THIS SLUMJAX UKEliOMAJi. PORTLASD, JULY 6, 1913,
13
EARLY SOLUTION OF
RACE TOPIC URGED
Ayao Hattori Almost Sorry He
Didn't Remain at Work
in California.
EDITOR DEPLORES WARS
J. A. Macdonald Says Message Lloyd
George Should Be Brought to
. I'nited States Armament
Not Road to Peace.
CLOSING PROGRAMME OF THE
WORLD'S CHRISTIAN CITIZEN
SHIP CONFERENCE TODAY.
Forenoon Sermon In various pul
pits by conference ministers.
Stadium. afternoon 2:30, grand
conference chorus; 2:80, "Practical
Patriotism," Dr. James S. McGaw,
Plttsburf. Pa., U. B. A. ; 8. "Church
Co-operation In Public Charities,"
Dr. Hugh B. McCauley, Philadelphia,
Pa.. U. B. A.; 8:80. music; 8:40,
"Democracy and Christianity the
Foundation of American Education."
President P. I. Campbll, Eucene,
Or.. U. S. A.
Stadium, evening 7:80, grand con
ference chorus; 7:45, Farewell plat
form addresses.
Churches" of the city have been
asked to hold no services tonight and
the entire crowd will be at the sta
dium. Seating for 25,000 persons has been
arranged.
programme was a vocal solo by Robert
Wilson, of New York. The Apollo Club
will give the principal musical num
bers at the closing: programme tonight.
Quartet 'Will Sing.
One of the musical features of the
Conference programme for today Is .to
be the singing of the Sierra Mixed Quar
tet, from California, which has otterM
its services to the music committee and
will sing the "Festival T Deum" by
Bach at the stadium this afternoon ana
will appear, probably tonight. . The
Apollo Club also will give a selection at
the meeting tonight. The personnel or
the Sierra quartet is as follows: bo-
Speaklng In his native tongue from
the platform of the "World's Christian
Citizenship Conference last night, Ayao
Hattori, of Okayama, Japan, president
of a Japanese college and formerly a
member of the lower house of the Jap
anese Parliament, gave his message to
the Conference, with Professor H. H.
Gey, of Berkeley, acting as his interpreter.
Although the Japanese have not been
able to become citizens of the United
States, the speaker declared, he be
lleved the condition of the Japanese
people In California to be a desirable
one. He was originally a resident of
California and endeavored to take out
citizenship papers. When he ascer
talned that he could not become a cltl
sen he returned to Japan and Identified
himself with public affairs there.
"When I visited among the Japanese
people in California on the commission
in which I am at present engaged," he
said, "I am almost persuaded that
should have remained in the United
States, even though I could not become
a citizen."
Solution la Predicted.
He predicted that the common bond
of Christian belief and civilization Is
eventually to solve the problem of the
Japanese Immigration to the united
States. . .'...-
Professor Gey, following the address
of Mr. "Hattori, declared that he be
lieved the United States may well adopt
e. policy of granting citizenship to the
Japanese people who come to'-this coun
try and seek naturalization. . In his in
vestigations among the Japanese in
California, he said, he had found them
& sober, thrifty and reliable type of
citizen. Many of them have made
several efforts to become citizens and
are anxious to give their allegiance to
the United States. In the banking cir.
cles of California communities, he de
clared, while the annual volume of
business with the Japanese residents
amounts to many hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, he has never found an
occasion in which a Japanese failed to
.the extent of a single penny in meeting
his business obligations.
Editor Holds Audience.
Hon. J. A. Macdonald, editor of the
Toronto Globe, of Toronto, Canada,
closed the programme with an address
on "World's Citizenship and World
Peace."
The power of his oratory and the
brilliancy of the attack he made upon
the Institution of war and armament
held the audience eagerly attentive
during every moment while he was on
the platform, applause Interspersed his
address and at its close he was given
one of the most enthusiastic ovations
that has been received by any speaker
during the conference. Mr. Macdon
ald spoke under the handicap of a
severe attack of laryngitis, but the
effort under which he labored was
scarcely arjrJaeit.oj
War he denounced as- the supreme
relic of paganism In a world living
under a Christian form of civilization.
