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JOURNAL, V PORTLAND, : THURSDAY EVENING. APRIL 13, ' 191JA
J ... 1 I J..U.Ji-!
: Democratic Senator Asserts
That if Japan Negotiated for
j Coaling Station, American
! People Should Be Told.
Reception Committee Prepares
Fireworks for 1 1 ; He Ar
rives at 7 o'Clock.
i-
(Cnlt4 PrM ti4 WUi)
Washington, April 13. Discussing th
Monro1 doetrlnn ami th Mexican situa
tion today, Senator Raynr (Democrat,
Maryland) unri)rdnd hlmaelf In irs
enatff of a few thoughts with referent-
to tlie mobilisation on the Mexican
frontier.
"I am willing to admit." he said, "thnt
If Jnpan were nogdtlatlng for a mallng
tatlnn and baara for military nd naval
, , purposaa In Mexico, we are entitled to
, f know what the negotiation am And I
I am aatlafled that whatever the presi
J mi t Joea will not only be proper and
" J necessary, but wilt be. In his opinion.
j for the beat Interests of the country.
,. Situation ThrwAtenlns.
"It Is stated that the situation In
Guam la threatening and fives evidence
of an intention by Japan to prepare for
boatllltlea. Guam la one of our princely
Tolranlc possessions. It la one of the
Ladrone Islands. Guam la a charm In i:
pot. Its principal products are lper,
j snaae. mania, wild swine, rats and
, caator oil. If offered at auction, be-
jrond Its value aa a military point and as
, a cable relay station. It would not bring
a dollar and a half. Rut if Jin.n ,..
I possessed It we would be cut off fron
communication with .the Philippines."
In his speech Ilayner Inflated that
the Monroe doctrine did not apply to
Mexico. He said thst policy had beon
contused with the Rooseveltlan policy
Which W the nOliCV Of the nllmi.n
t Donnybrook Farm to hit a head
wnercver they saw It, and added:
Attacks Corporations.
"What right hve our cltlaens to
J en rare in enterpriaes In theae coun
t tries, to charge them exorbitant prices
J for the construction of publlo works
t and then to demand that the United
IV
4 jV? .:..'.' I .. -K I,. J: 5 I.
ti - , .. I
Does Not Think Federals Ac
tive Enough in Protecting
American Property.
v
ran
W. Folk.
Mates nominate Itself receiver of the
,b. revenues of the government thej have
J; driven Into bankruptcy T If 'any of
' these syndicate mineowners. rubber
'companies or the Standard Oil suffer
I any Injury to their possessions they
j; -Jiav no greater right to redress than
, tbe humblest Individual whose prop
t" rty has been injured or destroyed."
J; Cummins (Republican, Iowa), Intro-t,-
duced a bill requiring that the monetary
J; commission, which was fathered by for-
mer Senator Aid rich, submit its final
! report on or before December 4 next
. United States Senator John D. Work
fof California today notified tbe senate
that he would discuss the Initiative and
j referendum as applied to state legisla
tures on "next Thursday.
, Generally speaking Rayner expressed;
confidence that thers would be no war
iwlth either Mexico or. Japan. He spoke
to the Berger resolution demanding that
j i American troops b withdrawn trpm the
J . Mexican border, and broadly defended
iho action of the administration, lie
t Intimated, however, that the reported
,,, activity of the administration In en-
forcing the collection of American
y trade accounts was open to criticism.
Joseph
iODBOI MAKES.N0
CASE AGAfNS
I CARTER
!i
(Rpeetal Dlipatch to The Journal.
Woodburn, Or.. April 13. The cane
a 4 "iwitB i-nnrr, arresiea on ine
s charge of throwing Klaus in the street,
was- dismissed this morning on motion
it of City Attorney Overton, on account
of . Jack of evidence. Walter L. Tooze
,, was attorney for the defense.
ilMAN IN PRISON FOR
si DEBT SEEKS RELEASE
i,'
M Petition for a writ of habeas corpus
ii ftr J. E. Murphy, !n the county jail for
' debt, was filed In the United States
ii district court today by Attorney W. I.
I Cooper. The writ was made returnable
J; tomorrow and Sheriff 8tevens Is ordered
to bring the prisoner before Judge Bean, i
jus accusers will be asked to show
. cause why Murphy should not be re-
leased.
It Murphy, It Is claimed, was arrested
on a warrant from Justice court follow
ing tr.e granting of a body judgment
for non-payment of a bill. He has bi-en
in jail Blnce March 11. April 5 he filed I
a petition In bankruptcy In the United !
