oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-10

OBITUARY LIFE HISTORY OF EDGAR B. CAMP ONE OF ACTION AND PIONEERING IN MONTANA More Details Concerning Man Who Platted Laurel Townsite and Occurred Prominent Position in Business Life Of Early Eastern Montana (LAUREL MONTANA OUTLOOK) Edgar B. Camp, who pratted the townsite of Laurel and for many years was one of the leading business men of Billings, closed his earthly chapter on Dec. 22, 1922, at his home for the last eight years op the Camphaven rancho, four miles west of Anaheim, Calif. He was born Nov. 25, 1856 in Bloomington, Ill., the son of Edgar B. and Mary (Porter) Camp, both natives of the Empire state. His grandfather was Ellisha Camp, a colonel of the war of 1912, and two of his father's brothers, each a coonet in the Civil war, were buried at Arlington cemetery, Washington, with military honors. His father, a banker, lost his health and died at the age of 36, shortly after leaving his native home, Sackets Harbor, N. W., for the then far west, Illinois. Mr. Camp's mother was born and educated in New York city, where she lived until her marriage, a daughter of David C. Porter, a wealthy business man of that city, and Rose Ann Hardy, daughter of Sir William Hardy of England. The families on both sides were noted for their literary attainments, and their descendants are known down to these later years. Miss Rose Porter, whose death occurred Sept. 9, 1906, at her home in New Haven, Conn., was a well-known authoress of some 40-odd books. Mrs. Laura Porter Sanford of Gehoo, Italy, although only having published one volume of poetry in her own name, was sought for as a contributor to noted magazines and papers. Both the latter were sisters of Mr.'s mother. Mr. Camp certainly had cause for pride in the religious, musical, art and literary attainments of his ancestors. Mr. Camp was reared in Illinois living at Odell, Normal and Inkley in the midst of the American Revolution. 1882. He then formed a partnership with Arthur W. Miles, now of Lavingston, who was then postmaster's clerk at Port Keogh. Mr. Camp then proceeded to Coulison, a then lively frontier town located on the bank of Yellowstone river, two miles east of the now city of Billings, traveling by stage a distance of 60 miles, being followed by merchandise hauled by freight teams from Miles City, and on arrival he opened a hardware store in a tent. Later he was able to secure some green cottonwood lumber costing $60 a thousand, and erected a frame store building. Here he remained waiting for the town of Billings to develop. As soon as lots were placed on the market and a townsite laid out he moved the stock, and on May 12, 1882, opened the initial store in Billings. He disposed of his interest in the business that summer to Mr. Miles. At that time he also became interested in a brick yard, known as the firm of Camp and Penny, the first yard in the Yellowstone valley. They manufactured the brick for the Northern Pacific roundhouse-and many of the first brick buildings in Billings. In October of that year, 1882, he re-entered the hardware business in partnership with his brother, Charles D. Camp, under the firm name of Camp Brothers, and this became one of the largest concerns in eastern Montana, ereading and occupying the entire building that is now known as the Commercial hotel, corner of Montana avenue and Twenty-sixth street. On Jan. 15, 1887, after having retired from the above mentioned firm, Edgar B. Camp, purchased the plant of the Gazette Publishing company which had just consolidated with the other three newspapers, the Post, Herald and Rustler thus becoming the owner ing with Yegen Brothers for year. With his brother, Chuck D. Camp be opened a general mercantile store at Laurel, where he platted and owned the site of that fast and great little city, disposing of most his interests in the town in December, 1905. In May, 1902, he returned Billings and engaged in the estate, farm mortgage and insurance business and in additional interested in several large rays in Yellowstone valley. Camp always maintained an active interest in all that pertained to the welfare, betterment upbuilding of his city, has served as president of the library institute. During the 1911 he served as president of the Billings Chamber of Commerce, of which he was a member of the board of trustees six years, and during 1910-1911 