"The distinction and danger of the
modern situation." he said. "Is in the
fact that all of the world Is a neighbor
hood. All the nations find themselves
suddenly crowded into a world neigh
borhood, while as yet they have not
learned the lesson of neighborliness.
They are doing business in the
world's front street, but the street is
still half jungle.
War Declared Folly.
"The one uncivilized and unchrls
tianized remainder of life is the inter
national area. The most mischievous
relic of barbarism in the civilization of
'America and Britain and Europe is the
unashamed and unrepudiated glorifica
tion of international war."
The problem of the international sit
uation he declared to be at the bottom
a social one the problem of "living to
gether." As a social problem, he denied
the possibility of its ever being settled
by the use of methods of force. Not
one of the great controversies of his
tory was ever settled, he maintained,
by war. or was ever brought t a so
lution until the disputing parties came
together in peaceful conference to ar
rive at a common basis of understand
ing. Increase of armaments to promote
the preservation of peace he denounced
as "the maddest of all the mad follies
of war.
"The social programme of Britain,
the old-age pensions, the insurance
against sickness and unemployment,
the effort to redeem the life of the
working classes from soddennees and
despair, would be made possible if thu
$400,000,000 of one year's war budget
were turned into the channels of so
. oial service.
I.loyd-(leorgr' Message Told.
"What Lloyd-George so sternly said
to the churchmen of England needs
to be told in American, in Japan, in
Germany and in France. Hear him:
'The stain on your national flag is
as deep, if that flag floats over slum
bred children, and over ill-paid, ill-
fed, ill-housed men-and women, as if
it were to droop in defeat on the field
of war.
In the world citizenship America
must lead in the movement for the
eradication of war. More than anv
other nation, America has to show the
fruits of a policy of peace. No other
country in the world can show 4000
miles- of boundary between two coun
tries with not a fort nor a single ves
tige of the regime of force."
The musical feature of last night's
POnTLAKD PASTOR SPEAKS
FOR SWEDEN AT COS-
' FERENCE.
t 1 f it
'--"A i; ..),
1 li
y . :. "www? T
I I - - - il
NATION IS ADVISED
TO ADOPT RELIGION
Dr. Wylie Would Have Govern
ment and Education Rec
ognize Bible.
BEAUTIES OF CITY PRAISED
Rev. J. Richard Olaon, Pastor
First Swedish Immstnurl
Lutheran Church.
Born In America of Swedish
parents, the Rev. J. Richard Ol
son, pastor of the First Swedish
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Nine
teenth and Irving streets, was
selected to say a word for that
country at the International con
ference held in Portland during
the World's Christian Citizenship
' Conference.
"It is with pardonable pride
that I say that my immediate
ancestry goes back to the land
from which I would bring you a
greeting," said Mr. Olson, after
having spoken a few words in
Swedish.
"But of greater significance,"
he continued, "to America and
to the entire Christendom is this:
Sweden is the country that gave
birth to John Ericsson, a rescu
ing angel, as it seems, providen
tially sent to these shores in the
dark hour of civil strife; and the
country that gave birth to that
gigantic champion of religious
and civil liberty, the God-fearing,
humanity-loving, sacrificing hero
of Lutzen, Gustavus Adolphus.
"Speaking on behalf of that
country. Its colors, the gold and
blue, and his loyal Majesty, Gus
tav V, do we bring tribute to Co
lumbia on this, the natal day of
her Independence, to her starry
banner and the principles which
it protectingly flings to the
breeze." 1 v
Rev. Olson Is Chaplain and Lieu
tenant of the Oregon Naval
Militia,
prano, Zllpha R. Jenkins; contralto,
Ruth W. Anderson; tenor, Carl E.' An
derson; baritone, Lowell M. Redfield;
pianlste. Mable H. Redfield. .
