PHOTOS f. --f ligfrr...:. .L-iV.,lIfdl ! t tlvvf-y , . -' rr.,VVVr f Mi5 : -TiV r -' - V; ; r( 7 V J,, ixl '. . 5 i f - v 2f- ocuZfWzaaczzaicAtar xzus c-jsjxvjsj zxm: xzsi rises 1 -i't -:r- -'' ' 1 ?JXVI - A rv3.-- ?-.ti- iim --'-' i . tra ; ,;v-vVv v-vVv . t-Vty-v' fff . 7 r7r 4x" ""r"" . . w ri t '-v'-'A-' A ""'If'f--' i-ihft - H;s: v ' f X-y . k mm mm FOfi CHIEFS DEATH Preacher Believes Campbell Risked Life to Show He Was Brave Man. SERMONS TOUCH ON HERO " Ir. Cndlipp Sy Firefighter W"n IrlTcn to Bare Tlkxto Who Ac cn.cd Illtn of Inotncerlty and It Cost llis-Llfe. Several Pcrtlaod ministers eulogized fTIre Chief Camphrll In their r- mom Pu DIy. Juoaag the were Zra. John II. Cudlipp. Luther R. iJyott and Benjamin Tourtg. Both Ir. Cudlipp ; and Dr. Prott spoke of crtltclittn which they felt bad been made ininul Chief Campbell nnjojrtrrv and Dr. Cudlipp Itiald he felt that but for this criticism k Chief Campbell would not have lost his ;r. Dr. Cntrjp..BTeakins; at Graoe Meth ' odlst Church yesterday momlct, said . In part: "I suppose we are all proud of Port , tand. when last Thoraday she so i beautifully remembered her hero dead. Bat would It not have been more to our credit to hare protected his good name when as yet he lived amonir and served us I believe the records will fhow that this brave man exposed Mraself unduly because of certain crit icism which questioned his sincerity. Jlr conviction is that Iavid Campbell determined to show those who slan dered Mm that be was still to be trusted, that be was still of the heroio stuff. To reach this point, he stepped lust a little farther than he had planned. Xm I see It. David Campbell, like thousands of other brave men, was drrven to dare those who accused htm, and it cost his life, just as It has cost the lives of others." Dr. ryott. at the First Oongreg-a-tional Church, said: Ye make a treat mistake In allow Ins: such men as Chief Campbell to pass on through life without giving; thera the word of good cheer and com fort which they need. All too often, while they are livlnir. we have denun ciation and scandalous words to say. After they die. we come with inexcus able excuse for the things we haven't said. Xjt. Tonne said, in the morning, at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church: "It was in obedience to duty that Chief Campbell went to his death. In that disaster Portland has lost a fine citizen, a brave, big-hearted man, and one of the finest and beat fire chiefs that ever wore a uniform. All honor to his memory. "Let us write his name lcjrlMy la the records of this fair city. Tea. let us In some memorial home, or In some granite shaft, or brosse tablet, or statue, build for him a monument, so . that la after days whea mea anaii a&fc ILLUSTRATE PRE ! he Thy of It prnice. the tragic story of ! Campoell. th tire cnier, shall b told." -THE TOrM.4KF.RV A Maalesl Cemed la Twe Acta. Pre sented at the Beilig Theater. CAST. Frederick . 'Walter d Leon Brother Matthew. . Oliver Lenoir Brother Michael ......Jack Martin Brother Benjamin...... .Leacar Mote Brother Thomas. .. ... .R. Thompson Johannes GugreQhelmer...... . ................. .Feris Hart man Elaa. .......... ..."Musilns Daviea Fran Oretchen Ousgenhelmer. ... Josle Hart rtr ..............Dixie Blair Ballet Dancr.......Eva Ollvottl Batx Doll. Muriel Bradley Chinese Doll .. .Paul Hart man Japanese DoU.. ..... .Jo Hartmaa A VEHICLE worthy of the fun-making proclivities of Ferris Hartman, comedian. Is "The Toymaker," and al ways new journey Into the land of make-believe, which came to the Het llg last evening, the first of a three night stay. The appeal of this quaint story of the Kurembers; maker of toys Is ap parently undiminished, and with Mr. Hartman In the title role, it has Its greatest charm. It is his spontaneity and natural propensities for laugh making that help most to make Mr. Hartmaa a favorite. When he came on last evening and begaji to chat In the Inimitable dialect he affects, he tm applauded enthusiastically. There's a good