Morning Oregonian., June 29, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

V
-HIE MORXIXG OREGO?STAX. THURSDAY, JT7XE 29. 1911.
12
GRAVE TO RECEIVE
HERO GRIEF TODAY
Firemen's Band to Be Silent
in March of Sorrow to
Last Resting Place.
ELKS WILL' READ RITES
Lodge. Cltk IVxIJf. Mayor. City
Council and Tollc to Il In Onr
tcce Campaign for Memorial
Fond Ij Prosrcsalnf.
Wbcn the last rltea are pronounced
rer the borfy of ravld Campbell. Tort,
land's martyred tire chlrf. at Rlver
Ttew Cemetery, this afternoon, the
thouaacda who mourn his untimely and
traaric end wi: turn their attention to
the movement already under way to
provl-ie a suitable and lasttn memorial
In the shape of a Tremen s react fund.
8uta:r1ptmr.s of this fund are rom
Inx Into the oRlcea of Portland neas
faprrs. but the active ctir.palKn to
Make the ttal rommensurata with the
ebt-ct In Tlew wlil not be commenced
tint. I after the funeral today.
Plans for several entertainments to
provide Additional money to be appited
to the fund are held In abeyance pend
Irr the services today. A number of
baseball frames wl!l be arranged be
tween tcanis composed of players who
are well known in the city. It Is prob
able that n entertainment will be
irlven In me of the theaters.
lmimurh as the city officials have
decided to rhrlsten the new f.rehoat
Iavld Campbell as a lasting monument
to the dead chief, the need for a shaft
or a massive stone as a rift of the peo
ple of Portland no Ioner Is apparent,
and all who are Interested In the char
itable work of ralstna a fucd are eaeer
to have the niner placed Into a per
manent fund for the relief of disabled
firemen and for the benefit of their wld
Owi and orphans.
Contributions ascrecatlnK nearly
I50 have been recrlved by the Tarlous
newspapers of the city. These re
sourees will be combned to provide the
permanent fund. It Is probable that
the city authorities will be asked to
legislate to handle the money or that
a b'-'ard of trustees be named to
make provision for Its Investment and
distribution.
Thomas W. Lawsoti has consented to
have the contributed by him for the
relief of Chief Canipbell'a family used
for the memorial fund.
Fervtces In the K!k Temple this af
ternoon will be attended by nearly 1000
persons, and thousands will Join the
eorteire that will accompany the body
from the bail to the itrave.
Firemen" Band Silent.
The Klks loda;erooma will accommo
date about 7iO persons. A section ha
been reserved for the family and Imme
Jite friends of Mr. Campbell, for the
riks. members of the Klre Impertinent.
Xrtrhta of Pythias and city officials.
unVlent space- wt:i be left for the ac
commodation of t0 or 404 additional
persons.
The impressive; ritualistic servlca or
the Rika will be read by K. K. KublU
exalted ruler, and other officers. D.
Hoila Cohen will deliver the Elks' eu
lcy. Ker. J. A. Ueas. of Rt. James Er.c
llh Lutheran Church, will assist In the
services at the Elks" Tcnaple. and will
have charge of the service at the grave.
It Is expected that the services at the
ha!l will require an hour and a half.
Tha funeral procession will be ready
! move throuth the streets at J
o'clock.
Members of tha firemen's band will
bear their Instruments while on march,
but they will be draped and not ready
for use. Union musicians to tha num
ber of i:S wltl play the funeral marcnes
on the way to the cemetery.
Tavlnc the Klks" Temple, the corteee
will proceed eastward on Stark street to
Fourth, thence south on Kourtn past
Knfftne Company No. 1 and the City
Hall, whero Chief Campbell made his
headquarters, to Jefferson street, thence
east to First street, thence soutn on
First to Mill street, where tha marchers
will open ranks and proceed to Second
and Mill streets to take the Fulton cars
fr Rlvervlew Cemetery.
The formation of the f'ineral proces
sion will be at follows): Platoon of po
ll. -e. musician's band. Chiefs car. draped
la raourtilnc. fire department band, fire
men. e-flremrn. vlsUInc Chiefs In auto
mobiles, police department and pollca
band. Elks, honorary and active pall
bearers, hearse.
Three of the Chief's favorite horses.