Piano Tuner-Disturbs
Visitor's Siesta
Musically Inclined Delegate to
World's Conference by Chance
Picks Out Moat Inharmonious
Hour and Place for Afternoon
Snoose.
Pennsylvania Professor Urges Dele
gates to -Christian Citizenship
. Conference to Visit Heights
Before Leaving Portland ''
Recognition of Christianity, not only
in the individual life, but in the organic
principles of the United States Govern
ment, was urged by Rev. Richard Cam
eron Wylle, of Pittsburg, at the after
noon session of the World's (jyiristlan
Citizenship Conference yesterday.
"Those who insist that religion is an
affair of the individual or of the church
alone are wrong," life said. "Our Gov
ernment derives its sovereignty from
God, and it Is meet that we should give
recognition to Him in our Constitution
and In our common law."
Dr. Wylle also urged incorporation of
Christianity in the public schools and
other institutions of the state.
Religion Improves Immigration.
Dr. Walter Laidlaw, of New York,
outlined the development of laws af
fecting immigration in the United
States, declaring that the Christian re
ligion has had a vital effect in steadily
improving conditions under which new
citizens are brought to the United
States and are converted into citizens
of this country.
Dr. R. B. Peery, of Atchison, speak
ing on "The Impact of the Occident on
the Orient," outlined the effects re
sulting from the activity of the West1
ern peoples among those of the Far
East, and pointed out that the future
demands still greater activity on the
part of the Occidental people, if they
desire to make their influence on the
Orient most beneficial.
. Portland Beauties Praised.
Professor H. M. Downie, of Beaver
Falls, Pa., in an impromptu address
paid high tribute to the beauty of
Portland's surroundings and urged
that every delegate before leaving the
city should visit the Heights and en
joy the. scenic advantages. '
Professor Downie, at the close of his
address, called upon the audience for
contributions to the reform movements
of the conference, oeffrlng to start the
list himself with a pledge of $1000.
A message received from Mrs. Chris
tiana Armstrong. of Salinas, CaL,
pledged another $1000 for the move
ment to have the Bible put in the pub
lic school curriculum. The appeal was
answered by J. A. McAteer, of Pitts
burg; B. L. Rose, of Gaston, Or., and
C B. ' Larrabee, of Fayette, la., who
stood up in the grandstand and pledged
$100 each.
Mrs. Marx Offers Solo.
Mrs. Delphine Marx sang a solo in
the middle of the atternoon programme.
in e last of the sectional conferences,
hold-over conference on temperance.
was held in the- White Temple yester
day morning. - The principal speaker
was the Rev. R. J. Patterson, of Bel
fast, Ireland, originator of the "Catcb-
My-Pal" temperance movement.
D. C. Poling and. L. M. Lelper. mem
bers of a special committee - from the
sectional conference, submitted their
report, in which it was urged that all
temperance organizations make an ef
fort to send as large a representation
as possible to the great temperance
convention in St. Louis In November.
A
MUSICALLY inclined delegate to
the Citizenship Conference strayed
from the fold and sat on the porch of
Hotel Portland in the shade, on one of
the hot afternoons. Other persons also
enjoyed the cool retreat and each at
tended to his or her own business, read
ing a paper or gazing at the dingy
walls of the postoffice, or semi-dozing.
Then the sound of a piano in one of
the hotel parlors smote the Summer
air. It literally "smote" because there
waa no harmony? Maybe it was'C or
maybe D that was struck first; any
way, other notes followed in irregular
fasblon. but with fearful monotony.
APOLLO CLUB WILL
TONIGHT.
SING
The Apollo Club, Portland's well
known men's chorus of 60 voices, has
been urg-ed by the Conference . of
ficials and those in attendance at the
meetings, to appear again and the
board of directors of the club an
nounces that two selections by the
club will be offered Sunday night.
