" "fcrfj" t . . - ! II I- ! - .
t,t.vt, nnrnnv FitfDAY. JUNE 30. 1911. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
I J !. - yj- sou. j -
FIRE CHIEF RESTS
WITH HERO DEAD
David Campbell Borne
to Grave.
SORROWING THOUSANDS WEEP
Final Tribute Greatest Ever
Paid Portland Citizen.
FLORAL PIECES IMMENSE
Elks Temple and Streets on Cortcgv
Knot Crowded Grief IVmuJe
Whole City as Muffled
Dram of Funeral Soond.
Ortra-vlsaaad flrmn t b
fova"ht without flinching tn tha faca of
a tomuil deaths: stron y-arad po
licemen, who hearts bar ba
hardened by constant contact with h
au wm: llght-haartad Elks, whoa
n!!oa la to dlpns Joy -and good
cheer to thatr fellow man. and ltO.000
cttUooa. their haala bowd In grief,
ailk war moved to ilnt Kara a.
th funeral of Unj Campbell. hro
r.r Chief, yesterday afternoon.
Thua. la an butnbl war. Portland
pall tta reepectful trtbat of lov and
honor to th maa who laid down bia
lira Monday in t!i prformac ot
hla duty.
Without doubt th funaral waa tb
moat l:rpra!v ver held la Portland.
It waa attended by a larger number
of peopl than vr bar a gathered
her on a similar ccaion. It waa
marked by th greatest profusion 'f
floral offerings ever seen at a funeral
In thl city.
Vcw Able to Hear Kile.
On account of tha limited capeoify
cf tf-a E.ks iod room. In which th
service held, oa'y a amall mm
ter of parsona wm abl to har tha
Tttua.tttc rite conducted by the mem
ber of tha local lode of Elk.
For mor thaa an bonr bafor 1:30
o'clock, th time set for th services
to begin, a procession of man. women
and cMMran passed through th
ldse ro-ims to sax upon th flower
beleck'd casket that held th disfig
ured body and to a.Jm!r th great
rr.aa of floral tributes that filled ona
entire end of th spacloua hail.
Kar'y In th dAy florists mwecfn
started to brtna; fiowera Into tha
lode room. They came from many
and varied sources. Including thoae
who had had prtv.it aa weil aa those
who tad bad official relations with
the Chief. Many who had not known
ht.-n personally, but who bad learned
to alrulr Mm through hla record of
klniness and bravery. a:o wer con
tributor. No greater honor ever waa shown by
the PortlanJ Klka to one of their de
parted brothers. Mora than 70 mem
bers attended th services. Spec la
th rear of th ball waa reserved by
them. Grouped en th west side near
the altar, wer 141 firemen. Including
about J who composed their band,
all In charge of Michael Laudenkloa,
Acting Chief. Otr 10 eietr.pt fire
men, who have ceased to do active
service, wer riven positions In th
front seats. Mayor Simon and A. O
Rushlight. Mayor-elect, sat aide by
aide nar tha exalted ruler's station.
Friend. Support Hcrravrd "iVife.
Clo personal friends of Mr. Camp
bell accompanied her through tha aad
ordeal. They Included Mrs. A. O.
Long and Mrs. John 11 ton. 8h waa
born anon th arm of W. IX Allard.
ber brother-in-law. Th funeral party
waa given aeata near th casket, wher
they wer partially bidden by th Im
mense bank of Cowers. Mrs. Campbell
bore up well through, th ceremony.
S& sobbed when th speaker paid
particular referenc to ber own forti
tude a.-.d ber ahar of glory In th
triumphant death of ber honored hue-
ban L
The servlcca war conducted by K.
K. Kubll. evalted ruler. T. B. Mc-Derltt.
chaplain of the lodge, pronounced tb
opening prayer. All th officer bad
part In the service. An Impreaalv
moment waa when M. R. Spalding, th
secretary. In reepona to Instructions
from the exalted ruler, called thrle
fie ui.f of th departed brother. Af
ter each call ther waa a pause.
throughout which painful alienee pre
vailed.
-Absent." sadly answered Theodora
r.oerlar.d. the u!r.
Wor'. at praise fr the martyred
I'htef aaJ a moral leas-on for hla bro
ther who remain wer contained In
th eulogy delivered by D. Bella Cohen.
CbW-f r.ver Faithful.
-He placed duty above and beyond
l.f..- he aa:d. tn speaking of Chief
Campbell. "' I' and death typiry
the greatest cardinal prlnclpl of our
er-ter n-ielity. II was always laltn
fuL"
II apok of hi great lov for chil
dren aid of th friendship which tb
children of Portland bora for him. Ha
appealed to th peopl of Portland to
perpeliate tha memory of rw camp-
bell. .