Paldy. Bob anJ Rid. all bays, will draw
If1" hearse. William Harrniann. a Bre
men, will drive, and . If. Tarmenter.
io a tireniati. will ride on the hearse.
These firemen, who are from Truck 1.
alii be In uniform.
The rule prohibiting automobiles In
the cemetery will be waived today, and
all rltlsens owning machine may Join
tha procession.
Cortege to B I .on it-
Brtef services will ba held, at the
rrave. The Elks will have rhara-e.
Tha firemen's band will piay "Nearer.
My God. to Thee."
Active pallbearers will be W. TV.
Banks. C. J. Cook. C J. llton. A. O.
Lone. J. VT. Sweeney and Robert Town
send. Honorary pallbearers named yes
terday are: John F. O'Shea. Samuel
ConnelL S. C Pier. Richard Everdlna;.
John Montas: and Marua Flelschner.
Many civic and fraternal organisa
tions will have representation at the
funeral. The Chamber of Commerce,
the Commercial Club, the Press Club
and others will be anonii those In the
march of sorrow. Advice was received
yesterday that the chiefs of several
ncta-hborlnc fire departments also will
be present. Includlnc those from Se
attle. Tacoma. Astoria. Ore con City and
Vancouver. Wash.
R-reved llrrmen to March.
John Laudenkkns. Actlna Chief, and
members of the fire committee of the
Executive Hoard have arranged that all
active firemen who can be spared from
duty will attend tha services. The de
partment numbers approximately 300
men. About Hi will be able to leave
their stations.
A platoon of policemen will repre
sent that department. Another squad
will perform duty in the vicinity of the
Elks Temple during the funeral.
tiy action taken yesterday the City
Council and the Mayor decided to at
tend In a body. Other city officials
will be present. Offices at tha City
Hall will ba closed between 1 and 1
P. M.
Resolutions of sympathy and respect
will be drafted by a committee of Coun
ctlmen consistlnr of Messrs. Dunnlna-.
Magulre and Menefee. and will be
adopted at the next meetlnsr. The
motion provldln for this action was
presented by Councilman Annand at
yesterday's aesslon. Aa his term ex
pires be fore the next meetlnir he waa
xiot made a member of tha committee,
Tha board of governors of tha Port
land Commercial Club yesterday
adopted the following resolutions:
Tie It resolved, by tho board of TOT
ernors of the I'ortland Commercial
Club, representing the 100 m"mbra of
the el'lh. that an expression of the pro
foundrst sympathy be conveyed to the
bereaved family of the late lavld
Campbell, whose intrepid bravery In the
performance of public duty cost him
his life.
"Portland Commercial Club, by
"11. BECKWITH. President.
V. J. HOFMANN. Secretary-
While the roina of the burned build
ins in which the Fire Cblef met his
death still smoulder, the agitation
SKainst oil tanks and oil warehouses
Inside the city limits continues.
The City Council took the first step
yesterday to force such concerns out of
town. On motion of Councilman Baker
a committee consisting of Counctlmen
Raker. Watklns and Burrard was ap
pointed by Mayor Simon to draft legt
latlon seeklne this end.
City Attorney Grant was Instructed
to Investigate the condition of the
buildine occupied by the I'nlon oil
Company at the time of the fire and
determine whether all the city ordi
nances had been compiled with. Pro-
DEPARTEn ArrorsTEB or cot-
ERNOR TO Bit Bl Kin
AT 8AEEM.
( harlee Alaewerth (iray.
The funeral of rharles Alnsworth
Cray, who died Tuesday nl'ht. at
bis residence at f22 Kearney street,
will be held today in Ealcm. his for
mer home. Mr. Oray was years
old. He wss besd of the Port of
Portland Commission which waa de
clared unauthorized recently, bavin'
been appointed by Governor West.
Mr. Oray was born In 13 In I.an
elr.s. la., cominc to Oi'tn around
the Horn at the ae of two years
vrtth his father. O. W. Oray. The
family settled at Salem, where Mr.