male chorus with Mr. II art man's organisation the men who have the roles of the monks. One of these. Oliver Lenoir, In the character of Brother Matthew, sings In an un usually well developed and musical basso. Walter De Leon, a light baritone singer, has the role of Frederick, who weds the old toymaker's daughter Elsa under the impression that she Is the wonderful doll. Mr. Pe Leon manages to put a deal of comedy Into his lines. "Muggins Ltavles. a pretty little dam sel of Dresden china effect In blue and gold. Is a nice dolly, and merits the at tention the audience gives her. One scene in particular Is unique. In this curtain after curtain raises In succes sion disclosing life-size dolls In ani mated movements, revolving on pedes tals. Another pleas lxur feature was the Introduction of the two little Hart mans. Paul and Jo. the former as a Chinese dolly, and the latter gulsed as a wee Jap lady doll. The engagement ends tomorrow evening. At the matinee tomorrow afternoon all the little folk are to be given toys. 56 PERISH OFF ICELAND Norwegian Steamer Reported Foun dered WtUi All on Board. CHRI8TIAM1A. July A cutter has arrived bere from Hammerfest. Nor way, and reports that the Norwegian steamer Eclipse has foundered off Ice land. The steamer has It persons on board, and it Is believed all were lost. Creoeote oil Imports into the United Stales V t mrreaslns. The amount last year was (veUa4 gauontk- AT THE THEATERS m "s e e ee0e f ! 5000 CHRISTIAf. DELEGATES ON WAY Churchmen Arriving For Inter national Convention of Denomination. SESSIONS BEGIN TUESDAY Xoted Pastors to Occupy Portland Pulpits Sunday Question ot Protestant Union Is Among: Topic - to Be - Discussed. Every incoming train Is bringing Its quota of delegates to the International Convention of the Christian Church, the first session of which will begin in Portland Tuesday afternoon. About 160 delegates have already arrived, and Rev. W. F. Reason, of the First Chris tian Church, estimates that fully 8000 members of the denomination from va rious parts of the United States will take advantage of the low railroad rates to come to Portland In the course of the eight days that the convention Is In progress. Of these about 1000 will take part In the convention and its work. Among those due to arrive today Is R. A. Long, a Kansas City million aire lumber man. He will preside at the banquet of the Brotherhood of the Disciples of Christ. In Woodmen's Hall, Eleventh and Alder streets, at 6 o'clock Wednesday night- Provision has been made for 400 plates, all the hall will accommodate. Two years ago Mr. Long took the brotherhood of his church, with their wives, by a special train to the convention at Pittsburg at his own expense. - The Rose City special from Cincin nati, bearing about Jt7 persona. Is due to arrive tomorrow afternoon. It is expected that most of the delegates on this train will leave It at The Dalles, coming on to Portland by boatln or der to enjoy the ride down the Colum bia River. R. It Waggener. of the Christian Standard, of Cincinnati, is In charge ot the train. Rev. J. F. Gbormley will leave for The Dalles tonight to meet the delegates. Another party of 15 Is expected from Washington. D. C. today, in charge of Rev. Oeorge A. Miller, of the Ninth Street Christian Church, of Washing ton. D. C. Special Train Bring: Many. Large delegations are also expected from Alabama and Georgia, although thev da not come on a special train. A party from Memphis Is coming in a special car. In charge of Rev. W. H. Sheffer. pastor or tne rim inruuan Church of that city. He will occupy a pulpit In Portland next Sunday. A party from Los Angeles and San Francisco arrived on the steamer Rose City very early this morning. Evan gelist Meyers, of Loa Angeles, and G. O, pate, alnglojc evangelist, are, - CORON ATION EVENTS IN I imonr those who have already arrived. Mr. Gates win lead tne music si in White TemDle Tuesday night. D. A. RusselL editor of the Pacific Christian of San Francisco, and Kev. F. W. Emerson, formerly