States court, in which the debt for I
which he was imprisoned Is said to be
listed.
While the brans hand was rehearsing
"Hall to the Chief," while tlie chauf
feurs were oiling and polishing their
machines, while flags were being un
furled and appropriate speeches of wel
come were being prepared under Uie di
rection of a large reception committee,
all In readiness for the arrival of ex
Governor Joseph W. Folk of Missouri at
11 o'clock today, tbe ex-governor him
self quietly slipped Into town at 7
o'clock this morning and In plenty of
time to paas personally on the prepara
tions for his welcome.
, There' were three welcoming commit
tees; one from the Kappa Alpha Greek
letter society, composed of Judge Sam
White and Morris Dunne; another from
Portland Democrats, with Richard W.
Montague. John Montag and R. D. In
man on it. and the third from the Mis
souri society, composed of some of the
most enthusiastic Mlssourlans who ever
loft their native state, namely W. M.
Davis, Judge Thomas Jefferson Cleeton,
Alex Sweek and Oglesby Young.
It had been Intended that the welcome
to ex-Governor Folk should even sur
pass that accorded ex-President Roose
velt last week, and at first there was
much disappointment because of the lost
opportunity. Then came a resolution to
make the entertainment Indicate . the
welcome, so that Mr. Folk was enter
tained at luncheon' today by the Kappa
Alphas; ho is being taken ror an auto
mobile view of Portland's beauties this
afternoon; this evening he Is to be en
tertalned at a dinner by the Democrats,
and tonight he will bo Introduced to the"
people of Fortland at th Masonic tern
pie by Judge Cleeton, who Is a native of
Schuyler county.
Ex-Governor Folk Is to speak under
the auspices of the Collegiate Alumna
association at the Masonic temple to
night and seats have been reserved for
the ex-Missourlana, who will attend In a
body.
Calrxiro. Csl, April 13.- G'neral
TflAkitr II nilsM. commanding the de
partment of California, hns made for-
irui I (OiiiLluint In t lie Mexican consul
hole coiii'imlng the failure of the fod
cibI in my of Mexico to "top the depfo
1utton of the Inmirgi lit upon Amort-,
can ranch u nci
Oeneral HIIkf utaled to Knrlnue de I -a
HUrra. the retiring Mexican consul, and
to Aiiurl Agullar. his siiceer-sor, tnat
bo believed Colonel Mayot wat not mak
ing Mifflelenl efforts to accomplish the
puipone for which he aM Kent to Mex
ican. The 'Mexican officers were re
minded lliat m vi m iIuvh had elapsed
since Mayot Hint his force had gums
Uito camp at l.lttleH K.tixh. and that
up to thnt date no prat t eal effort had
been made to furnish protection for the
government canal orks or to slop the
depredations constantly being made by
the insurrsctoa upon the livestock, wa
gons equipment, supplies and other
property of the residents of Imperial
valley.
General Bliss coupled his -atatement
with the declaration that Mayot had a
sufficient force to do all that was re
quired of him, even to the retaking of
Mexlcall and the restoration of peace
In" lxwer California.
KI If RC IN GIRLS
mill nr inn taima I '
WILL Dt Mo m PHADCm m
unniiuLu
IN
r2 t"M it
Six Young Women Say Mc
Carthy Proposed to Send
Them to Alaska.
HAHN TUS STOBV
OF HIS WADES
Woman With FJim Is Marian
Murry, Wife of Spokane '
Decorator. ;
LA
I
IS
T
TWO FEDERAL CHARGES
When Assistant 1'nlted Stales District
Attorney Walter Kvans atarted to ar
raign Pete I .a Vole on a white slave
charge before Judge Bean this morning
he discovered that not only had La Vole
been Indicted by grand Jury on thO white
slavery charge, but lie had also been
Indicted for rending Improper matter
through the malls. He was arraigned on
both accusation.
It Is claimed La Vole Induced Myrtle
Lovelace to accompany him from Port
land to Camas, Wash., for Improper
purposes, and In violation of the Inter
state commerce clause of tho white
slave act. La Vole was a cook In a
logging camp and met the woman there,
it la said.
His trouble over the improper mail
ing matter was alao brought about
through Myrtle LoveJace, It Is said. He
is alleged to have sent Roy Turner, a
liveryman at Fifth and Montgomery
streets, an unmallable postal card as a
result of troublo between himself, and
Turner over Mrs. Lovelace.