-He left hla meeaag of elvlo obli
gation and civic jostle, justice to thos
WHITELAW REID IS
HOST TO ROYALTY
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR CITES
nSTfER IX DUKE'S HOXOR.
f
JIany Frfn and Pterc -oea Appear
at Brlltant Society Faoctlon Held
la British Capital.
IXINDON. June Is. (PpecdaX) Unit
ed Ftates Ambassador and Mrs. 'vrhlt-
Xw Raid gav a dlnnr-dano tonight
tn honor of tb rjuk and Duchess of
Ooonaught. At tha first table wer tb
Ducbeaa of Connanght. Mr. Raid. Paul
Cambon. th French Ambassador;
Princaaa Alexandra of Teck. Count
Beckandorf. th Rnaalaa Ambassador;
th Duchess of Ratland. Count Albert
Messdorff Toullly DUtrlchatoln. th
Austrian Ambassador; tha Duchess of
Roxburgh. Lady Crow. Charles P.
Duchess of Portland, tha Dnk of Rich
mond, tha Duchess of Westminster, tb
Marquis of Salisbury and th Countess
of Cadogan.
At tha table with Mrs. Raid wr th
Duk of Connaught. Count Wolff Met
ternlch. tha German AJnbVsaador; th
Duchess ot Beaufort. Prince Alexander
of Took. Countess Bencksndorff. th
Ouke of Rutland, tha Marchloneas of
Lansdowna. tha' Duk of Portland, th
Marchloneas of Salisbury, th Duk of
Boxburgbe. Lady Crows, Charles P.
Taft and Countess Fowls.
Others who attended war tha Earl
and Coont-as of Oranard. th Earl and
Countess of Mlno. tha Earl and Count
ess of Tar bo rough. Earl Roebry. Sir
Joseph and Lady Ward. . Mrs. Lewis
Harcoort. Mrs. Charles P. Taft. Mr. and
Vr John llavs Hammond. J. Plerpont
Morgan. Mrs. Ava Willing A tor and
Mr. Anthony DrxL
a i thi An.n.rm after dinner, wer tb
Crown Prince and Prtncaes of Sweden,
th Crown Prince of Raumanla, th
Japan and Turkish Ambassadors, th
Durheaa of Marlborougn. tb l'ucness
of Manchester and th Duchesa of
Sutherland, with W. IL Crocker and
Richard Harding Davis
tstrj--::-v-;-:-
'4 aarT.,ay- 'T
iisii m m m ii i wish in ii i i i 1 1 1 ii 1
I I : t
. - I I
WAY SMOOTH FOR
ARBITRATION PACT
Treaty With Britain Is
Almost Complete.
PERMANENT COURT FORECAST
Only Differences in Phrase
ology Remain Open.
FRANCE IS READY TO ACT
Constitutional Power of Senate)
Carv fully - Bafeguarded Admin
istration Falls to Find Any
Objectors.
Washington; Jane is. aji for-
DallUes necessary to final conclusion
of tha general arbitration treaty be
tween America and Great Britain coold
b completed within four hours, assum
ing that diplomatic negotiations wer
working smoothly, according to offi
cial declaration today.
Th differences between th two
countries cow relate merely to phrase
ology and can b adjusted readily. Th
British Ambasaador baa full power td
algn tha treaty and the Administration
so far has failed to And any signs ot
objection to th compact on the psrt
of the Senate.
It la aald that, notwithstanding an
Impression tc) tha contrary, tha treaty
; ; . : jh? r
' ' ' ' ' !' J
(Concluded on Pag a.) rage
PORTLAND PAYS EXMAKKABLE TELBUTE OF HONOB AND EESPECT AT FUNERAL OF DAVID CAMPBELL, HBSO HBB WU.
iarXagaagfA jKJ2 .3S13'L.Z2SEK'
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS
Th Weather.
TBFTERDATS Maximum temperature.
T
cesreea; minuvuw. ut . .
TODA-TS Fair, with rising temperature!
westerly winds.
Domestic.
Calif ornlans pledse cordial support of As
toria Centennial Exposition. Pas Z.
Attorneys prepare for defense of See. Psge 8.
Mrs. potter Palmer taxed on nearly 1.000, -000.
Pas 5.
Examination of children urged before med
ical convention. Page 0.
XatloaaL.
Chaos likely to continue in Senate with fao-
Uoos unled. Pas 4.
