3 PORTLAvjq CEUEBRATED COMPLETION ;: "V-1, COBN0MNSPACIFI3O YEARS AGO DIRECTS MISSION CHURCHES FROM . :. SUMMER BUNGALOW AT THE SEASHORE 10 ACCUSEDfBOYS;. Mi iT MAKE Three vYouifes Whcf Stole Auto Give,n' Another Chance by ' ''Judge Gatens. , THE OREGON " SUND A VV JOURNAIy? PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER - 7,1; 1913 ' CLEMENCY EXTENDED' GOOD rst through passenger train from the east to reach Portland.' This Is arrived In Portland September,. 11. U883, upon the completion Of th small picture Is of Henry VUlard, the railroad genius, whose work By Fred Lockley. tt Is SO years ago that through rail connections were made 'with the east and Portland "became the terminus of a transcontinental . railroad. : This aus picious event' occurred In Seotember. 1883, upon the completion, of the 'North ern Pacific railroad, which"- marked the 1 . . . . , J, . Doia a ream ox , empire Duiiaing con ceived and executed, by Henry Vlllard. On September 8,- 1883, the last 'spike was driven In the Northern Pacific railroad. The ceremony occurred at Gold Spike station on Independence creek on the north bank of the Deer Lodge river, 60 miles west of Helena, Mont It was an event of world wide im portance. It was the occasion for a gathering of notables ntot only from all over the United States but from most of the European countries as well. Port land sent a strong delegation to the elaborate and impressive ceremonies. The following well-known westerners were there: Captain J. C' Ainswof-th, George Ains-srorth of Oakland Cal... Judge Thomas H. Brents of Walla Walla, J. M. Bucltley of New Tacoma, Wash., Rocky P. Earhart and Governor Z. F. Mpody of Salem, General Nelson A. Miles of Vancouver, Senator J. W. Nesmlth of Dixie, Or., J. H. Slater of I,n Grande and the following from Port land: M. S. Burrell, J. A. Chapman (mayor). H. W. Corbett. M. P. Deady, J. N. Dolph, C. A. Dolph, Kenry Falling; M. C. George. Sol Hlrsch. U 8 Howlett, li. Koehler, W. S. Ladd. J. Laidlaw, C, H. litwu, J. lxwenterg, Donald Ma cleay, J. McCraken, A. Noltner, C. H. Prescott. 8. G. Reed. Paul Schultz, K. W. Bcott, F. K. Shurtleff, W. S. Slbson. G. W. Snell, ,D. P. Thompson and Ieora White. . Tuesday, September 11, was Port land's big day. Five special trains bear ing the distinguished guests from the driving of the golden spike rolled Into Portland. The first section had on board the man who had made the celebration possible, Henry Vlllard. He was accom panied by his guests from Germany and England. The next section had .the prtvJ vate cars of George M. Pullman, the head of the Pullman Car company; Ex Presldent Billings of the Northern Pa clflc and Robert Harris, one, of the board of directors of the Northern Pa cific. In another private car were Gen eral U. S. Grant. General Cass, Genera Haupt, Secretary Evarts and other prom First street was decorated from X street to Salmon. Pillars were erected 25 feet apart, covered with evergreens and bunting. At First and Ash streets a castle was erected across the street, while at First and Alder and First and Salmon; streets - arche of welcome spanned the street; The steamer State of California, which was at her wharf, was in gala attire, and fired numerous sa- REALTY DEALS IRE AL Most of 'Transactions, Hovv , ever JWere Confined to Sales of Residence' Property. Better "pickings"' Was reported by real estate brokers Tor last Week's oper ations. In spite of the fact that Monday was a holiday, when all classes of bus iness was closed down, the volume of transfers was considerably heavier than for : the preceding week. However the week's trading results contained little to commend them to students of realty's trend. , . . For .the most' part" the market's trans actions were confined to residence prop erty deals, and of these there were a large number; The more Interesting If peevish, feverishtongue coat ed, give, "fruit laxative" ' at once. No matter what fls your child, a lax ative should be ', the first :; treatment given. , t J't- , Look t tongue, , mother! If coated, It 1 a ur sign', your "little one's" stomach, liver and bowels seed gentle, thorough cleansing, at once. When cross, peevish, Hatless, pale, doesn't sleep, at or act naturally; if breath is bad,, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat soro, or if feverish, give 1 a. teajpoonrui or ruainornia syrup, w I yi":nd Itt Just. tern fcoiixa jaUJM NUMEROUS THOUGH MONDAY WAS HOLIDAY WinTHFR! RWF CROSS. S CK i- 5 f i Fhotograpl) by courtesy .Jlntes. Bells and wWsties Welcomed! the gnesti irom over in sea ana paia ineir tribute to Vlllard. From all oyer the val ley came a long procession of wagons and rigs. The ferries to East Portland wre crowded, and every streetcar was running at full capacity. A reviewing stand had been, put up on Fourth street at Tthe courthouse square. The recaption . committee, kept things moving smoothly. The following served as a committee. of reception: Dr. 3. A. Chapman, Donald Mac)eay, H.