Dr. A. J. Steelman. " ,
"Causes of Crime and tho Right Car
of Released Prisoners" Is the subject of
an addreHs to be delivered before the
Pacific Coast Reacue and Protective soci
ety convention at the People's Institute
at s o clock this evening by Rev. A. J.
Steelinan. I). D., of the Seattle Society
for the Frlendlesa. Judge W. N. Ga-
teus 1)1 speak on the Juvenllo court
work of Portland. Dr. Steelman has
made n special study of prisoners and
prison work for several years and Is
recognized authority on the subject.
S SEARCH WOODS
NAMED'FRAZER HOME
IN HONOR OF FOUNDER
What has heretofore been referred to
as tho "Detention home'' will now be
known as the "Frazor home." This
change In names was brought about by
the workers in the Juvenile court, artd
county court, and is to be a memorial
In honor of th late Judge Frazer, who
was instrumental In establishing the
homo for delinquent and dependent
children.
The home Is nndsr the control of the
county and juvenllo court. It Is located
at Fifty-second and Hassalo streets.
The home was not given a name, other
than that of "detention." This has
carried with It an Idea of being a place
of imprisonment, and the Juvenile court
workers feel it Is too harsh. The ob
ject of the home Is to offer aid to chil
dren who are in need, and Is more of a
home for the Inmates.
DOG LEADS SEARCHERS
TO BODY OF MASTER
Indian Is Murdered.
"United Prfs Leaned Wire )
, Ran Diego, Cel.. April 13. The body
of Mandel Salazar, an Indian wood
chopper, lies at the morgue here today
and Robert H. James and Ernest Fer
ris, privates In the Thirtieth Infantry,
f. 8. A., stationed at TIa Juana, are
held chargexl with his murder following
a drunken brawl. It Is believed that
Morales was a Mexican citizen. Ferris
anil James protest their Innocence.
I Mmltod I'rt Leaned Wlr.
I Grass Valley, Cal., April 13. The body
of Prosper Ladue. a watchman at the
j Prospect Hill-mine, who fell from an
I elevated walk, was found by miners as
j the result of Ladues dog leading them
j to an adjoining mine. The dog was nav
j er before known to visit thi adjoining
mine and Investigation disclosed Ladue'o
body lying under a walk with his lan
' tern by his side.
V-
K
::
:
.:
r
Wants Place for Portugee.
city Treasurer J. K. Werleln has a
proleifc for whom he Is seeking to find
a position. The boy Is an orphan, 15
years r id, and has been In Portland only
a week, having come here from Denver.
Ho is willing to take any kind of a
Job thnt bright and Industrious youth
IN A DEEP MYSTERY1 llm Mhly- lhe young man wants to
1 earn enough money to finish a business
course In one of the public night schools.
E;
FOR WOMAN'S SLAYER
ll'lfitFit Press Leinetf Wlra.l
Boston, Mass., ApiiL IS. Armed
posses are searching the woods and
quarries near Qulney today for Atsar
Haddad, who killed Mrs. Lisa Farlss as
sho was wheeling a friend's baby.
, After meeting Mrs. Farlss here Had
dad sent his wife and children back
to Syria and prevailed upon her to
elopo with him. Later Mrs. Farlss left
him and Haddad killed her when she
refused to return.
SAY LUMBER CONCERN IS
BLOCKING NAVIGATION
Complaint has been forwarded t'nlted
States District Attorney Mcfourt by
the 1'nlted States engineers department
that Yaqulna Bay Lumber company is
blocking navigation In Depot slougb
which empties into raquma Bay near
Toledo. The slough Is used as a high
way by the farmers In the district
during high water. Tere are few roads
near that part or the coast, and gaso
line launches and rowboats are the
favorite means of transporting the
farmer and his produce to town and
market.
The lumber company Is said to have
been using the slough for floating logs
to the bay. They are dammed to await
high water when all are driven down
to the mill. But tho damming pro
cess Is alleged to deprive the farmers
of their means of reaching town and
their complaints have Induced tho gov
ernment to investigate the matter.
A fashionably dressed man giving1 tho
name of William McCarthy was arrest
ed this morning at 2 o'clock by Sheriff
Stevens upon the charge of six girls,
who said ho had arranged to take them
to Alaska for Immoral purposes.
The six girls wer to have left' Port
larld In time to reach Seattle on April
17, on,' which date they were to tftko
Meantor for Alaska. Their expenses
for the Journey were to have been paid
at this end and the alrla were then to
reoav the men who advanced th money.