Member of Lortmer committee Intimates
perjury prosecutions should follow.
. Pate 3.
Pacific Northwest.
Idaho rancher kills enemy who refuses to
drink to his health. Page 22.
Prospector makes rich strike In Skamania
County. Page 18.
Baker County School Superintendent appoints
members of Educational Board. Page s.
Famous Department of Columbia will cease
to exist at midnight. Page .
Seven states represented at University of
Oregon Summer school. Pace s.
Witnesses in Crab tree slander case M1"
alleged conversations over telephone.
Pas (0 as.
Douglas Sheriff to lead posse In quest of rob
. bars who held up Oregon Express. Page S
Believing father to be dying. -"'4
Centralla lad runs 43 miles to reach bed.
side. Pas . .
Hounds lose trail of tralnrobbera at Cow
Creek siding after taking scent from
stolen mall found near track. . Par a.
P ports.
Three cities represented In en trie f or North
Pacltta rowing regatta. Page 10.
Pacific Coast ' Leasn results yte
Portland . Sacramento 1: Oakland 4.
Vernon 0: Los Angelea 18. 6aa Fran
cisco S. Pass 10.
Northwestern League results yt era ay: Se
attle 4. Portland 0; 6pokane o. Victoria 3.
' Tacoma 4. Victoria L Pag 10.
Tele-Barvard boat race will be held today.
Page L
Portland and Vicinity.
Oregon Assoclatlon.of Highway Improvement
plan eries of meetings to get concerted
all-stat action In favor of good roads.
Pag IL '
Bev. Charles T. Russell In address at Ar
mory denlea existence of hall. Page 11.
Rushlight to be proclaimed Mayor of Port
land tomorrow. Page 16.
Judge Kavanaugh, after deliberating whether
to grant non-suit, lets Timmr case go
to Jury. Page 17.
Hugh Scullion, brakeman. Is killed In Al
blna saloon: Robert W. Harris, bar
tender. Is accused of murder. Page 11.
Chief Campbell born to grave, countless
sorrowing throngs lining streets es cor
tege passes. Pag 1.
Express messenger foils highwaymen by
turning out light and barricading doors.
Psge a
Nr'
RED AND BLUE- VIE
OfJ RIVER TODAY
Crowd Gathers for Har-
vard-Yale Regatta.
CRIMSON CREW IS FAYORITE
New Haven Oarsmen Are Pit
ted Against Veterans.
RACERS ARE IMPROVING
Sons of Ell Arrive at New London
Dispirited but Kowers Shovr
Marked Changes During
Preliminary Training. .
NEW LONDON1, June 29. Tha curtain
in American Intercollegiate- sports for
1S10-1T falls tomorrow with the annual
three-race regatta between Tale and
Harvard on the Thames.
In .the. morning will come the races
between th freshman eight and varsity
fours, while th 45th .varsity race for
elght-oared crews will start late In th
afternoon.
Harvard la Favorite.
Old oarsmen, followers of rowing and
thousands of enthusiasts made this old
port, a rowing Mecca today. In tha
hotels and restaurants and along- the
river, the speed, endurance and rowing
(Concluded on Paga )
j V - JO W
LAD RUNS 43 MILES
TO SEE HIS FATHER
1 4 -TEAR-OLD MAKES DISTANCE
IV IS 1-2 HOURS.
Believing Parent to Be Dying, Royal
Eubanks Races From Morton to
Centralla, Then Faints.
CENTRA-LI A, Wash., June 29. (Spe
cial.) To reach tho bedside of his
father, whom he believed to he dying.
14-year-old Royal Eubanks raced on
foot from Morton to Centralla, 43 miles.
In 13 hours, yesterday. "When the
little fellow, utterly worn out by his
terrific exertions, threw himself Into
his mother's arms, he fainted dead
away after hearing the news that his
father was safely on the road to re
covery. Tho lad Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
M. Eubanks, of Centralla, and a grand
son of ex-Mayor Wood. With his' fath
er and his brother Bernie he went fish
ing up tho North Fork of the Tllton
River, early In the week. As his father
was standing on two logs, with his legs
wide- apart, one of the logs swung out
and ho was thrown backward violent
ly across the other.
The Impact of his fall knocked him
unconscious, and tho two little lads, at
the Imminent risk of falling In the
water 'themselves, rushed out on the
log and caught him Just as he was slip
ping into the river. They managed to
hold him there until their frantic
shouts brought help. The Injured man,
still insensible, was carried to Morton
and from there hurried to Centralla.
