- THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1909. ' ' ' .
CiOLD- AL-A-1 -Jr. 1 SJW
At .Midnight Saturday, Octo
ber 30, the stock of
. Campbells Automatic
Safety Gas Burner Compy
will be withdra-mi from pale.
Call
Factory, 22d and Thunnan Sts.
or 506-7 Swetland Bldg.
Human life is very ralnable and statistics show that a large per- devjce was able to scientifically meet the
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"KCTRV ." T KNTV-MJCOSD AM THI HMAS STS, PORTLAND. OR.
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centag of the valuable human lives have been lost to this world through
accident. ,
Among the many accidental means which cause the loss of these
valuable lives is that of deadly gases when uncontrolled.
So true is this that many people fear to nse naturel or artificial
gas for either lighting or heating.
V. E. Campbell, Portland, Oregon. Inventor of the Automatic Safety
Gas Cutoff, has so controlled these accident by the use of Automatic
Safety Devices that the danger to human life is greatly reduced so
that now gas and gasoline may be usd for heating, cooking and lighting
with as much freedom as you use coal or
wood.
From the time the first patent was
obtained, unto the present jierfected
marketable device, each step has been
one of evolution, until the CAMP
BELL'S AUTOMATIC SAFETY GAS
BURNER COMPANY, with its fac
tory at Twenty-second and Thurman streets,
in Portland, Or., has secured 15 patents,
covering every workable principle in these
devices; is in daily operation and will soon
begin supplying the many orders which
have come from all sections of this country.
In addition to the United States patents,
the company owns the foreign patents for
Canada, England, France, Germany, Bel
gium and other patents pending.
It is recognized- that a patent without
being ' worked is not an asset and of nc
value, but when you can see a factory prop
erty, with machinery in operation and the
goods being made at a figure which can be
sold at a profit to fill orders for thousands
which we have been unable to fill, "you will
realize the value of patents as an asset to
this company, i i
The CAMPBELL'S AUTOMATIC SAFE
TY GAS BURNER COMPANY began sell
ing a few shares of stock in this enterprise
when but few persons "had confidence in
the merit of the invention. By continued
personal explanation and public demon
stration as the device progressed to its
present symmetrical form through much
experimental work, greater number of per
sons began to believe that the necessity
for this device was upon us, and that the
conditions required.
This company, has now a physical prop-,
erty valued at not less than $100,000, con
sisting of rel estate, frontage 200 feet on
Twenty-second street and 134 feet on
Thurman and Upshur streets, with a three
story building thereon, which building has
been remodeled and has today within its
walls sufficient machinery and equipment,
making it the most complefe steel and die
making establishment west of Chicago.
In addition to this equipment, a large
part of the machinery to make these devices
has been especially designed and con
structed here, and this company is prepar
ing to begin its work of manufacture witl
a minirmim capacity of 1000 devices a day;
by the addition of a few more units of ma
chinery the capacity in some of the de
partments' will be increased as rapidly, as-
possible until the factory will have a daily
capacity of 5000 completed devices. x
. This is known as the Pacific Department,
Factory "A," located on the northeast cor
nen of Twenty-second and Thurman streets,
and is reached by any Sixteenth car on
Washington street; the Twenty-third street
car runs within one block of. the factory;
the United Railways line passes the factory
on Twenty-second street; the Sixteenth
street car passes in front jof the factory on
Thurman street.
Factory J'A" has at present 29,520
square feet of floor -space and the' different
departments have been ' arranged and
equipped after the most modern manner.
It is only by seeing this factory that you
can appreciate what has been done in
Portland, Or., without much advertising,
and many people of Portland have become
interested in this enterprise.
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A n t m atle
Cat- off for
Jet.
This Announcement Is Made
i
Notifying the public that CAMPBELL'S
AUTOMATIC SAFETY GAS BURNER
COMPANY will sell no more of its Twasury
stock on and after October 30, 1909, at
midnight.
