard-wearing shoe for men, boys and
youths which you can get for your money
made right here in Portland. If we do
not do this, we do not ask your pat
ronage. Ask your shoe dealer for our
shoe. You need not be deceived for our
name. "The J. A. Reid Shoe," is stamped
with a steel stamp on the bottoms of
every pair. If your merchant does not sup
ply them he is keeping back our progress,
which is our mutual loss. Boys' shoes
$2.50 and $3.00 per pair. Men's $3.00, J3.50,
$4.00 and $4-60- High tops cost more of
course.
The J. A. Reid Company
SHOE MANTjFACTURERS.
18 and 15 Union Ave.. City.
Home Fhi only, B 12U.
claugh. Jr., Lob Angeles; Georqre D. Smith
and wife, Visalla; John A. Murphy and wife,
Hartford; George Hamilton, Skamokawa;
Jacob Wolverton, Mrs. Wolverton," Boutfi
Bend: Earl E. and Hugh L. Wolvarton,
5 4--?-Asnl IA
Twenty-seven week
days in August. On every
date we'll have an adver
tisement to interest live
men, and the lively boys.
Make a date with your
legs to bring you in here
to our sale of extra trous
ers at $2.85 our $4.00,
. $4.50 and $5.00 patterns
are in this lot.
See the window display.
ClothixiQCO
.GuaKuhnPrep''
168 and 168 Third St.
. Mohawk Bnlldl&s.