Gray lived until a few years sso. He
was educated ta Willamette fnlver
siiy. He Is survived by his widow: a
son. O. W. Gray; two brothers. W. T.
and O. B. Oray. of Seattle, and three
sisters. Mrs. O. O. lyownsdale. of
Portland. Mrs. J. M. rattereon. of
The Dailee. and Mrs. J. O. Kyle, of
Bale at.
secutlcn of tho owners and occupants
of the property If It Is found that tha
laws have been violated was Intimated.
Itoalty Board to Attend Funeral.
Members of tha Portland Realty
Board will attend tho funeral of the
lata Fire Chief Campbell In a body.
All tho members are requested to meet
at the office of Wakefield. Fries & Co.
at 1 o'clock today, when they will pro
ceed to the Elka Templo to Join tha
corteee.
VANCOUVER SHOWS SYMPATHY
IUI1 to Toll and Flac. at naif Mast
in Honor of Portland Chief.
VANCOUVER. Wastu. Juna 2g.
(Special.) Tha flrebell of Vancouver
all! be tolled wh'.la the-funeral of
Iavtd Campbell, late Fire Chief of
Portland, la held tomorrow. The flas; of
the City flail has been at half mast
since yesterday.
Mayor Klsslna has issued an order
requesting that all flags displayed in
the city be put at half mast tomorrow
at tha time of tho funeral. The Van
couver Fire iK-partment will send a
wreath as a tribute from this city.
When a fire threatened to destroy
Vancouver about 10 years ago. Chief
Campbell came from Portland with an
enK'ne. and personally superintended
the fire fighting, assisting- greatly in
saving property.
SEATTLE EXPRESSES SORROW
Sound C1tjra Fire Chief Sends Mes
sage of Condolence.
Mayor Simon, yesterday, received
from Frank U Stetson. Chief of the Se
attle Fire Department, tha following
letter:
"It Is with deep reuret that wo learn
of the loss to your city of the Chief of
your Fire Department, Dave Camp
bell. In his death tha City of Portland
has truly lost tha services of a fire
lighter of the highest type. All of the
members of this department Join me In
sympathy for Mr. Campbell's Immediate
relatives."
Oregon City Elka to Mourn,
OREOOM CITT. Or- June Is. (Spe
cial.) Dr. Clyde Mount, exalted ruler of
Oregon City Lodge. No. 11S9. Benevo
lent and Protective Order of Elka. this
afternoon appointed the following com
mittee to represent the local lodge of
Klks at the funeral of Fire Chief David
Campbell at Portland Thursday: Henry
O Malley. James H. Cary. Judge J. U.
Campbell. Llvy Stlpp. William H. liow.
ell.
JUSTICE DEAF TO PLEA
Man Arrested Three Days After Slar
rlage Mast Serve Five Years.
raying no attention to pleas for
leniency, made by his attorney, W. A.
Leet. who asked hla Immediate parole.
Judge Gantenbeln aentenced C B.
Dunsmore yesterday to serve Ova years
In the Oregon State Penitentiary. Tho
appeals for mercy were made on the
ground that Dunsmore was married
three clays before bis arrest on a
rharce of passing a worthless check
for til. drawn on O-orge W. Kates A
Co. In favor of Alex McClaln. a fictitious
person.
Under the Indeterminate sentence
law any person who haa served two
terms In tha Penitentiary may not ba
sentenced under It and thus Judge
Gsntenbetn waa able to Impose a sen
tence of five years. Under the name
of Sweeney the defendant had served
terms of two and five years for forgery
In the penitentiary at Walla Walla. The
Judge expressed the belief that Duns
more Is a habitual criminal and that,
therefore, leniency would lead to no
good result.
1
X jIM"U" IJUilll I'"' lSj I
I " -- .iitleSaU'-,
. '-'J -.. V; . I
S'ir ei'V .... ' t
j -Xa W i
LOOP. PUN FAILS
BEFORE COUNCIL
Joint Use of Tracks by Three
Railway Companies Fought
by Fourth Ward.
ACTION IS DEFERRED
Saloon Licence firanted Conrad,
Jlormer Notorious Resort Owner
and Kenton Permit Allowed,
ravine Measure Wins.
Councilman Baker yesterday morn
ing blocked successfully the efforts of
the Portland Railway. Light 4 Power
Company, the Oregon Electric Com
pany and the United Railways Com
pany to obtain sanction of the Council
for an exchange of rights on certain
tracks in the old town section of this
city. He insisted upon an amendment
being inserted in sn ordinance that
was before tlie Council, refusing per
mission to the Oregon Electric Com
pany to run Its cars or trains north
from Salmon street on Second that are
required by the original franchise to
operate west on Salmon to Tenth and
bark by the same route.