You have considered a purchase of some
of this stock. AYe advise you to not wait
until tomorrow, but subscribe and pay for
it today, as we have every Teason to believe
within 12 months this stock will show suffi
cient dividends to make it worth $50 pei
share. ' - ' '
This allotment is . being sold ' at $10 a
share. Should the allotment be over
subscribed, any money sent us with your
subscription will be returned, as this an
nouncement is final.
It is pleasing to state that we have en-'
dorsements from hundreds of people who
are able to judge, and the A.-Y.-P. Expo
sition at Seattle, through it3 Board of
Awards, gave us the highest award, GOLD
MEDAL.
We append copy of a letter received from
Mr. C. L. Winsor, who was in charge of
our . exhibit in the Machinery Hall, which
was seen by millions. This letter is but
the conclusion of his months of labor at
Seattle, and he further reports that during
all the time he wasin charge of our ex
hibit, the 35 or more Burners worked per
fectly. ,
No person is absolutely free from lia
bility of accidental death, and though you
may have never died from the failure of
turning off your gas or other accidents,
yet some other person's carelessness may
be the cause 'of your death.
Therefore, we believe it wise to protect
3-onr6elf, and while you. are doing that,
you are protecting others from accident
and death.
In 1908 the records indicate from gar,
and gasoline by explosions and asphyxia
tions the life and property loss is amazing.
Indications show:
Deaths from- asphyxiation (United
States), 1908 4,032
Deaths from Gasoline Stove, explo
sions,, 1908 704
Deaths from gas explosions, 1908 3,200
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Gasoline
Stove with
automatic at
tiabmetti alao DMd on
( r a n K a
and torra.
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Total deaths from these causes, 1908 7,936
In -addition to the above, over 50,000 per
sons were more or less injured, and any
skeptical person who can be convinced by
facts are invited to call- at the office.
This company has bvgun making arrange
ments for its agency and selling forces
throughout the United . States, and some
of the largest fixture and supply houses
have sought .our account. These device.'
are sold at retail for $1.50 and are made
in all styles of finish to suit the most fas
tidious.
For further information call at 506-7
Swetland building, phone Main 2953. anV
OUR DISPLAY AT THE A.-Y.P.
Campbefl'B Automatlo Safety Gaa Burner. Co..
Portland. Or.
Gentlemen Replying to your request for informa
tion iwrtnlnlng to the exhibit of your Automtitlo
Safety Devices now on exhibition here, will av I
have had them in constant operation before the Tiuo
lic ver since the opening of the fair here at Seattle,
exhibiting them dally to hundreds of people from all
parts of the world, giving them a most severe service
test and their operation has at all times been perfect.
The public is unanimous In its expression of the
great merit of our devices, and If their opinion and re
quests for the goods are to be considered In placing
them on the market, you can depend upon their uni
versal use as soon as you are able to supply them.
I find the people are generally woll posted as to
the dangers of gas and without exceptJon are looking
for some protection and all agrethat it Is supplied
by the discovery and use ofyour Inventions. .
The people coming from tha natural gas belt, lwrt
they have to contend with so nfany degrees of pres
sure dailv. are specially anxious to obtain these de
vices from the fact that they are all thoroujrhly auto
matic and not dependent upon a combination, of cir
cumstance ' for results.
If conditions continue as they have to date. I shall,
at the close of the fair, be able to turn over to your
company a volume of waiting business which will con
vince you of the facts I have stated Bbove.
Very respectfully yours.
(Signed.) C. 1 WINSOR.
A. T. P. Exhibit. Maohlnery Hall.
Seattle. Wash.. AugusttT, 1909.
TOOL M AfHIMC DKP.4 HTM EXT.
CAMPBELL'S AUTOMATIC SAFETY GAS BURNER
COMPANY
PORTLAND. OR.
22d and
Thurman Sts.
M'GLURE HAS EDICT
City Health Board Must Look
to Milk Supply.
OFFICIAL IS DUE TODAY
Chief rrt Hnreau of Animal Industry
in PiM-lfio Northwest Sajs He
possibility of Pure Milk Sup
ply Rest With Portland.
PFNLKTON. Or.. Oct. (Special.