was president of the Central Commercial club. Made up of various commercial bodies of Midland Empire. Mr. Campbell very widely known in finance and industrial circles and did considerable philanthropic work in his modest way never vowed his many charitable acts for person or community. He also extended a helping hand to those in want and distress and at times have been criticized for friendly attitude toward the organizations having many times been called upon to act arbitrator between the sevior labor unions and their emperors. As a token of their approvals Mr. Camp was present with their memento in the form of a solid gold engraved wobble which he cherished highly. In the campaign of 1912, Camp was elected on the Republican ticket as representative for the lower house of the thirteenth legislative assembly of Montana and served with high credit to party. In the spring of 1882 Camp was one of the organizers of the first church in Billings. On January 21, 1886, Camp was united in marriage with Miss Ida L. Carter at New York City, N. Y.; Mrs. Campbell born at Bridgeport, Conn., and r.daughter of Gilman and Hudson Carrier; the former a live of Boston, Mass., and the latter of Newberg, N. Y. 1906, at her home in New Haven, Conn., was a well known authoress of some 40-odd books. Mrs. Laura Porter Sanford of Gehano, Italy, although only having published one volume of poetry in her own name, was sought for as a contributor to noted magazines and papers. Both the latter were sisters of Mr. Camp's mother. Mr. Camp certainly had cause for pride in the religious, musical, art and literary attainments of his ancestors. Mr. Camp was reared in Illinois living at Odell, Normal and Pontiac, and in that stath he received his education in the public schools. On leaving school he was employed in a dry goods store in Pontiac five years, and in the spring of 1880 engaged in the real estate, loan and insurance business in Pontiac. In the fall of 1881 he disposed of his interests and came to Montana, arriving Nov. 21, 1881. He worked in the Northern Pacific railroad yards and the first day's work was helping load three cars of buffalo hides. Finding the employment too heavy work, he pushed on to Miles City, reaching there on the first train to enter that place following the construction outfit which had reached there the day before, Nov. 30, 1881. Here he found employment with Miles and Strevell in the hardware business, remaining with the firm until February 26, On Jan. 15, 1887, after having retired from the above mentioned firm, Edgar B. Camp, purchased the plant of the Gazette Publishing company which had just consolidated with the other three newspapers, the Post, Herald and Rustler, thus becoming the owner of all the papers published in Yellowstone county. He conducted the Gazette daily and weekly for one year, then discontinued the daily edition, but continued the weekly, known as the Montana Stock Gazette until September, 1888, he disposed of all his interests to E. H. Becker. Among the old, highly valued books of Mr. Camp's library are found the earliest printed collections of Billings' first newspapers. During the years from March 4, 1885 to March 4, 1887, Mr. Camp was also treasurer of Yellowstone county, besides being a elderman for a time and was elected mayor of Billings in 1888, which position he filled until Jan. 1889. He removed from the city, with his family, living at various times at Helena, Spokane and Chicago, returning from the latter city to Billings in March, 1897, and be- the firm name of Camp Brothers, and this became one of the largest concerns in eastern Montana, erecting and occupying the entire building that is now known as the Commercial hotel, corner of Montana avenue and Twenty-sixth street. On Jan. 15, 1887, after having retired from the above mentioned firm, Edgar B. Camp, purchased the plant of the Gazette Publishing company which had just consolidated with the other three newspapers, the Post, Herald and Rustler, thus becoming the owner of all the papers published in Yellowstone county. He conducted the Gazette daily and weekly for one year, then discontinued the daily edition, but continued the weekly, known as the Montana Stock Gazette until September, 1888, he disposed of all his interests to E. H. Becker. Among the old, highly valued books of Mr. Camp's library are found the earliest printed collections