corresponding sec retary of the missionary organization of the Christian Church in Southern California, who will become pastor of the First Christian Church In San Francisco, are also in attendance. Others are Rev. A. C. Sraithers, of the First Church. Los Angeles: C. C. Chap man, an orangefrrower of Fullerton, CaL, and Rev. Frank Dowling, of Los Anireles. Rev. W. E. Crabtree, of San Diego, will arrive from Klamath Fall this morning. Xoted Church Workers Hero. A. L. Orcutt, of Indianapolis, Ind., general secretary of the ministerial relief, and W. E. Hackleman, hymn writer, also of Indianapolis, are in Portland now. Others already here are: Rev. E. J. Meacham, Portsmouth. O., pastor of the Central Christian Church; Grant K. Lewis, general secre tary American Christian Missionary Society, Cincinnati; L P. Crigler, of St. Louis; Rev. Holtz Sapple, pastor of the First Christian Church, of Hillsboro, Tex, and Edward Owers, of Dallas, The next International convention of the Christian Church will probably do held In Boston. Mass., aceoraing to ur. t i.- nhnrmir nt the Central Christian Church of Portland. Dr. Ghormley said last night that Boston Baptists aesirea ..i. th. .nnv.ntinn this vear. and that If they Invite it again for next year they will probably get it. One of the Important matters to coma before the present convention is that of "Christian Union." An effort is under way to unite the various protestant bodies of the country, and the confer ence on the subject, which will begin at the Central Christian Church Friday at 4 P. M-, will be a step in that direction. Rev. Peter Ainsley is in cnaxge oi uj conference. Suffrage Is Issue. AnntViA mottar nt lmDOrtance to members of the Christian Church will be the report of the committee on coo v.,iinii ii.iarallnn. ADDointed to deter - hot nor nnlv deletrates shall here after vote at tne convention, ur whether all members oi tne cnristian Church may have a voice in the pro ceedings. Educational, missionary and benevolent Interests will also be dis cussed. Evangelists Harker and Balrd, who I-, Tn-,tonH in advance of Evangel ist Charles N. Scoville. preached at the Central Christian Church yesterday. Dr. Scoville will begin his campaign in Portland July 9. Most of the Protestant pulpits of Portland will be filled next Sunday by preachers of the Christian Church. The iirvn. rr.AmnlA Clra t Xfethodist ChUTCil and First Presbyterian Church have been donated to tne convention, nti, to- u T.arnr of the First Christian Church, estimates that about 7S pulpits will be filled by visitors to the conven tion next Sunday. He says four pulpits at Oregon City have been offered, as well as five at Vancouver. Invitations have also come from Hillsboro and Hood Rlverr Rev. Mr. Reagor has ar ranged with young men of his church A th, T'ArfotiM nastors who will fill these pulpits temporarily to their respective cnurcnes. In connection with the International lftcfli members of the de nomination are holding their state con vention, which is usually held for 10 days st Turner. inn op" " ENr.t christian Church Saturday night and will end Tuesday at noon. A nrolect Is on foot for the construction of 400 miles of railway In the sputa oi 2;,V7r. to cost SO. 000.000 gulden U13.000,- 52 COIiCTS WILL GO PAROLE BOARD TO LOOSE MEN "WHEN" JOBS ARE SECURED. Ten 3Iore Cases Will Be Acted On Today It Is Expected When Meeting: Takes Place. SALEM. Or.. July 3. (Special.) At its second meeting held today the State Parole Board passed on 40 more cases and decided to extend leniency to 25 prisoners. All of them, but two, are subject to positions being secured for them before the parole is effective. These two are both boys from the East, under 21 years of age, and they will be allowed to return to their homes. The bulk of those paroled are men with only a short time left to serve, and an opportunity will be given them to make good at some position before their terms expire. A number of the paroles finally granted today are holdover cases