Ier lar n? that . while all others wer
wranpl'rg f r political effect, the men of
the Fd-ral Bureau of Animal Industry
were the onl ones who were doincr any
actual work, toward clearins:."up Port
land's milk s.iDpIy. Dr. S. W. McCiure,
Chief of the P.urcau of Animal Industry
In the Northwest, left this afternoon for
Portland, to deliver an ultimatum to
Mayor Simon and the warring health of
ficers. He says that his men have been improv
ing thi..?dairy herds supplying mMk to
Portland, and that they have over 200
cows under quaramine. The city inspec
tor declares Ir. McCiure is the proper
person to assume authority for the work
beln? done, and that unless the city of
Portland will assume that responsibility,
he will call off the Federal inspectors
and stop the work right where It is.
McCiure says the State Board of Health
m-ill not and cannot do anything, regard
less of statements by the members of
that body. He says the board has no
funds with which to work and no one
whom It can direct to do the work. He
says that If the State Board of iealth
should undertake to clean up the dairies
that the undertaking- would fall through
before It was half completed, and that
he does not propose to have his depart
ment spend $SW0 or 110.000 to no purpose
except to ruin the dairymen financially.
He declares "that the city, through Its
health officer, has the power to regulate
Its milk supply, regardless of whether it
comes from dailies within or without the
city, within or without the state, and
that if he Is given assurance by Mayor
Simon and the City Health Officer that
they will assume authority for the move
ment that he will see that the Govern
ment's money Is expended and the Gov
ernment's men used thoroughly to clean
up the milk supply. '
Ir. McCiure insists that State Dairy
-and Food Commissioner Bailey is not to
be considered in the matter at all. That
the question is one for the City of Port
land and the City of Portland alone to
solve. '
reports were unanimous that the time ia
now lipe for state-wide prohibition. The
city campnirn was placed under the
rection of a representative committee of
To Portland husuujfii men.
The officers of lat year were con
tinued .with the exception of the head
quarters committee, which, according to
custom, was made n : of new snen. This
i.ew committee Includes Dr. J. Whitcomb
Brougher. Dr. W. H. Koulkes. Dr. W.
F. Rastr. Dr. Benjamin Young and Rev.
Mr. Ilertzer.
'I do not think there Is the slightest
doubt of our beliif? able to carry t
state for prohibition in 1910." said Su
perintendent Knodell. who was re-elected.
I believe that light here in Portland
the vote will be half and half. I say
tiiis from coming In contact with the
business men in the city and throughout
the stale."
HARD "DRY" FIGHT BEGUN
Anti-Saloon League Predicts State
wide Prohibition.
At the annual meeting of the trustees
of the Oregon Anti-Saloon League a con
stitutional amendment was reported as
being formulated which will in substance
forbid the manufacture, sale or transpor
tation of all intoxicating liquors within
the confines of the state. This amend
ment will be placed beforo the people or
the state In the Initiative at the Novem
ber. 1910. general election.
Reports were received from the officers
concerning the financial condition and
of the present status of organization with
reference to the campaign of 1910. The
OPTION LAW IS UPHELD
SIPItKMK COVHT FINDS NO
FLAW I X STATl'TK.
0
REV VES
Coos Bay Hears f Chicago &
Northwestern Behind Move.
FORMER 'EMPLOYE BUSY
Conviction of Tillamook Offender Is
Affirmed and Initiative Act
Is Found Valid.
SAI.KM. Or.l Oct. 26. (Special.) In
an opinion written by.Iustice King, the
Supreme Court today affirmed the de
cision In the Circuit Court for Tilla
mook County in the case of the State vs.
W. lungwort by. In this action the va
lidity of the local-option law was
brought into direct question, and by up
holding the. trial court the Supreme
Court declares the local option law to
have been legally enacted.
Ingworthy was convicted of a viola
tion of the local-option act and fined.
The appeal was taken on the sole point
that the trial judge refused to' instruct
the jury that the evidence established
the fact that the correct title of the
act had not been certified to by the
County Clerks prior to he election of
June. 1904. and that "therefore the act
was invalid and the defendant should
be found not guilty.