-This Is a notice to all members of the
Apollo Club to be In front of the
grandstand at -the Stadium Sunday
evening at 7:30 precisely. "Sllsnt
Recollection" and one other number
will be given. . ,
Sometimes one note would be struck
five or six times in succession.
A fat traveling man who had been
half asleep stirred uneasily.
" Spose someone thinks we re enjoy
ng that," he said, testily.
The playing continued. It got on
everyone s nerves. The keys were
struck too hard and firmly to be
child's hand; evidently some grown-up
didn't know any better.
The musically-inclined delegate to the
Citizenship Conference couldn't stand it
any longer. was someone crazy In
there? He left his chair and made for
the door, disappearing in the direction
of the parlor.
The colony on the porch waited. The
"music" ceased, then began again. Evi
dently the Citizenship Conference man
iiau veeu uei.eai.eu.
He reappeared.'
"They're tuning the piano." he said.
THOUSAND SING IN CHORUS
International Welsh Eisteddfod De
clared Best Held in America.
PITTSBURG. Pa., July 5. The ring
ing voices of almost 1000 singers
brought the International Welsh Els
teddfod to a close tonight after five
days of what the officers declared to
be the most successful meeting of
Welsh people ever held in the United
States. The next meeting will be held
In Ban Francisco in 1915.
The last sessions were given over to
some of the most interesting features
of the Eisteddfod, chief among them
being the competition for mixed choirs
01 lou memoers eacn.
A 1550 88-note Prlmatone player
piano, at tirav-es Removal Sale 1295
$2 weekly. See advertisement, page 9,
section a,
modish young women who are now ap
pearing on our streets ir these gunny
sack effects, gathered into a. wide band
around their -hips, should cut off the
band and let the gathers fly loose in
the breeze. '
A real Bulgar on . ton of all his
tunics, wears a short coat, cut also
tunic style with the sleeves hanging
empty over his shoulders like a soldier
home from the wars with both, arms
gone and a long, narrow cap a-top of
his head with a long tassel dangling
tnerefrom. - All- leose .nd jaunty one
would think, and calculated, to sMve
him a wide sweep andplenty of free
arm movement when he feels like "stab
bing a Turk.
No; those are not their dress-up,
party clothes as" they are with us. at
present. No, indeed! Those are lust
their lounging, everyday, poker-playing,
hand-me-downs (they'd be aston
ished to see our fair women- wearing
such things to teas," balls and ' recep
tions) and when it comes to -fighting
clothes, they send to France and- have
theirunlforms made there. Moreover,
they fight with French guns. Dr. Hai
gaizian told me, and so their victory
over the Turks, who used German guns.
was doubly delightful to the French,
who attributed it all to their own guns.
Dr. Haigaizian, however, says that
the Bulgarians were ' -'much better
trained and disciplined than the Turks,
in Tact, were In a high state- of effi
ciency, to borrow a commission-charter
campaign term, and the.; Turks were
half-starved most of the time,, but If
properly trained and fed would make
gooa soldiers, ne says, lor tney are
brave. '
One effect of the war has been to
make the Turks realize their own
weakness, for they . imagined them
selves invinctDie and able to conquer
any nation In the world. It seems that
the King of Bulgaria has a long nose,
and a common threat of the Turks was
that they would go an 1 shorten King
Ferdinand's nose! Instead of that, the
Bulgarians reached Constantinople in a
short time, which so astounded the In
habitants that they couldn't believe in
their defeat, and the government cov
ered the real facts of the war, and pub.
lished false reports of having Greek
and Bulgarian prisoners to deceive the
people.
Dr. Haigaizian Is an Armenian, but
speaks many languages, and at one
time spent five years in America, com
ing as far west as Chicago, where he
studied a year In the university.. The
Apostolic College at Konia. of which
he is president, is supported by funds
from America, but many 'Jews' and Mo
hammedans attend who are . free to
keep their own religion."