Chief Engineer Wlckersham. while
declaring that the Oregon Electric
Company has no Intention of trying to
evade the provisions of the original
franchise, said that. If the Baker
amendment carried. It would be of no
use to his companies, the Oregon Elec
tric and United Railways. He objected
strenuously to its passage, but Mr.
Baker was Just as determined in his
course as was Mr. Wlckersham In his
and the Council finally laid the entire
subject over. .
Three Traction Ordinances I'p.
Three ordinances were before the
Council for passage. One waa the ordi
nance which Mr. Baker so strongly op
posed as drawn originally. This would
give the Oregon Electric Company tha
right to the use of the tracks of the
Portland Railway. Light & Power Com
pany on Second, from Salmon to Stark
street. The second ordinance would
give the Portland Railway, Light &
I'ower Company the right to use tracks
of tho United Railways on Stark, from
Second to Fifth streets and the third
ordinance would permit the United
Railways Company to lay a third rail
on Stark street from Second to Fifth
streets.
Leases had been framed and agreed
upon by the three streetcar companies
for the Joint use of these tracks, but it
Is necesary to obtain the sanction of the
Council. City Attorney Grant has held
that tha right to lay a third rail on
Stark street is a franchise right and
should not ba provided by an ordinance.
Mr Baker's opposition to the proposed
loop system of tho Oregon Electric
Company arose from tha fact that his
constituents In the Fourth Ward are
all against the plan. They want the
cars to run west on Salmon street to
Tenth and north on Tenth to the ter
minus,. thence back by the same route.
Three Vetoes Confirmed.
The Stark-street tracks or tha United
Railways are Intended to bo used by
tho Portland Railway. Light ft Power
Company to relievo the congestion on
Washington street by taking otT a num
ber of cars now routed over that thor
oughfare.
Tho Council sustained Mayor Si
mon's vetoes of ordlnancos granting to
the Tortland Railway. Light & Power
Company tha right to lay tracks on
East Couch street In front or a proposea
new barn: for an appropriation of
to pay damages to the plant of F. A.
Jones In the Marquam gulch caused by
overflow from a sewer, and calling a
special election for the proposed com
mission charter. The election ordinance
was defective legally. Later, the Coun
cil pa-sed an ordinance for tha Couch
street tracks, which met the Mayor's
objection. One year Instead of three,
in which to complete tha tracks was
Inserted
Without a dissenting vote the Council
granted to John W. Conrad, ex-notorious
Alder-etreet saloonkeeper, a license to
run a saloon at S3 Sixth street.
Kenton Saloon Wins.
It also granted a license to A. M.
Woodward to run a saloon at Kenton,
over the protest or Councilman Maguire,
of tho Tenth Ward, where it Is situated,
and over the protest of a large number
of Tenth Ward people. A petition,
signed by tS persons, asking for the
saloon, was presented by Councilman
Annand. who. however, said he did not
know Mr. Woodward.
Councilman Kubll's efforts to "kill"
tho proposed asphalt district, embody
ing the territory from East Sixth to
Est Twentieth, and from East Couch to
Belmont streets, met with success. Tho
Council voted to rescind Its former ac
tion. Tho bid of Morris Bros., for 1119.119 for
the tiao1 flreboat bonds, was accepted
and the bonds sold to them. This will
yield funds for tho construction of the
fire-fighting craft, which will be named
David Campbell, In honor of tha lata
Chief.
Sixteen ordinances, revoking permits
for the use of ends of as many streets
on the riverfront, introduced months ago
by J. T. Ellis, then Councilman from tho
Tenth Ward, were referred to tho Mu
nicipal Dock Commission lor investiga
tion and recommendation.
Wohlers Denied License.
Efforts of Councilman Annand and
other members to revive the license of
A. B. Parker and Al Wohlers ror a sa
loon on Fourth street, failed because of
lack of votes to pass an ordinance re
scinding the action taken five weeks ago.