rrom the last meeting, the board desiring to more fully investigate their merits. Rev. P. E. Bauer, of the Prisoners' Aid Society, has been very active the nast few weeks, and It is understood that work will be provided for nearly all the men Immediately, and tne Bal ance will not have long to wait. The board will meet a few minutes tomor row to sign up the parole papers, but probably will pass on 10 more cases. POLICEMEN ON DEFENSE OFFICERS JUSTIFY TESTIMONY IX COCAINE CASE. Patrolmen Humphries and O'Dale Say They Were Deceived Them selves ty Druggist on Trial. Prnnfflif IntA an im nl eA9fl n t llht bV appearing as witnesses for Solomon Miller, convicted of selling cocaine to hnir Pntrnlmpn Humohries and O'Dale have made extended reports to their su periors, defending their conduct ana re senting attacks made In court upon h-i- nrultv. Amonir several witnesses called by the defense to establish an alibi for Miller at the time of the sale of cocaine, the two officers were the only ones whose Interest in the case was not apparent. As the presence, of Miller was estab lished by four witnesses, while those testifying to an alibi were an vague in their recollections of events except those to which they were prepared to testify, their evidence was treated with ridicule by the court, prosecutor and Jury. Hints were made openly that there had been great activity prior to the trial in getting the witnesses "lined up" properly, and the City Attorney says that at least one witness was warned not to appear against Miner. .T t V. a yl t-.ttfv aa-ain " ftava 7a- trolman Humphries. H should have to tell the same story. Miller certainly was foxy in carrying on that business without our knowing anything about it T wntilri testifv aealnst m v own brother if he were guilty of such a crime as this. UnmnhrU, MVfl llA ItPnt hid TIlMlflf eape In MlUer'a store and was a fre xiMont, visitor jthera. w i store at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:45 on the nieht of the alleged sale, and saw Mtl ler only on the last occasion. O'Dale was there about 8:45 anil 9:55 and saw Miller on neither occasion. Both de clare that they never saw the young cocaine users who were proved to have haunted the place. An Incident at the trial which aroused the suspicion of City Attorney Sullivan is explained by Patrolman Humphries. The officer was seen talk ing to Miller in the courtroom, but he exDlalns that Mrs. Miner naa asKea mm to get from her husband the key of the store, and that his conversation reiateo solely to this. Superior officers express the highest confidence in both policemen, who have excellent records In the department. NEW STORES PREVENTED Cleveland Druggist Gets Tobacco Case Decision Brought to Bear. CLEVELAND, O., July S.-By ap pealing to the Department of Justice, Clifton M. Rawlins, druggist, has suc ceeded in having the recent decision of the United States Supreme Court In the tobacco case brought to bear on the United Cigrar Stores Company, and the opening of two new stores by that concern here has been abandoned. This is said to be the first time the decision has been put into effect. Mr. Rawlins pointed out to Attorney-General Wlckereham that the de cision stated that the American To bacco ' Company, or its- subsidiaries, were not to enlarge their business. Mr. Wlckersham notified the United Company that the decision would be violated in the event the stores were h an Its rnnnael reDlled that It would 'abide by the decision and not open new stores. HOOD RIVER VALLEY SEEN Pennsylvania, Railway Man and Par- . ty Pleased W7lth Country, Trrw-r PTTTCIP Or -Tnlv 8 (Sneeial.) IIWW . v., J Arriving here from Portland by spe cial train today was First Vice-President Rae, of the Pennsylvania lines, accompanied by Mrs. Rae, Miss Rae, Miss Craig and Miss Ingham, of Phil adelphia, and a number of Portland railroad officials, among whom were J. D. Stack and M. J. Buckley, assistant general managers oi tne u.