Many languages are taught there, the
Turkish, because it Is the official lan
guage of the government; French,
which is the commercial language;
Greek, both modern and classic; Ar
menian; and English, which is the
language of the school thus 'avoiding
any jealousy among the other nation
alities represented there and which is
also the society language adopted by
the peoplp of fashion In that country.
TURKISH EDUCATOR HERE
STYLES, IMITATED BY AMERI
CANS, DISCUSSED.
DELEGATES GiVE THANKS
CORDIAL- RECEPTION IX PORT
LAND PLEASES.
Many Languages Taught in Dr. Hal.
gaizian's School- Avoiding Jeal
ousy of Nationalities.
BY MAY KELLY.
Ye shades of Bulgarian blouses! Al
though they come in colors so deep.
dire, so deadly, you really can't call
them shadesl
Anyway, I've Just been interviewing
Dr. Haigaizian. a. distinguished gentle
man from the borderland of Turkish
warfare, and although as president of
the Apostolic College for Young Men
at Konia, Asia Minor, he might not be
considered so good an .authority on
styles as our own Ladles' Tailoring
Association, Just convened in New York
City, yet he's been right on the
ground and seen real Bulgars bulging
and blousing in all directions, so
listen!
You can't wear 'em too baggy! So the
HEAD OF FOREIGN MISSION
ARY SOCIETY TELLS OF
WORK IN PHILIPPINES.
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El ''' ' " ' "
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IV- 1
, 1 y- - ; y :
4 Sr
-..y-.y yv.-sfj mvr ''mf 'a'- "-
Rev. Archibald McLean, of Cin
cinnati. That some of the best Chris
tians in the world are being made
out of former "head hunters" in
the wilds of the Philippines is the
word brought to the second
World's Christian Citizenship Con
ference by Rev. Archibald McLean,
of Cincinnati. Mr. McLean is
president of the National Foreign
Missionary Society of the Church
of the Disciples of Christ, and
continually has his hand on the
lever which controls the move
ments of some 450 missionaries
and 1500 native helpers in the
most remote corners of the earth.
Executive Committee .of Christian
Conference Adopts Resolution Ex
; tolling Press of 'Oregon.
Over the signature of delegates
from more than a dozen foreign cou re
tries who were present at the World's
Christian Citizenship Conference, a for
mal resolution of thank to the citizens
of Portland for their cordial reception
in tlrie city has been Issued, in the;
following form: : - .- j
"We the undersigned, delegates from
foreign lands to the Second World' '
Christian Citizenship Conference, deep
ly impressed with the great cordiality
and hospitality extended to us by -the
citizens of the City of Portland dur
ing our stay, and unable to ' express
individually our heartfelt gratitude
for all this kindness, wish to do so
collectively by this declaration, and
convey to -them assurance of our sin
cere desire for the highest welfare and
truest prosperity of this- beautiful
city." . . .
The names of the delegates sign
ing the. resolution are: Dr. R. J. Pat
terson, of Belfast, Ireland; the . Rev.
William Hay, of New Zealand; Ng Poon
Chew, of Canton. China; Dr.. Theophll
Mann, of Frankf urt-on-Maine. Ger
many; Dr. F. DeRougemont. of Neu
chatel. Switzerland; Dr. Charles Merle
D'Aubigne, of Paris, France; : . Dr.
Armenag H. Haigaztan, of Konia, Asia
Minor; Dr. Bernt Stoylen. of Chrls
tlania, Norway; Dr. John ..Lamond, of
Edinburgh, Scotland; Slgnor Davide,
Bosio, of Palmero, Italy; W. M. Roch
ester, of Toronto, Canada; Pyong K.
Yoon, of Korea; Dr. J. S. Matoda, of
Tokio, Japan; Dr. G. A. Baynes. of
Chile.