In- the arrest of McCarthy, Bherirr
Stevens clears up the last feature In
the case of Morris Welser, who Is In
the county Jali on three charges of
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor. He, Is the auto driver caught
last Friday night by the sheriff In
rooms at the Empress hotel, wnr
thre girls were arrested with him.
McCarthy was arrested this morning
in a Washington street hotel. He
claims to bo an agent for an eastern
woekly. The arreat was made solely
upon th statements of the girls, of
whom three are now In the cuHtody of
th sheriff. Two of the girls are under
18 years of cge.
They told the kherlff and Deputy
District Attorney Fitzgerald thst thev
bee. me acquainted with McCarthy 1
lodging houses
If. McCarthy, who Is about 55 years
old. Is In the county Jail.
Just what part. If nny, Morris Welser
lias taken In tho case Is not definitely
known, as some of the girls Implicate
him end some do not. Welser was tak
en into ct'Stody yesterday evening up.m
discovery that his bondsmen do not ap
pear on the tax rolls to hare enough
property to qualify, l). vvciscr, m. j.
Welser and A. Wolf man went on hla
uretv. DeDUty Sheriffs Bulger and
Hunter rearrested WelBer last night,
nd Sheriff Stevens with Deputies
Baatty and Bulger arrested McCarthy
(Rperlnl Dtaptteh t The Jauraal.t
Grants Pass, Or., April IS. Chief of
Police McLean secured a confession this
morning from Fred llahn and his com
panion, arrested on the oharge of steal
log an automobile from Neat. 4s Mc
Carthy, Portlnnd, and In Jail her. The
wopian claims her name Is Marian Mur
ry, wife of George Murry of Spokane,
formerly a decorator of Des Moines.
Hahn lias been living with hor four
months. They met at Spokane. Halm
assumed th name of Fred Murry and
later at Portland took th nam of
Fred Richards. He has a pawn ticket In
his grip isned to Fred Richards by a
Portland pawn-broker. He has given
three mortgages on 18S acres of land In
Washington, the first for $1100. the
second for IS50, and a third to Noafe &
McCarthy an mortgage for an automo
bile for $3760.
Hahn claims he got a dlvoroe last
September from his wlf in Spokane.
Mrs. Murry'- mother," Grace James,
live at Valley, Wash. Sh has a sister
In Portland.
Four Lewiston Bank Directors
Relate. Discovery of 'Hup
Alleged 'Shortage. '. , -
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
NORTH'S RESIGNATION
(United Pre faad Wlr I
Washington, April 1. President Tail
accepted today the resignation of Im
migration Commlaslonrr Hart H. North
of Kan Francisco. Acting Commission
er Stewart continues In charge of the
office.
"Pig'n Whistle."
The finest chocolates ' made.
them for Faster. Gt them from
Slcliel A Co., 92 Third or Third
Washington.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Try
Slg.
and
(Bpoflnl m.pnlcll to Th Jearual.r ,
Boise, Idaho, April 13. The story , of
Clarence W. Robnetfs Spoken orchard
schem was told to tho Jury In-' th
trlsl of 'Frank W Ketteiibitch nndJVlU
llani. K. Kcttenbacli, charged with ab
straction of $1 $7,000 Of the Lewiston
National bank's funds, today.
Itobnett, the evidence Ulscloped, at
tho time m was bookkeeper of the Law-
iHton National, launched a scheme for
the-planting of an Immense orchard 20
ntllea north of Spokune nod tho sal
of th land In small tracts. For th
purpose of launching this enterprise,
It Is claimed he took $91,000 from the
bank.
Four directors of the bank took th
witness stand today, and told of the
dlscoverdy of Robnetfs alleged short
age and of the steps taken to prevent
Injury to the bank because of it. fFh
directors placed on-, th- stand. wVe:,
Wllltam A. Libert arid Pfv JrB..1Horfls.
of Lw1ston; O. E. Guernsey of Spo
kane, and O. A. Kjon of Scat-tla.
E. H. Apton, a Juror, , yesterday, af
ternoon told the court he had formed
sn opinion of guilt and was therefor
disqualified. Judge Raven excused hlin
and another man was drawn. . '
ROOSEVELT FORECASTS
NOMINATION OF WILSQN
(Cnttet Prwa Lrii(4 Wire.)