-vv. i- i, c?.nnir n ,1 Af u TtitlrlAV n n rl Superintendent Fields, of the South ern 1 acme company, maae iuui the vallev by automobile, returning later to Portland. The mountains. Adams and Hood, were viewed Dy tne ... n -wt , Vi . vlvftnrfi aJI re- pu.1 Ijr n. l ouuwi.. ouu vu - - t!im.rt enthusiastic over the scenery and the valley's orchards. Exercise, the Road to Health. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, in Outing. We are utterly powerless to Improve our appetites by a mere effort of the will, but send the order indirectly by way of those ever-willing middlemen, the muscles, and a brisk walk of 40 minutes in the open air will work that miracle for us. We cannot increase our lung capacity by merely thinking blg-chestedly, nor by deep breathing exercises, or any other foolishness of that description, but we can readily ex. nand our chests two or four inches by a course of proper all-over gymnasium exercises, by cross-country tramping, by rowing, wrestling, or playing tennis. Th fliurea ihow that the number of British teamen employed in the British mer cantile marina is steadily increaains. whila th number of Lascars and. Asiatics of all kinds is etationa&t LONDON PORTLAND MAY BE SITG . . i CITV CONSIDERED FOR, WORLD'S CONFERENCE IX 1913, Philadelphia Man, Here in Interests of Christian Citizenship Con, vention, Impressed. The World's Christian Citizenship Convention for Portland In 1913, with 20,000 people in attendance, for eight days, may be the outcome of a meet ing today at 12:30 P. M.. at whiclt Clement H. Congdon, of Philadelphia general executive agent of the Nation al Reform Association of Pittsburg, will meet leading business men of Portland at the Commercial Club. Mr. Congdon has the deciding vote In the selection of a city to get the big convention, and has been traveling over the United States In the effort tc select a meeting place. Leaving Port land, he will look over the field lr Tacoma and Seattle, which, with Loa Angeles and San Francisco, are the Coast contenders for the meeting. After seeing the Sound cities, he will make known his decision. The amount of money guaranteed by the city for the expenses of the big convention will be chiefly exponded for the advertisement of the city, said Mr, Congdon, who 1 staying at the Port land Hotel. The World's Christian Citizenship) conference in 1913 will be the second of its kind, the first having been held in Philadelphia In 1910. The first con vention was a trial to see if there were any demand for a non-denomination practical conference of clergymen and laymen upon such problems as white slavery, child labor, Mormomsm, tha state of the family, legislation and practical Christianity. Sixteen coun tries were represented by 8000 dele gates at the Philadelphia convention, and public men from Europe, Asia and America were among the speakers. The meeting was so successful that addi tional conferences up to 190 were scheduled. Speaking of the attitude of the peo pie of Portland toward the convention Mr. Congdon said: "I am more than Impressed with the receptlveness ot the people. The ability of your com mercial club to give Impetus to the meeting I consider proved. The appro priation of $600,000 for the erection oi! a public auditorium was the best move that Portland ever made." UNPRECEDENTED RAIN ENDS Lower Levels of City of Phoeni Flooded By Mountain Torrent, PHOENIX, Arix., July S. The un precedented rainstorm which began in this section at 12:10 Saturday morning ended yesterday at 9:50 A. M., after an almost continuous downpour, amounting In the city to 5:49 inches. The heaviest fall came between 3 and 4 o'clock yes terday morning, when .92 of an inch fell within the hour. The lower levels of the city were today flooded from one to three feet by a torrent which swept down from the Phoenix Mountains. 10 miles to th north. So far as known no lives were lost and no Immense damage sustained by . any one individual or corporation, but the aggregate loss will be large. The telephone, electric light and- streetcar yjltems jrera.impaireg,' -- -