- W. Cor bett. Henry Falling, L. FT artver. J. K. Kelly, C. H. Prescott,.p. P. Thompson, C. H. Lewis, M. P. Deady, George H. Williams, "VWUiam Hacklntoah, John MoCraken and G. H...Dodd. The parade marched and countermarched In front of the reviewing stand. t . JTotable QaU Day Farad. In the place or honor at the head of the procession were the pioneers, under the leadership of Captain Medorum Crawford, a pioneer ot 1841. F. W. Pet tlgrove had come down from Port Town, end to help celebrate in the cityof which he. with A. L. Lovejoy, had been tle founder. NesmltA and Wait, Craw ford and Parrlsh arid W. H. Gray, who bad come ln'183, and other equally well known pioneers were In the sturdy band of pathfinders and empire builders. Just back;.' of' the pioneers was a party of "arm Springs Indiana in their gaudy and picturesque garb. The mar shal, of the parade was General Henry A. Morrow of the United States urmy. Following the pioneers and the Indians wera several jcompanies of the Twenty first regiment of infantry and battery ES of the First artillery. These were followed, fcy 70 pupils of the Indian Training school at Forest Grove. Then came . the Second Regiment United States Infantry band, followed by com pany A. Washington Guards; company E, Veteran Guards; company D, Capital Guards of Salem; company B, Emmet Guards,, and company F, East Portland Guards. Following the military orders were the fraternal order In full re galia, the Grand Army of the Republic the Mexican war veterans, the Portland fire department and scores of floats. For an hour and a half the procession marched past the reviewing stand. In the evening Chinese lanterns, gas Jets and talkow candles illuminated the streets. T The Mechanics' pavilion on Third street was crowded to its capacity to hear the addresses of welcome to Mr. Vlllard and the other distinguished guests. M. C George, Henry Vlllard, Carl Schurz, William M. Evarts and otrTers spoke. From- 18 TO to 18J6 Colonel W. W. Chapman of Portland put in all his ef forts to promote the building of a road from Salt Lake to Portland so that Ore- of the developments hVnged Around the demand -for Irving ton residences, deals having-been closed for four handsome new homes in that district There was also considerable activity noted in cheaper improved parcels a well as va cant lots in the northeast section. W. H. Monroe has sold to George Kaae the residence property in Irvington de scribed as lot 12, block 4. The consid eration Involved in the dealwas $7000. John B Sword has sold to Susletta L. Clark an attractive cottage In Ross nrere, consideration, $4500. Caroline May White has purchased from Russell Smith, the property de scribed as lot 8 In block 22, Holladay Park addition for $6000. W. F. Turner, comptroller of the North Bank Road has taken title to a new residence located on East Twenty third street, near Braiee. The property was sold by the F. E. Bowman company for- $9500. ' A. J. Lewthwaite has closed a deal with the Mantze Building company for the purchase of lots 1 and 2 in block 47, Irvington, which Is Improved with two modern dwellings, consideration, $1000. The question of removing tho na tional headquarters of the Journeymen Tailors' "union from Bloomlngton. 111., has: been-left to a referendum vote of the members. SYRUP OF rlGS" clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of theobowels and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit laxative. Mil lions of mothers keep it -bandy because they know Its action on the stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt and sure. They ralso know a little given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a '60 cent bottle, of "trailfornia Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grownups plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. - Get ' the t genuine,' made" by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Ref uae any other kind with ot Oregon Historical fioclety, one of several special trains, which Northern Pacific railroad. The made this rail connection possible. htgon could secure Immigration from the east Th Oregon Steam Navigation company