Helena, Mont., April 1J Just -before
having Helena for Kt. Paul early today
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, expressed
the belief that Governor Woodfow Wil
son of New Jersey would he nominated
by tho Domocrsts for tho presidency.
Roosevelt said he had seen nothing on
his present trip to causa him to believe
that the people were anxious to have
him run for the presidency again.
HUMAN
RAISES
RAIL
EX-GOVERNOR GUILD
AMBASSADOR TO RUSSIA
fT'nlt.rt Prma Leased Wire.)
Washington, April 18 President Taft
today sent to the senate th names of
Curtis Guild Jr., former governor of
Massachusetts, to be ambassador . to
missia, ana or William W. 'Roekhlll, at
present amoassaaor to Russia, to be
ambassador to Turkey.
OREGON "U" BASEBALL
TEAM BEATS WHITMAN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene. Or.,
April 13. The University of Oregon
baseball team, won the first game of the
conference series yesterday afternoon,
defeating the nine from Whitman col
lege by the score of 6 to i. The game
was played on a idlamond of mud and
fast fielding and base running was an
impossibility. The Oregon team showed
superiority In all departments of the
game and should have won more easily.
Roberts, a freshman from Salem high
school, was the star of the game. His
heady work on th bases was a feature
of an otherwise listless game. Oregon
worked two new pitchers, Houck and
Cousins, former Washington high school
men. The two teams will meet today
for the second game. Th Oregon team
then leaves for a' tour of the north
west colleges.
EDWARDS FINDS
REAL HOME COMFORTS
"This Is real comfort, Martha,"
said Edwards, reaching out for
an evening paper preparatory to
settling himself in a big Morrjs
chair.
"No more houses or flats for
me no more fussing with the
i urn a co on o:niiy mornings, or
waiting until the water heats.
This modern apartment Is the
4 nearest "approach to perfect llv-
Ing with its free phone, heat,
light and Janitor service and ac-
4 resslbllity to business."
Reading The Journal "Apart-
4 ment House" Columns suggested
4 this change. They contain the
ads of all the new high class
modern apartments.
$
GETS OUT IN 10 DAYS
rrniti PrMi Ltutd Wlra.l
Seattle. Wash.. April IS. C. D. Hlll-
man, convicted real estate man, has suc
ceeded In raising the last of the $215,
000 rash bail required on his appeal on
the charge of conspiracy to defraud.
But he Is tlll In jail today.
Before his "fraud" trial, Hlllman waa
summoned Into U. . District Judge
Donworthy's court anJ placed on trial
for tampering wltn tne jury, ana con
vlcted. Sentence of 20 days was passed
on him after he had been tried and con
victed on tho principal charge. Hlll
man has, served 10 days of this last
sentence and will stick out the remain
der, It Is announced, while planning his
main fight before the court of appeals.
The $215,000 ball was put up.hy IS. S
Gilt, a Tacoma real estate man, and
thre surty companies.
Fourth District K. ot P. Session.
(JWrl.l Dlamtch to The Journal,
Albany, Or., April 13. Laurel lodge,
No. 7 K. of P., of Albany la now mak
ing arrangements for a convention of
PythlanB of the Fourth-district, which
Includes- lodges of Linn, Benton and
Lincoln counties, to be held her April
22. The attendance of at least 100
members of the order from outside
points Is already assured. Th ses
sions will take place In Castle hall, and
the program Includes exemplification
of degree work, discussion of business
matters and a banquet
Grand Chancellor Toran of Eugene,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals
Stlnson of Salem, and other officers
of the grand lodge will be In attend
ance. The local committee Is composed
of District Deputy Grand Chancellor
Wlllard L. Marks, Supreme Represen
tative L. M.'Curl and N. D. Conn. Sev
eral subcommittees have been appoint
ed.
BREAKFAST BY PRESS
CLUB IS ENVELOPED
Just what Is polng to happen
at the Press club breakfast in
honor of candidates for munici
pal office Sunday, April 23.
savors of mystery. President
Vincent of th-j club Is keeping
'a discreet silence, while D. O.
Lively, "tyee ' of th e poiposod
jinks, with a lively commlt.tee is
working hard on a set of plans
which it is said will cause much
hilarity, and incidentally give
the peopln of Portland a glimpse
Into the Inner workings of poli
ticians' minds.
- At a meeting of the committee
; yesterday subcommittees on ar
rangement were appointed and
preliminary plans of the break
fast stunts discussed. The meet
ing was secret, but It has leaked
out that the political writers on
the various newspapers are tak
ing au active part In th prepara
tion of th program.