Ordinances calling for fills for Morri
son street, back of the old Exposition
building site, and on Broadway, between
Wheeler street and Vancouver avenue,
were laid over, pending an investiga
tion. Councilman Menefee fathered the
Broadway fill and Councilman Baker the
Morrison-street fill. Both wished tha
special bridge fund drawn upon to pay
tha costs. Councilman Cellars argued
against this policy, which is authorised
by vote of the people In the last elec
tion. Previously, benefited property had
to bear the cost.
Councilman Burgard Introduced an or
dinance licensing poolrooms and pre
scribing rules and regulations therefor.
Minors under 13 years of age are pro
hibited from entering such places, and
minors between 19 and 21 years are not
allowed In the places after 10 o'clock
at night. Councilman Drlscoll objected
to passage of the ordinance on first
reading and It went over until next
meeting.
Mr. Burgard's proposed ordinance, com
pelling milk dealers to have their names
blown Into all bottles delivered by them,
wss beaten.
After taking the vote twice, the Coun
cil carried an ordinance granting to the
Board of Education authority to oon-
stmct additional frame rooms on frame
buildings to a limited number.
At the close or the session. Coun
cilman Baker offered a resolution,
thanking Mayor Simon for his uniform
courtesy and fair treatment of the
membcra during the two years he has
been presiding officer. H. A. Beldlng,
retiring president of the Council, put
the motion, which was carried .unani
mously. The Mayor thanked the mem
bers for their kindness. The meeting
yesterday was the last to be held under
the present administration.
STARK IXTEXDEH ARTERY
Traction Company's Plan Is to Re
lieve Washington-Street Jam.
If the proposed ordinance now be
for the Council permitting a third rail
to be laid between Second and Fifth
streets, on Stark street, becomes a law,
most of the cars that now operate over
the Burnside bridge and loop on Wash
ington street will be routed over Stark
street.
Tho object of the Tortland Railway.
Light &. Power Company Is to relieve
as much as possible the danger of con
gestion on wasnmgion irau
would make it necessary for passen
gers transferring from one of the
West Side lines operating on
. ...... ...lb hut a block; In
IllglUU DM ' v. 1- w '
transferring to any of tho lines cross
ing the Burnside bridge.
n-.. nf iha 1'nited Railways
are standard gauge, while those of tho
Portland Railway. Iigni r"'"
n tr..htnrtnn street are
v.wmpanj " r- ... .
narrow gauge. Tho proposed third
rail on StarK street wouiu
tween those of the United Railways
already there, permitting the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company to
use one of the United Railways rails.
APPLE TOPIC TOO OFTEN
Dr. Wetherbee Tells Ad Club to
Roof t Farming More.
Tliat Oregon is making a serious
blunder in boosting its fruit Industry
to the exclusion of diversified farming
was asserted by Dr. J. R. Wetherbee
before the Portland Ad Club yesterday
at Its weekly luncheon In Richards
cafe. Marshall N. Dana presided.
J L. Yarnall. A. C. Black; and Dr.
Norrls IL Cox took part in a comical
sketch. The speakers, besides Dr.
Wetherbee. were W. F. Woodward and
Mark O. Prentiss, editor of tho ew
York Economist.
Dr Wetherbee recounted Incidents
of his trip through 20 American cities,
taken some time ago. Mr. Woodward
advocated the use of the backyard for
gardens, and suggested that members
of the Ad Club would find as much
profit in using "their elbows working a
hoo as they would using their fingers
in pushing a pen."
An Invitation to visit Estacada July
15 as the guest of the Estacada Com
mercial Club was received T1'. ?"!?
will ride over the new Mount Hood
electric line to Bull Run Sunday morn
ing Lunch will be spread under the
trees at noon. Luncheon will not be
served next Wednesday noon, as a
house-warming In the Rathsklller of
the Portland Hotel. In which the mem
bers will participate, will be held Wed
nesday night.
TRACTION OFFICIAL HERE
O. I Estabrook, Secretary of P. R
Ij. & P. Co. and Wire Visit City.
O. L. Estabrook. secretary and as
sistant treasurer of the Portland Rail
way, Light & Power Company, with
headquarters In Philadelphia, arrived
In the city last night, to remain for
aome time. It haa been 18 months
since he visited Portland, and he Is
amased at the growth and development
of the city during that period,
Mr. Estabrook is confidential man to
C, M Clark, chairman of tho executive
committee of the company. Ho Is ao
companled by Mrs. Estabrook.