of Billings' first newspapers. During the years from March 4, 1885 to March 4, 1887, Mr. Camp was also treasurer of Yellowstone county, besides being a elderman for a time and was elected mayor of Billings in 1888, which position he filled until Jan. 1889. He removed from the city, with his family, living at various times at Helena, Spokane and Chicago, returning from the latter city to Billings in March, 1897, and be- the firm name of Camp Brothers, and this became one of the largest concerns in eastern Montana, erecting and occupying the entire building that is now known as the Commercial hotel, corner of Montana avenue and Twenty-sixth street. On Jan. 15, 1887, after having retired from the above mentioned firm, Edgar B. Camp, purchased the plant of the Gazette Publishing company which had just consolidated with the other three newspapers, the Post, Herald and Rustler, thus becoming the owner of all the papers published in Yellowstone county. He conducted the Gazette daily and weekly for one year, then discontinued the daily edition, but continued the weekly, known as the Montana Stock Gazette until September, 1888, he disposed of all his interests to E. H. Becker. Among the old, highly valued books of Mr. Camp's library are found the earliest printed collections of Billings' first newspapers. During the years from March 4, 1885 to March 4, 1887, Mr. Camp was also treasurer of Yellowstone county, besides being a elderman for a time and was elected mayor of Billings in 1888, which position he filled until Jan. 1889. He removed from the city, with his family, living at various times at Helena, Spokane and Chicago, returning from the latter city to Billings in March, 1897,and be- the firm name of Camp Brothers, and this became one of the largest concerns in eastern Montana, erecting and occupying the entire building that is now known as the Commercial hotel, corner of Montana avenue and Twenty-sixth street. On Jan. 15, 1887, after having retired from the above mentioned firm, Edgar B. Camp,purchased the plant of the Gazette Publishing company which had just consolidated with the other three newspapers,the Post,Herald and Rustler,tus becoming the owner of all the papers published in Yellowstone county. He conducted the Gazette daily and weekly for one year,the discontinuedthe daily editionbut continuedtheweeklyknownastheMontanaStockGazetteuntilSeptember，1888,hhedisposedofallhisintereststoE.H.Becker.AmongtheoldhighlyvaluedbooksofMr.Camp'slibraryarefoundtheearlestprintedcollectionsofBillings'firstnewspapers. DuringtheyearsfromMarch4，1885tomarch4，1887Mr.CampwasalsotreasurerofYellowstonecounty,besidesbeingaeldermanforafutureandwaselectedmayorofBillingsin1888whichpositionhefilleduntilJan.1889Heremovedfromthecitywithhisfamily.livingatvarioustimesatHelena,SpookaneandChicagoreturningfromthelattercitytoBillingsinMarch，1897,andbe- the firm name of Camp Brothers, and this became one of the largest concerns in eastern Montana, erecting and occupyingthe entirebuildingthatisnowknownastheCommercialhotel,cornersmallestneighbouroftheMunicipalandcivilaffairofAnaheimandcommunity.SoafterhisarrivalinAnaheimwasmadeadirectorofTheAnaheimChamberofCommerce,nationalcouncilorofTheChambersofCommerceofTheUnitedStatealsoamemberoftheAssociationChamberofCommerceOfOrangecounty.HewasdirectordirectorofTheAnaheimCitrusFruitassociationandreceiveda great manyhoursforbeingtheoriginatorofTheAnaheimOrangeshowwhichI $500 For a happy thought This picture has no title. Can you think of one? Somebody will think of a perfect title for this picture. Explain how it clearly describes the picture within 13 words. For THE TREAT titles submitted,$900 and $29 other cash prizes will be given in the Los Angeles Times Picture Title Contest Everybody is invited to participate. It costs nothing to try.Prizes are divided into two classes.No subscription or payment of any kind is required in Class A. Only one $3-months paid-in-adverse subscription for THE TIMES will enter your title in Class B for prices up to $900. HERE ARE SOME BAMPER TITLES: "Left Find"—"She Shook The Can and It Was Easy"—"Land Is Transit"—"There's No Tomber Like Experiement." Now go ahead and think of a better one. Then fill and send the coupon. OBSERVE THESE RULES: 1. The action will be provided in two classes for titles which most diversely and briefly describe the picture. 2. Class A has more than ten titles. 