President Vincent will preside
the breakfast, and the Jinks
will be directed by Hl-muck-a-
reuck. Xy Lively.
'RICE OF POTATOES
SOON TO BE HIGHER;
CALIFORNIA BUYS
The entire Pacific northwest 4
Is lu the grip pf a potato famine.
While the three states produced
more than their usual share of
tubers, the buying by California
has been so great that' the three
states of the north coast do not
hold a sufficient amount to feed
their people ur.til the new crop
Is ready.
4 The price of potatoes has al-
ready advanced to 2, cents a
4 pound In tho wholesale market
4 here, making the probable gen- 4
' cral retail price from 3 to 3H 4
4 cents a pound. Even these high 4
4 prices are expected to be lifted 4
4 before many days have passed. 4
44444444f4444444
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Dandruff or Money Back
Delightful and Refreshing
Hair Grower and Beautifier
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::
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What do you -think of this liberal
offer? Woodard, Clarke & Co. has a
hair dressing and grower that is guar-iuit.-d
to stop itching scalp, falling hair
and to exterminate dandruff germs and
remove every trace of dandruff In two
weeks, or moSey back.
And furthermore If Parisian Sag
(which is the hame of this delightfully
efficient preparation) doesn't cause ydu
to grow a bountful supply of hair; If
Parisian Hage doesn't turn ordinary hair
Into glorious, radiant and beautiful hair
hair dressing for men, women and chil
dren. It is sold by Woodard, Clarke
& Co., and by successful druggists
everywhere for only 60 cents a large
bottle. If ydu do not live near a drug
gist who handles Parisian Sage you can
get a bottle by express, all charges pre
paid, for only 60 cents or a trial bottle
by mall for 10 cents. I'se the -coupon
Deiow.
GIroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, y. T.
Gentlemen Please send me. :.v bot
tle of Parisian Sag. Enclosed find
cents.
Name
P. G 'Address
-money, bark.
Xm rlsian Co.-.. 1. .1.1l.t.i t i M -
rMNn m vllttUUU rCXIBCU I Aifl M VUiVI ,;tf4
f ft r
QUITTING BUSINESS
MUST VACATE SOON
PIANOS
AT COST
SOME LESS
THAN COST
WE MEAN
BUSINESS
We have decided to retire from business, and offer our entire stock
at cost. This affords you an opportunity to secure a high-grade
piano or player-piano at the price of a cheap one, and we are dead
sure you will never have another such opportunity.' Do not treat
this lightly if you need a piano, but call and see what a real closing-out
sale means. Notwithstanding the fact we are quirting
business and actually selling our pianos at factory cost, you can
arrange to pay for it on easy payments if you desire. Come in and .
see for yourself. Open evenings.
ixtra Easter Specials
AT
BECKER'S EXCLUSIVE
SUIT HOUSE
-
Ladies' Tailored Suits, Drtitts, Skirts, Waists, etc., ajl
marked specially low for
Friday and Saturday
$22.50 Tailored Suits go at. .... ....... . $13.45
$18.50 Serge, Panama and Cashmere Dresses. $ 9.95
$22.50 Silk Dresses, all colors. $13.95
Just Received-;
New Silk Waists and Evening Dresses. Call and lQok
them over if you wish to save money.
140 FIFTH STRElSt
Now Ready for Tenaffts
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED TWO, THREE (
AND FOUR-ROOM APARTMENTS
The "Nob Hill" Apartments
Hovenden Piano Company
106 FIFTH STREET
NEXT TO PERKINS HOTEL
PORTLAND,- OR.
for elegance of furnishings, completeness and convenience :
of interior arrangements are not equaled in Portland-
today. Exceptionally large, well lighted room's, floors of l
which areNcovered with finest Wilton and Bigelow xr '
minster carpets. . Massive: solid mahogany and quartere$
oak furniture in the latest designs and finishes adorn h
the living rooms, while tfie kitchens are equipped with 0
the most perfectly improved gas ranges and' other cooking .fj'
devices. There are built-in beds of newest models, lux- ;
urious "Davenos"-.ahd "Sealy"" mattresses, spfendid leath-. j
er rockers, carved oak tables, etc. ; in fact, everything in v
keeping with refined elegance and solid comfort. Rates $
are not exorbitant, but quite reasonable. Tenants rev fj
ceived at'any tfme; agent on the premises at all hours.
''Nob Hill" Apartments, Nineteenth and Marshall streets. If
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