. There was room for only one of the
boys in the buggy, and It fell to Ber
nie, as the elder, . to accompany his
father on the trip home. Undeterred
by tho fact that he would have to make
part of the lonely Journey in the dark.
Royal followed on foot as fast as his
legs could carry him. Speed and
strength were lent to his wiry little
limbs by th prospect that his father
might be dead before he arrived.
When he reached home, he had Just
strength enough left to cry. "Gee
Whiz! Tm glad papa is going to live!"
before he fainted.
MAIL, FOUND, SETS
DOGS
TI
Robbers Got on Freight
Train, Is Belief.
HOUNDS HALT AT SIDING
Mountain Search to Be Aban
doned by Officials.
POSSES COMB COUNTRY
Trace Is Lost at Rail Junction Af
ter Getting Scent of Letters Near
Track Highwaymen May
i
Be Yoncalla. Thieves.
TWO WHO DRAW GO'S A3PD DE
MAND FOOD MAT BE
ROBBKRS SOUGHT.
SPRXNGFIEI-D. Or.. June 29.
(Special.) .Two of the Douglas
County train robbers are believed to
bav been In Springfield this morn
ing. Two men whose description
tallies somewhat to that given for
the robbers entered he kitchen of
the Springfield Hotel this morning
shortly after th arrival of th
northbound train, a little before 5
o'clock and at the point of a gun
ordered th Chinese cook to give
them all the cold meat and bread he
had. They left at once with a large
quantity of provisions. No one saw
the men but the Chinaman, who was
badly scared. He did not glv any
alarm.
If the men were the train robbers,
however, they would hav had to
com here on the train which they
robbed.
GLENDALE, Or.," June 29. (Special.)
Bloodhounds today took the scent of
Oregon express robbers from pieces of
mall found along the' track, and trailed
them to Cow Creek siding, .-where the
scent was lost.
The posse of officers and citizens re
turned to Glendale tonight, bringing the
bloodhounds with them, the dogs having
lost the scent entirely at Cow Creek
siding. The opinion seems to be that
the outlaws boarded through train No.
221 at Cow Creek and came south on It,
dropping off before the train stopped
here and evading the officers who
searched the train at this place.
The dogs will be used here tomorrow
morning in an effort to pick up the scent
here to determine If the robbers came
here on a freight tralnv The search in
the mountains has been abandoned, in
vestigators being convinced that the rob
bers did not escape In that direction.
All tramps arriving on trains here are
being searched and questioned by Gov
ernment officials.
It is now thought that the outlaws
boarded at train at this siding, as both
an eastbound and a westbound freight
train passed there shortly after tha
robbery and both stopped at Cow Creek.
Many tramps boarded both trains there.
The Cow Creek Canyon outlaws are
believed to be the same men who held
up the Shasta Limited at Yoncalla
June 16.
Mountains and canyons surrounding
the scene of last night's hold-up are
full of men searching for further trail
of the outlaws.
Several Posses on Trail.
A special train left Roseburg last
midnight carrying a force of deputies
heavily armed. Another posse left
Olendale about the same time, headed
by the County Constable.
W. H. Redfleld, a pioneer settler of
Cow Creek Canyon, who has spent his
life In the mountains and knows every
foot of country between Cow Creek
and the Coast, left with another possa
armed with rifles. Bloodhounds in,
charge of a Postofflce Inspector from
Portland arrived on the scene this
morning and will attempt to pick up
the trail of the criminals.
Heavy rain falling today mad
the work of the dogs extremely diffi
cult The country surrounding tha
scene of the hold-up is heavily timbered
and rough, making the search a labori
ous task.
The crow of the freight train which
was standing on the siding at Cow
Creek, a short distance from the scene
and who were witnesses of the robbery,
say the robbers were careful in hand
ling the mail and rifling the mail car,
to leave nothing that could be used as
a scent for bloodhounds.
Tramps Are Searched.
A gang of tramps found on tha
freight train were taken off the train
here and searched, but nothing waa
found on. any to connect them with tha
crime and they were released.
About seven miles from the scene of
the robbery tho country Is open prairie
and a good trail leads from that section
to the head of Coqullla River and
thence to Coos Bay. It is thought tha
highwaymen may be headed In that di
rection. While tha robbers were attempting
to gain entrance to tha express car one
of them was heard to say: "It's too bad
we didn't bring the dynamite."
That the robbers did not get away
with a larger amount of loot than they
did is probably accounted for by their
coming upon the freight train at Cow;
(Concluded on Pag 8.)
iCaaoladed ea Pas A-
f