having a' monopoly, of the paa senger and freight traffic from Portland into eastern Oregon and Idaho and being unwilling to sea a railroad come .In .and take the Immense profits they were, se curing foufcht the coming of a railroad and were able to keep it out The stock holders tmd over ?2, 000,000 Invested lo the Oregon Steam Navigation "company but were receiving 12 peV cent dividends on. a valuation of t5,O00,00d. Vlllard came to Oregon in 1874,- again In 1876, and also in 1878. Mr. Vlllard paid 8100,000 for an option for six months to buy the O. S. N. Cq, for $4,000,000. Vlllard Znter the Field. He raised the money to take It. over and on Jun.9 13, 1879, he organised the Oregon Railroad ti Navigation company. The Union Pacific retaliated by organ lng the Oregon Short Line to fight Vll lard. . The two roads-raced to get into the new territory, meeting at Huntington. Mr. Vlllard saw the chance of taking oyer the weak and, poorly managed Northern -Pacific, which was a play thing for eastern' capital. On May 15, 1881, he sent a letter to the capitalists of the west and to his financial friends in the east asking them to Invest $8,000,000 in. a propo sition that would prove profitable but about which he was not at liberty to give any information. Such was the faith of the public in his honesty and ability that he raised more than the re quired $8,000,000 for bis "blind pool." He purchased control of the Norhern Pacific in Juno, 1881, became president of the company in September, and on September 8, 1883, two years later, he had pushed the road to completion. Unk ing the rails or those or the O. R. St N. Co. at the now abandoned town of Alns worth on the north side of the Snake river near Its confluence with the Co lumbia. - Vlllard was. In th estimation of many, not only a great railroad man but one of the men to whom Oregon owes much tp his farslghted work in Oregon's d"e. velopment and upbuilding. In speaking of him Joseph Gaston says: "Ha was a man of most engaging and genial man ners with nothing of. the hard selfish ness or avariciousness of the typical rich man. No roan was more considerate or generous in praise and assistance to those who worked with or under him, or whose work he made use of. In the days of his prosperity his purse was open wide to all works of charity or benevolence, chief of which In Oregon was $50,000 to the State university. He gave a like sum for a home for. the orphan children of Portland. . No act of littleness, meanness, oppression, Injus tice or dishonor ever stained the' es cutcheon of his noble career and he Bleeps well on the banks of the Hudson.'' TO TEARING UP OF Public Utilities , Corporations Are Notified Before Work Starts to Make Repairs. Stringent rules bave been adopted in New .York: city to prevent tearing up pavements Immediately after .they bave been laid in order to extend gas, water and sewer mains and electric conduits, NEW YORK PUTS STOP NEW LAID PAVEMENT Teeth Without Plates "As solid and firm, as your own teeth. Eat anything. All you need is two or more roots or teeth m SB, W, A. WXBX President and Manager , '"86 Years in Portland Uvo; ... ' i -1 'y WISE DENTAL : ' -'p v" FhonesV-Maln bob. A-3W9. TAttxara bxtcuzr, tkxbs ajts wABKnroTOir, s. cobitck. . : satnknoa oa, xnird Street -: t . . '- . :, , ? :- ,f v- rortlaod, Oregoa ' The three boys who stolelUe automo bile' of former Circuit Judge Gantenbeln last weelf, entered the store of Simmons 4 Bon. on the Foster-road and took to bacooam) cigarettes and two of whom took tI.fjLv. Anderson's- automobile and 1 wire1 , - arrested In . JUedford. received clemency irom wuuge umeus 01 ins ju vijntlfr.. Court oil condition that they taake gooV'" ioseph -Yaden, who was Implicated,, only in ' the vffrst two esca pades a Ad has a good, record otherwise, was warned and allowed to go. He has . position and. , promised to quit bad com pan lewis. .J'V Irwin OJlver and; (Charles Oanoe, the others, seh - bad' been in' the Juvenile court before. They were' sentenced to the reform school but paroled after they had agreed not to meet again even to speak,, not .to ride. In any automobile or on a motorcycle and, to obey all laws until they are 21 years old. Should they break1 any part of the agreement before they reach theli majorities they Will be taken- at onpe to Salem without further proceedings. . In addition to, this jDllver and Ganoe are to -pay 8 damages bn account qf Jthe theft at this grocery and to pay all dam ages -and. costs whloh H, A. Anderson may be forced to pay on account of the trip to Medford and the. return of his ear, Oftnoe W years, old and Oliver and Yaden are jeach years old. NEW SAFETY FENDER, ' v , FOR CARS, IN VENTED M. I. Kelsur, of this' city has, after three -years of study and experiment, succeeded, he thinks in devising a safe ty' fender fpr" all tJTles ..of cars and locomotives as well as, for, heavy auto trucks and motor buses. the ' lnyntion of.M-. Kelzur Is an automatic fender ... of they!eld)ng life net type getting Its . operating powv fr6m the -. trolley wire. 