Music Normal School Forms).
As trustees. Z. M. Parvln. J. R. Non
gent. G. T. Howard. F. L. Newell.
Mamie P. Brown. E. B. Clark and W. A.
EUot yesterday filed articles of Incor
poration for the Northwest Normal
School of Music and Art. The society
was formed at n meeting In Portland
Bonci Bispham
Nordica Fremstad
Neilsen Mary Garden
The best results are
obtained with
GRAFONOLAS
AND COLUMBIA
Double Diae Record
at your dealers or
COLUMBIA cHo?
371 Washington Street.
FOR koectal doable FOR
Special doable
10-larh de
10c
anstratloa re
ortla.
Fermentation the Chief
Cause of Host
Sickness
Many people who are sick do not
stop to think that fermentation is re
sponsible for their aches and pains.
Stomach trouble usually begins with
food in the stomach that cannot digest.
Instead of this, it begins to ferment.
Fermentation forma wind in the
stomach and bowels, causing Intense
pain in the abdomen after you eat.
Foi mentation causes lack of appetite,
severe headaches and often leads to
constipation and a hundred other Ills.
Take a glass of Baldwln'a Cel-so two
or tbr-e times a day to etop the fer
mentation and remove the cause of
vour troubles and you will soon feel
like a new person.
Baldwin's Cel-so is mildly laxative,
is a pleasant and refreshing drink that
contains no opium, morphine or other
bablt-produclng drug, and la sold by all
druggists In 10c, 26c, 60c. and fl.OO
sizes.
I SHOES-HALF PRICE
For the Quick Finish of Our Record
Breaking Mid-Summer Sale
Bargains AM Over the Store
welt
THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE OF GETTING SUMMER FOOTWEAR AT LESS THAN
FACTORY COST. Remember, we guarantee all our shoes, even if we are selling them so cheap
GOODYEAR SHOE CO.
146 Fourth Street, Near Alder, Opposite Honeyman Hardware Co.
I top
1
IV71 aci
Wflm
Ilj l nonn
an excessive
' 1 mim
mm
mSS makes it a
VA. lfiF.sv rieaw. an
Ladies' Oxfords
Vici, patent and calf, tan and black,
hnnfl-tiirn or extension Goodyear
soles, all sizes and widths,
regular $3.50 and $4.00,
now
$1.95
Men's Ralston Oxfords
All leathers, regularly $4, $4.50 and
$5.00, during this sale at, (J?9 OC
the pair ipOmOO
Men's Unlined Work Shoes
Our own make, regularly ri0 QC
$3.50, now VpaCleOcJ
Boys' Oxfords
Tan and black calf, sizes 1 to 5Vb,
regular $2.50 and $3, now, tfjt QC
the pair piUO
Children's White Canvas
Button Shoes
Sizes 5 to 8, regularly QKr
$1.50, now 7JL.
Sizes 8i2 to 11 now ....
Sizes lli2 to 2 now -3a
Ladies' sizes now $l.a
He Likes It
rv,r1i Dooin" had a
that wa9 delicious, thirst-
quenching and yet healthful.
An athlete's health is a big part of his stock in trade
The athlete who doesn't realize this drops out. What
is true in their case is true in yours, athlete or not. bo
remember, Coca-Cola is
DeUciqus--Refresliing--Thirst-Quencliing
5c Everywhere
Send 2c stamp for our booklet. The
Truth About Coca-Cola" and that
clever and useful scoring device, the
Coca-Cola Perpetual Counter.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ox.
n
t fl-.Snlnf-f -
The Beer
Home FolKs
LiKe
call tor Hem: Deer tmnjcins to
heavy bier taste that is unpleasant.
Pabst
BlueRibbon
TLe Beer of Quality
tnem. The Pabst process
rich, wholesome beer, not i
id with, a delicate ap-
petizing flavor found in
no otter brew.
Order a case today.
the or-
hard time to
Now he drinks
Whenever
you see an
Arrow think
of Coca-Cola
mi
avom
mm
fatal
laT
m
AKATA BBOS.
. Main 480. A2S8Lr