3. The Times is an online publication. 4. The Times is an online publication. 5. 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Can you think of one? Everybody is invited to participate. It costs nothing to try. Prises are divided into two classes. No subscription of any kind required in Class B. Only one 3-month paid-in advance subscription for THE TIMES will enter your title in Class B for prizes up to $600. HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE TITLES: "Left First"—"She Shook the Can and It Was Empty"—"Love In Transit"—"There's No Tender Like Experience." Now go ahead and think of a better one. Then fill and send the coupon. OBSERVE THESE RULES: 1. The series will be awarded in two classes for Class B which meet strictly and briefly describe the subject matter of the Times Daily. All it is not necessary to subscribe to The Times is enter titles in this class. Class B is open to those with known author, and that not exceed twelve words each, with titles in Sunday Times, for 3 months. 2. Participants may send in high quality articles that may be original or modern from any well-known author, and that not exceed twelve words each, with titles in The Times, or on one sheet of paper with name and address of holder. 3. If more than one title is indicated with the best may receive a prize. Participants may no doubt in submitting titles but only one prize will be awarded in lieu of other group who have worked together. 4. In the event of a tie for any prize, the full amount of the prize will be given such the participant. Los Angeles Times Subscription Rate PAYABLE IN ADVANCE By mail, Cal., Ariz., New York, 1 month ... $7.75 By mail, Cal., Idaho, New Wes., Or., Washington, 8 months ... $1.15 By mail, all other States, Territories, Counties and Wes., 3 months ... $4.00 Write Titles Below—Mail This Blank All titles must be brought, or mailed, by throw outmark and later than this stamp hour of control—Jun. 19, 1925—B.M. Date ... 1924 Picture Title Contest Mgr. Los Angeles Times, Los Angeles, Calif. I submit the following titles in Class ... of THE TIMES Picture Title Contest: (ROLE): Titles must and should twice words pass. Write FLAGLY carefully and submit them as one title but not more than two. QUALIFYING SUBSCRIPTION ORDER (Fill in here if entering titles in Class B) Enclosed find $... for one 3-month's subscription to The Los Angeles Daily and Sunday Times, which qualifies above titles in Class B of the Picture Title Contest. Subscriber ... Street and No. ... City ... State ... (Remix by P. O. or Express Money Order, Draft or Check) Contestant's Name ... Street and No. ... City ... State ... with Yegen Brothers for one With his brother, Charles Camp be opened a general centile store at Laurel, where platted and owned the townof that now fast and growing city, disposing of most of interests in the town in Deber, 1905. May, 1902, he returned to engages and engaged in the reale, farm mortgage and insurbusiness and in addition was rested in several large ranchn Yellowstone valley. Mr. Camp always maintained an actinterest in all that pertains to the welfare, betterment and building of his city, having as president of the library, director and secretary of board of the Billings Poliyte institute. During the year he served as president of Billings Chamber of Commune, of which he was a memof the board of trustees for years, and during 1910 and was president of the Central mercial club, made up of the us commercial bodies of the and Empire. Mr. Camp was widely known in financial industrial circles and did contable philanthropic work and a modest way never voiced any charitable acts for perform community. He always added a helping hand to those int and distress and at times have been criticized for his high attitude toward the laborganizations, having many been called upon to act as voter between the several unions and their employAs a token of their appreciaMr. Camp was presented their memento in the form solid gold engraved watch which he cherished very. the campaign of 1912, Mr. was elected on the Repubticket as representative of lower house of the thirteenth active assembly of Montana served with high credit to his. In the spring of 1882 Mr. was one of the organizers first church in Billings. January 21, 1886, Mr. was united in marriage Miss Ida L. Carter at New City, N.Y. Mrs. Camp was at Bridgeport, Conn., and