The executive committee of the con
ference yesterday issued the follow
ing resolution of thanks to the press:
"Whereas, The press of the entire
world has contributed much to the
success of the Second World's Chris
tian Citizenship Conference; therefore,
be it
"Resolved, That the thanks of this
conference be offered to all newspapers
and periodicals co-operating, and most
particularly to the publications Issued
in the City of Portland and the State
of Oregon, all of which have rendered
exceptional service."
THE LOUVRE
Corner Fourth and Alder Streets
The Louvre will introduce to the public on Monday, July 7, at 1 P. M., and after
that evenings, between 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 o'clock.
THE CELEBRATED
YAMA YAM A GIRL
ft'. -IV "v (V - !- M
I - i z I f 4 -i ,
-Nr f" - Yt-s r" of v ' -v. g
To properly introduce'' this new feature the Louvre dining-room has been redec
orated in Japanese style and in keeping with the "Three Twins" opera. The
public will find the Louvre the most cozy place in the city to spend a few. hours.
Instrumental: and Vocal Music, 6-8; 10-12 P. M.
THEO. KRUSE, Prop. FRITZ HAENLEIN, Musical Director
good faith. The Mormon people are
just as patriotic and law-abiding as
any of their detractors. . We have nothr
lng to conceal. . ,
'."There Is no use to take up collec
tions to ' Investigate " us.- ' We aTe - in
formed that they - collected tlOQO the
other night to 'drive the Mormons out
of the country . What become of that
money? We never heard of any funds
raised through similar, sources ' being
spent in- Utah. . " .
"I have attended some of the meet
ings of this so-called world conference.
There seems to be a studied attempt
at most of the -meetings to excite the
sympathies of the audience to the point
of contributing money for something.
Then they take up a collection. What
do they do with the money?
"While we are on the subject we
might as well ask what has been done
with the money that the people of
Portland raised to pay1 the expenses of
this conference? What are the ex
penses." Mr. Ballard Invites the public to at
tend the services, at East Tenth and
Sherman streets tonight. He advises
that there will be no collection.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Private boxes, modern protective
system. Storage for trunks, suitcases:
rates reasonable. . Chamber of Com
merce building.
Swedish Singing Club Columbia's pic
nic today at Rohse's Park.
5000 SEATS ADDED
Big Crowd Expected at Closing
Session of Conference.
MEETING CLOSES TONIGHT
Recommendation of Business Com
mlttee, for Place of Gathering In
101 5, Due Today San Fran
cisco Tjlkely Winner.
Attendance tonight at the closing ses
sion of the World's Christian Citizen
ship Conference la expected to exceed
that of any previous session of the con
ference and to bring out the largest
open-air congregation that has ever
gathered at a religious service in the
City of Portland.
The executive committee, of which
J. E. Werleln is secretary, and the sub
committees have made careful prepa
rations for the accommodation of the
crowds at the meeting. Yesterday seats
were installed In the stadium sufficient
to accommodate B000 additional pec-
sons. Between 20,000 and 25,000 people
can be accommodated, and It Is be
lieved that fully that number will at
tend. Farewell speeches from the speakers
of the conference will be given. Of
special note will be the speeches of Ng
Poon Chew, of China, and Dr. C. W.
Bales. Dr. H. C. Mlnton, of Ptttsburg,
will preside.
The report of the business committee
of the conference recommending the
place of meeting for the conference
next session will be given in the after
noon. This recommendation will be
made' to the executive committee for
final decision. Some 40 cities have
made the Invitation for the next con
ference, among which the principal
ones are Atlantic City, New Tork, Chi
cago, Baltimore, Boston, Nashville. St.
Louis and San Francisco. It is prob
able that the recommendation from the
business committee will be In favor of
San Francisco in 1915. owing to the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in that year.
Speakers in the afternoon session
will be Dr. James McGaw, on "Prac
tical Patriotism;" Dr. H. B. MacCauley,
of Philadelphia, on "Church Co-Opera-tlon
in Public Charities," and P. L.
Campbell, president of the University
of Oregon, on "Democracy and Chris
tianity, the Foundation of American
Education."