'It la claimed that It Will effectually protect the per son ran' down from the deadly Impact of the oar by means of an inclined bet acting as a yielding shock absorber which is immediately upon contact therewith transformed Into, - a bowl shaped . hammock like receptacle, which carries the person safely for any length of time.. The movement of the fender Is ac curately timed to t$e speed of the car. Hence it will not act at all unless the car Is in motion. Impact of man or child with any part ef the Inclined net Instantly switches on the power which actuates the fender. The action of the fender in turn switches off the power after the catch Is made. s WILL USE STEEL CARS TO GUARD HUMAN LIFE That there tnay""be bo, chance of such disasters as befelL the passengers on the New Haven road the other day on the new Portland, Eugene & Eastern, all the cars to be used on this line are to be of steel, even the baggage cars. Word was received this morning that 46 steel cars had just been shipped from St. Louis and would'arrive in Portland some time next Week. , . . , The car will be fitted rw!th their electrical appliances at the Beaverton shops and will be ready In ample time for the openlnirof the electrified Una. Other American cities see the necessity of curbing this wasteful practice. For the most part, '. however, American municipalities permit alt-sorts of lib erties with their expensive hard-surfaced streets. In New York city,-' previous to the laying of a new pavement, the city de partments and Htility companies which have subsurface structures' are notified and ordered to make such repairs, re newals and extensions -as will care adequately for their cervices for sev eral years to come. - Thereafter per mlts for street Openings are not grant ed for periods varying upon the neces sity of the case and the condition of the pavement The standard period Is three years In case a great necessity Is not shown and the, pavement is In good condition. . . The pavement Is restored under the eye of an inspector and is done with the very greatest of care,-the back-filling material being placed in thin layers, carefully, wetted and rammed, --Moreover, the department or utility must do the work at- Its own expense and must In addition furnish a bond equal In amount to about double the cost of the pavement disturbed. . The bond Is for feited In case- the pavement settles or proves unsatisfactory in other respects. - It has been proposed in a number of cities to' build tunnels for the various underground facilities, but after a care ful investigation of the subject In New York several years ago, an adverse de cision ' was reached, the commission holding thai the regulation above de scribed lessens the nuisance considera bly and guarantees a satisfactory res toration of the pavement. A Preach society for the encourage meat Of national Industries recently awarded a gold medal to a farmer who established a Bauer kraut factory in which' all the machinery was electrically driven. . either jaw. fuljy guaranteed. A GOLD CROWN A WHITE V M V vKuwn "v A BRIDGE 1 TOOTH -- --1 ' ltes, With Tlexible SMotlon . v. t The vey beet and latest In modern '. dentistry. . No more falling plates. I Vil J rjrZr III I ff ', K,T !' 'v:ft:'f : : MM 1T77T- ''-?' IV 1 .??Jl" SM i M The two pictures at the top of this group wero taken one afternoon last, week alter 8 o'clock, and show the unusual light effects at that hour. Left, top St. Peter's-ln-the-Rock, Bandon; Bishop Scaddlng holds after noon' union services In this cave. Bottom "BlahopBhack," sum mer home of Bishop ficaddlng, on the seashore near Bandon. Right A natural Norman pillar at St. Peters-ln-the-Rock. Port Orford, Or., Sept. 1 Bishop Scaddlng of Portland and Dean Honfall were here recently "furthering Interests of the Episcopal missions in the ceast region of southwestern Oregon. Port Orford possesses a single church build ing, put It serves the harmonious pur poses of several denominations. Tlw lot on which it stands wtr given by a Presbyterian, the late Bishop Mor.ris built the church, while regular services are conducted by aa efficient young Methodist- divinity student Bishop Scaddlng conducted services In the union church August 24, late baptising two persons and confirming two. Bishop Scaddlng has an attractive seaside bungalow, "Blshopshack." 