The Appellate Court holds that "the
right of the peopl to legislate directly
other than by. adopting constitutional
provisions in p'lace of relying solely on
their representatives, was oy them se
cured or reserved through tne Initia
tive and referendum amendments to the
constitution."' Therefore, "if the act
adopted in 1903 for the purpose of facili
tating operations under the Initiative
amendment is not in conflict or incon
sistent with such amendment, it must
follow that the law is valid, and that
any proceedings had in conformity
therewith are mpl."
In conclusion the court states that "a
careful examination of the bill of excep
tions discloses the fact that the local
option law was submitted to the voters
of the state in strict -conformity with
the mandates of the constitution, as
amended, and as supplemental thereto
and in aid thereof, and having received
a majority of the votes,cast at the gen
eral election at which it was submitted,
accordingly became a law of the state."
ADAMS' AGAIN ACQUITTED
Accused of Illicit I,lquor Selling,
Jury Frees Prisoner
SPOKANE, Oct. 26. Steve Adams, who
gair.ed notoriety three .years ago in ex
tended trials for the alleged murder of
prej Tyler, a homesteader on Marble,
Creek, in Idaho, and who was sought by
detectives after the arrest of Harry
Orchard, self-confessed murderer of ex
Governor Steunenberg, for alleged im
plication in that crime, was today ac
quitted at Coeur d'AIene. Idaho, on a
charge of Illegally selling whisky at Har
rison, Idaho.
Engineer Haines, Once Employed by
Chicago Company, orfers to Fi
nance Deal for Coos Bay
. Boise Railroad.
MAR3HK1ELD. Or.. Oct. 2k. (Special.)
Belief is expressed here that the Chi
cago &. Northwestern is behind the pres
ent, railroad activity on Coos Bay. Engi
neer Halns. now employed by the Coos
Bay.- Oregon & Idaho Railroad, was for
merly In the employ of the Chicago &
Northwestern. Local capitalists, who are
asifting In promoting the present survey,
assert they have Information which con
firms their belief that the present activity
has been inspired by a 'transcontinental
L system, and that' that tystem Is none
other than the Chicago A rorin western.
The men conducting the present survey
admit that they Intend not only to reach
Roseburg. or near there, but also to cross
the state to Boise, Idaho.
The Coos Bay. Oregon & Idaho Railroad
Company was originally Incorporated by
local people. Stock was subscribed and
the money paid In and used for the pur
pose of making a survey and securing
COM'MBIA ( OlN fY VOl .G MAN
KILLED HY LOGGING TRAIN.
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Loula Freeman, Deceased.
CLATSK ANIE, Or., Oct, 26.
Speci-l.) Louis Freeman, wh6
was killed by a logging train
near Marshlan d Monday, was
popular in Columbia County. He
had but recently accepted a posi
tion as brakeman with the Jen-niQs-McRae
Logging Comrfany.
He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
W. Freeman, pioneers of Nehalem
Valley, and leaves, besides his
parents, a young widow. He was
SO years old.
. n'.v hut the ownership of the
surveys and directing of the work has
passed into other hands.
When the money was subscribed En
gineer F. A. Haines was engaged and
started the survey work. While an
effort was being made to raise further
funds locally to carry on the work. En
gineer Haines and Attorney Francis H.
Clarke made a proposition to furnish
the money to complete the survey and
to secure the rights of way, provided
that thev be given an option on the
same. fhey further agreed that they
would begin construction on the rail
road before July 1, 1910, and promise to
give back the original subscribers to
the " company the moaey they put In
with Interest.
The company accepted this proposi
tion, and .Messrs. Clarke and Haines
liave begun the survey. They do' not
say who is backing" them, but they
have furnished the money and are pay
ins for the work and meeting the other
expenses of making the survey.
.' Mr. Haines personally has charge of
one surveying gang of 15 men operat
ing between Rosebiirg and Coos Bay,
and Engineer Stevens has been placed
in cliarse of a second crew, which is
running a .preliminary line from Re
mote, a stage station on .the wagon
road, to Myrtle Point.