Edlefsen guarantees good fuel.
MORMONS SEEK DEBATE
CHALLENGE TO TR. ROBERT F.
COYLE IS RENEWED.
Melvln J. Ballard Invites Detractors
to Go to Salt Lake and J Cake
Investigation of Faith.
Mormon leaders In Portland have re.
newed their challenge to Dr. Robert
F. Coyle, of Denver, or any other of
the opponents of their faith in the
city, to meet them In Joint debate at
any- place that they may designate for
tnat purpose.
They have the offer of the Baker
Theater and several other auditoriums
in which to hold the debate, so ho
cost need attach to the meeting. In
their original offer they agreed to pay
half the expenses of a hall and to
allow their opponents to take up a col
lection from which to provide their
half of the expenses. Since then the
Baker Theater has been offered free
of charge.
Pending an answer to their challenge
the Mormons of Portland will answer
Dr. Coyle and, his supporters at their
regular Sunday evening services In
tnelr cnurch at East Tenth and Sher
man streets tonight. All the charges
and accusations made by Dr. Coyle and
otner speakers at the recent session
of the Christian Citizenship Confer
ence will be answered and denied.
; "We have Invited the delegates to
this conference to go to Salt Lake City
and make their own investigations
said Melvin J. Ballard, head of the
church In tine Northwest, yesterday.
"They can hold their meetings in the
Mormoa taDernacie and get their in
formation first hand, if they want to.
"We always are ready and willing to
Answer any questions that are made in
Messrs. Mead & Murphy
Sales Agents for
: LAURELHTJRST,
The Addition With Character
offer this beautiful new home, constructed by one of the high-class contractors of this city, for sale at $13,500 on
easy terms ...
This well-appointed residence is located In the most exclusive section of I,.tl-REIHI'RST, facing south on the
very crest of East Burnside street, commanding a splendid view of LAURELHIRST PARK, Mavor Albee's man
sion, and is built as heavy and staunch as a residence could be; all floors being hardwood or tile.
Living-room of old ivory and mahogany finish. Fireplace faced with onyx embellished with an elaborate de
sign of solid African mahogany. The ceiling cornice Is of a neat southern ornamental plaster effect. Walls have
been left to paper or tint to suit. All windows are plate glass.
A fountain, or palm room," separates the living and dining-rooms, with patterned floor or tile; fountain to be
selected from several sketches from the Galloway Studio of Philadelphia. This room is a decided innovation and
shows its artistic effect from the main entry hall.
.The large dining-room Is finished in old Ivory and has two of the Colonial closets of a century ago with re
cessed space between for a buffet.
The kitchen, the most practical and sanitary in Portland, bar none, has walls tiled as well as floor. Large
gottery sink with tiled drain boards. Massive built-in refrigerator, with four doors, holding 100 pounds of ice. A
reakrast table nook off to itself, which makes a pleasing effect. Tiled recess for range.
The maid's room, on first floor off kitchen, has private bath and large closet with ventilation.
Basement has large billiard room with fireplace. Hot-water heating plant to .be installed to suit. Laun
dry, fruit-room and coal bins all finished and plastered.
Bedrooms all large and especially well ventilated. Front bedroom Is 14x25. with fireplace, all plate - glass
windows, two. large roomy closets.
. Bathroom connects with owner's bedroom. All fixtures in separate recesses, such as shower tullt-in tub and
toilet, walls tiled as well as floor. Two extra-size medicine cabinets.
Sleeping-porch, garage, covered driveway and large living-porch, which could be made into an attractive den
if desired, go to make this the most elaborate residence on sale in Portland.
Our home-selling department, having Its own auto service, has other desirable homes for sale, and also invites
listing of first-clas residences in I.AinELIIl BST.
If you are looking for a beautiful home, it will be greatly to your advantage to call and look over our offer
ings at office of Laurelhurst Co., 20? Stark street, or see Clements and Delahunty at Tract Office East Thirty
ninth and Glisan streets.