82 -miles north of Pprt Orford, whloh Is the summer missionary headquarters for the territory between Oardlner arid Gold Beach. Open air aervtoea are held Sunday afternoons in "St. Petera-in-the-Rock," a huge cave which resembles a vMt cathedral, with massive Norman towers. HERE WE ARE! We Are Coming After. You! . The newest BIG FURNITURE HOUSE in Portland is coming after you with an argument hard to beat. READ IT THINK IT OVER ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS. DON'T YOU KNOW that we are r compelled to tell cheaper than West Side Stores? DON'T YOU KNOW our very existence depends upon just that? DON'T YOU " KNOW we must do just that very thing to stay in business? Of. course you do, and we know it, and you can depend upon it that we are doing it. That's why BUSINESS IS GOOD. Would you put in a store over here unless you knew you were in a position to undersell r; West Side competition? Of course you would not. Neither would we. Below you will find a few more good arguments, come in and you will find a thousand. INLAID UNO- Or LEUM, YARD...OOC We believe this to be the great est special ever offered in afirst class mattress. It is built like shown here in layers of all cot ton, felted. Weighs 50 lbs., has fine quality art tick, any color, in imperial rolled edge, and sides are stitched to prevent spreading out or flattening. You will see mattresses, in other stores for $15 to $18 which are no better; very special for this week ' $9.65 Daylight Store .... k J ..... A In speaking of the coast counties, the bishop said: "Coos and Curry counties, until this year, have reminded me of Micawber always waiting for something to turn up. But now that a railroad is headed this way, there is an evident awaken ing, and a noticeable effort on the part of many to make something turn up. There are many resouroes down here as yet largely undeveloped, and the country neods new, young blood, more stalwart, sturdy citizens, with courage and cap ital, to do things. "I think it Is little short of criminal to use this fin white cedar for railroad ties. There are only 40 square miles of white cedar, of the quality found at and near Port Orford, In the whole Unit ed 8tates, and 20 years from- now It will be almost priceless. field for College Ken. "The picturesque cowboy and fron tiersman is a figure of the past. Ills place is rapidly being filled with col lege graduates. On -one ranch we aat down to dinner with eight people, one PRINTED UNO- A A -LEUM, YARD...4yC East Burnside and Union Avenue Reasonable Furniture Store of whom was a college president, wn la also head of a large timber company two were graduates of Harvard, one ox Yale, one of Trinity college, Toronto, one of Columbia and another of Vassari The country Is attracting the very best young men and women. "The real problem and work for par' ents, teachers and clergymen is to havwl righteousness, character and th Chrls- i tian faith keep pace with commercial and material prosperity." Bishop Scaddlng has returned to Porte , land to resume his work here. - HUMANE SOCIETY DOING 1 MUCH EFFECTIVE, WORK; Homes found" for stray cats, over- , worked horses and mules laid off, wate; i palls placed, and eattle and dogs -ex- : amined in response to calls charging .' Inhumane treatment; marked- the by; bors of love performed by tho Oregonu Humane society last month. h :-;' The society answered IS alla and secured one conviction. It examined. 223 horses and caused 12 Of them to bet . : laid off. It found homes for 18 cats) and 86 dogs, that otherwise would havev gone to the pound. Destruction of the, animal "was found necessary In the case of 1S6 cats, 10 dogs, four horses, one: mule and one cow. 'j Manager J. E. Rudysdorf reports, that the society's officers also ex-v amined the livestock at all the grading, , campa in the county and at the Union 8toclc Yards. ... ' ., 'p-' This high class library table, like cut, five ply built up top' of, oak, cannot warp or split, select quartered grain, a beau tiful mission design, in any high grade finish desired; top measures 30x48 inches; has one large drawer; we sell it regular for $21.50 and are of-' fering it this .week only; for $13.85 LINEN WARP 07 r, MATTING, YD..t)C 50-lb. Felt jm. a sat Daylight r.Iclto:!: v,.. v;.v.- ; .5.v--v'v '-