is ighter of Gilman and Ida on Carter, the former a nal Boston, Mass., and the latNewberg, N.Y. become a permanent annual event. Surviving is the widow, Mrs. Edgar B. Camp, a daughter, Ruth Camp Bandini of Anahiem and son, Gilman L. Camp of Butte, Mont.; a brother Charles D. Camp, who has been residing and making his home for the past three months with Mr. Camp at the orange grove. Having been recognized by his fellow citizens as a man of enterprise, ever ready to promote all projects designed for the public good, his death leaves a gap that will be hard to fill for some time, to come. Culture is what makes you think it wonderful! If it is a genuine Rembrandt and rotten if it isn't. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. ANXIETY OVER U.S. SEIZURE OF SHIPS LONDON, Jan. 10.—Foreign office officials admitted today that recurring seizures of British ships by the American prohibition authorities is "causing much anxiety and endangering the proposed Anglo-American rum running treaty." Officials characterized the American ship seizures as "high handed, illegal acts which have given rise to considerable irritation in British government circles." This feeling of recent ment, it was claimed, is not confined to England, but is spreading throughout the British Empire. London believes that the seizures were not ordered by Washington but were the result of over-zealous local officials. MEDICAL JOURNALS RAPS GLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Expulsion of "advertising" gland specials" from the new societies was urged in the editorial of the January issue of the California State Journal Medicine published today. Training thru the maze's topility the runny "life-givin' ers" which throught the age been heralded as "fountain youth" the editorial rays: "The youth-restoring nails the goats of antiquity had replaced by an easier but more certain use of the goats' gills." Aged flappers, male male, with sagging tits. MID-WINTER C Making history in price reduction: ering---Prices never before as low high---Come and see. Women's Fine Low SHOES $2.00 Men's Brown Calf English or Blucher Shoes Little Gen Youths' and Army Shoes Tan Calf Blucher wearing leather sole heels. Fine Low SHOES $2.00 Thousands of low shoes for women formerly selling $3.50, $4 and up to $4.85, in many instances worth as high as $7.50, on sale TWO DOLLARS A PR. This offer includes some of the very newest styles in Low or High Shoes, Oxfords in all seathers, Strap Slippers in endless variety. You have selection of Low, Cuban, Military or Louis heels. On sale for $2.00 Novelty Strap Slippers and Oxfords The very latest styles in Novelty Footwear and at prices that will appeal to shoe buyers who wish to save about one-half on actual values.$2.98 Wonderful Line of Mary Janes for Girls Made of excellent grade patent. Sizes for big girls from 2½ to 8 $2.48 Sizes for little girls, 5 to 8 $1.48 Misses', 8½ to 2 $1.98 Blucher Shoes With rubber heels; $3.98 Men's Bike Shoes $2.19 Smoked or Brown. Made of soft elk leather. Sturdy Boys' Shoes for Bi gor Little B —The kind that wear. big lots. Wonderful v $1.98,$2.4 $2.98 School Shoes—A Sale! Shoes for Girls in sizes to 2—good tan calf leather, nice broad toes $2 One big table full of Good Sturdy Shoes for Children on sale $1 Closing Out All Felts and Slippers Children's Felts—One big offer, all sizes, go on sale Women's Hi-Lo Slipper Made of excellent grade patent. Sizes for big girls from 2½ to $2.48 Sizes for little girls, 5 to $1.48 Minis', 8½ to $1.98 Men's Fine Dress Shoes and Oxford's —Brown, black, kid and calf leather; made with rubber heels and Goodyear weft soles; values to $7.00 $4.85 Men's Heavy Work Shoes —Made on the Munson left; $4.00 values $2.39 Closing Out All Felts an Slippers Children's Felts—One big offer, all sizes, go on sale Women's Hi-Lo Slipper Formerly selling at very much higher p Made of fine grade felt. On sale $1.98 E. C. Skuffer Shoes Made of brown or smoked leathers, in b styles, also many other styles of skuffers. On sale $1.98 Comfort Shoes, Lace Sty for Women Made of soft kid uppers, flexible soles, rubber heels, all sizes to $1.98 Biggest and Best Family Shoe Store 109 W. CENTER ST., ANA MEDICAL JOURNAL RAPS GLAND ACT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.