The promoters state that they will
continue the work through the Winter,
and today Engineer Haines announced
that a third surveying crew" under the
direction of Engineer Segur, who
formerly worked for the Northern Pa
cific, will be put in the field at once.
Engineer Segur will take charge of
making: the final location for the road
on the. east side of the Coast Range.
the government of British Columbia
week or so ago 'by Messrs. Reed, Mc
Donald. Spragge and Roland, represent
ing the Selkirk Centennial Exposition of
iQt? nn announcement has been made by
the government that British Columbia
Will CO-Opemie Willi lllO i.ijiiiimm nuu
VETERANS TO GIVE SHOW
Spanish War Camp Prepares to Put
On Minstrels. '
The big minstrel show which the
Spanish War Veterans are now prepar
ing will Include among Its performers
many of the best local entertainers.
Those wlo have been cast for Import?
ant pars are: Joseph H. Upton,
interldcutor; M. Marks, Jr., .Fred
Jones, Lincoln Hart, Seneca: Fouts,
Gordan Peel and Zeb L. Martin.
The six last named as end men will be
entrusted wit-h the comedy department,
while the following entertainers will
also appear in the production: George
W. Sweeney, G. Beldin, J. H. Calahan,
George Evans. Andy Vaughn, Foster
Griffith, George Carr, E. E. Evans. J.
H. Hulford, Walter Lynch, Lee Cooper
Ernest Taylor, J.- C. Walsh, Don Cole.
George Auterson, O. M. Jensen, John
Erickson and A. King.
The boys are working this year for
a record breaker and it is promised that
the show will eclipse all past efforts
In minstrelsy. A
sister provinces Jn making the Winnipeg
World's Fair worthy of Canada's nuo
and city of destiny.
Black Hand Ieader Hanged.
NEWCASTLE. Pa., Oct. 26. Rocco
Racco, alleged leader of a black hand
organization and convicted of the murder
of Selee Houk, a state game warden was
hanged here todax.
Uniforms were first adopted by the Eng
lish military organization in the seven
teenth century. -
H'fl 1 It lailMillT.il II isillfl 16V11 iJ
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ELEVATION IS QUESTIONED
Safety of Proposed . Mount Tabor
Keservoir Plscussed.
Whether or not proposed reserVer No. 6
of the city water system should be con
structed on an elevation "or otherwise is
under discussion by the members of the
Water Board.
. The reservoir is to. be built on Mount
Tabor, and some protest has arisen be
cause of the plan to nave it set up on
the side of .the hill in such a way as to
create" an alleged menace to the commu
nity. Commissioner Alnsworth said- 'he
would prefer to build it so as to remove
this alleged danger, but Commissioner
Wilcox asserted he sees ro such danger.
Chief Engineer Clark 6ays one plan is as
safe as the other. The board will inspect
the premises to deckle.
BrltUh Columbia to Make Exhibit.
VICTORIA. B. C, Oct. 26. (Special.)
As an outcdme of the interview had with
-j r 1 1 1 friiii' i y
r$;r$ Nit 'I m
Men's Fashions
are created in New York
BenjaintotMs
are
MADE IN NEW YORK
If you value the prestige
which wearing authentically
styled clothes assures.and if
you require exceptionally fine
tailoring -and rich, serviceable
fabrics, then you will appre
ciate jiChsi
They are made in New York
by thf most skilled tailors in
the world, and are worn by
keen tasteful dressers in New
York and all over the United
States. If it were possible to
Viav RonrfnTlnth?C. more
fascinatingly designed or tailored Vith more honest, capable effort if it
were possible to make them better than they are in any way,
BSQJMlnCMhSS WOULD BE MADE BETTER BUT IT IS
NOT. They are the standard in style and quality in America, for
Men and Young Men.
You can obtain IJtoOjSte at n"derate prices through a high class
clothier in every city in the world.
In Portland at BUFFUM & PENDLETON, Inc
Stl Morrison St.. Opposite PofttofTloe.
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