—expulsion of advertising alleged and specials" from the medical societies was urged in the leading editorial of the January issue of the California State Journal of medicine published today. Training thus the nares of anglity the many "life-giving elig-ies" which throut the ages have heralded as "fountains of truth" the editorial rays: "The youth-restering milk from the goats of antiquity has been placed by an easier but no more certain use of the goats' glands." "Aged flappers, male and female, with the sagging tissues off the necks 'hooked up' by surgeons and their expanded wrinkles turned out by massage until they look like bilikens, insure plenty of propaganda that is utilizable," as "exhibits." They apparently back in the notoriety they gain from the pathetic exposition of their pictures and rehilic statements to the public. Their careers are usually short, because the old arteries go on hardening, the creaking joints continue to stiffen and the brain continues to soften all the mere rapidly because they are naturally speeded up and not allowed to grow old gracefully." The editorial severely criticizes "the attitude and conduct of some physicians in California and elsewhere" which it declares is causing many people to "jeopardize their health and squander their funds for a new youth that is no more attainable by the use of monkey glands, goat glands, or what not, than it was for those other silly fools who followed the incutations of the Nile doctors" PICKWICK STAGES PLAN BIG HOTEL SANTA BARBARA, Jan. 10.—This city has been selected as the site of a new hotel and motor bus station to be erected by the Pickwick Stage Co. at a cost of approximately $1,000,000, according to J. S. Rodman, Pickwick representative here. The Santa Barbara station will be one of a chain along the Pacific coast to be organized facilitate stage travel, it is said. The first part of January should be a good time for the publishers to sell these books on will-power. ER CLEARANCE' reduction on dependable Foot Cov-ore as low---Quality never before as Little Gents', Youths' and Boys' Army Shoes Tan Calf Blucher, long-wearing leather soles; rubber heels. READ WHAT A DOLLAR BUYS WOMEN'S BLACK KID LACE BOOTS $6 and $7 Values, All Sizes, A to E Width—$1.00 Army Shoes —Tan Calf Blucher, longwearing leather soles; rubber heels. Sizes 9 to 13½ $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 $2.98 Sizes 2½ to 6 $3.48 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes that we have placed on sale for $1.48. Button styles; all sizes up to $ $1.48 For Bi gor Little Boys —The kind that wear. Three big lots. Wonderful values— $1.98, $2.48, $2.98 es—A Sale! to 2—good oad toes $2.98 good Sturdy le $1.98 All Felts and pers ig offer, all 75¢ -Lo Slippers READ WHAT A DOLLAR BUYS WOMEN'S BLACK KID LACE BOOTS $6 and $7 Values, All Sizes, A to E Width—$1.00 WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED Leather Sole, Felt Slippers, Made of Fine Grade Felt, Values to $2.00— $1 pair WOMEN'S ONE STRAP KID SLIPPERS Made with flexible leather soles, all sizes. Only $1 Padded Sole Felt Slippers for Men, of fine grade felt ... $1.00 Children's Shoes One big table full—a clean up of odds and ends. Values to $2.50 ... $1.00 500 PAIRS WOMEN'S KID OXFORDS Made with flexible soles, tip or plain toe, rubber heels, all sizes to 8 ... $1.00 WOMEN'S KID JULIETS Made with soft black kid uppers, tip or plain toes, flexible soles, all sizes ... $1.00 CORDUROY SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN, BIBRON TRIMMED All Felts and Slippers big offer, all 75¢ - Lo Slippers very much higher prices. $1.00 Fer Shoes kled leathers, in button styles of $1.98 s, Lace Style, women flexible soles, $1.00 Made with flexible soles, tip or plain toe, rubber heels, all sizes to 8 ... $1.00 WOMEN'S KID JULIETS Made with soft black kid uppers, tip or plain toes, flexible soles, all sizes ... $1.00 CORDUROY SLIPPERS FOR WOMEN—RIBBON TRIMMED Something very new. Made in fifteen different colors. A gift that will be more than appreciated by any woman. It's one of the prettiest styles we have ever seen ... $1.00 SAMPLE SHOES FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURER OF WOMEN'S NOVELTY FOOTWEAR JUST RECEIVED Ladies, if you can wear size 3 1-2 or 4, you have a chance to select slippers in endless variety of styles, the newest and best, and values to $10.00 a pair, for ... $4.85 A SHOE STORE INTER ST., ANAHEIM 16 Stores and a Wholesale House in California