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THE NEW AGE.' PORTLAND. OREGON.
CLOTHES RUN TO RED
LICENSE FOR SCARLET AND
OTHER BRILLIANT SHADES.
Idea In to Knd the Long-Continued
Reign of Grny Velvet Trimming Hint
Looks fin If It Ifnil Ileeti Slammed On
Bome Overdresses,
New York correspondence!
WAOOER clothes
will run to red n
great denl tills
spring. T h n t
doesn't menn thnt
fnshionables will be
nllnine. There will
bo license, to be
sure, for scarlet and
other b r 1 1 1 1 if n t
shades, but the sub'
durd tones will be
the ones generally
used for dress
goods. In tnllor rigs
dnrk reds trimmed
Mil if RK w,,h b,ni:k wi"
nuununnr. in siiks
and cloths that
I W-iBIi'iU(V uurc uaiuty ciauo
rntlons, lighter
shades will appear,
perhaps with the
nrigutcr hues ap
pearing In trimmings, but rarely as the
dress stuff. Now, do you rcnlize what
this means? It Is o lure to draw women
way from grays. It Is astonishing how
AS OVHU8KI11TH
about the chilliness of gray and Oio
warmth of red. That lino of argument
won't hold much longer, for.lu n few
weeks the temperature will be such that
shoppers will look askance at anything
described as warm. Hut gray has had a
remarkably long run, and It will be sur
prising If some shade does not displace
It' before next fall.
Red Is milking a fine bid to do Just this.
Certainly It has the Indorsement of good
dress designers, to Judge by the model
gowns of It, One of these appears be
side this column's Initial. It was a dell
veto rose silk dotted with black, and
to trimmed with dark red velvet, lllnck
will be substituted for this red velvet in
many rases, and on all that have been
hIiowii so far It appears as If slammed on.
Until we become used to this assertive
ncs It will seem sensational. My and
i4 m T a I ift
mrim
mMat M jV fl UAv
Jmnfm 'm' IS. W.
mnmrn
aaaaar IFJf ' ' JW1 LMP
t 4 PasaaaaTO
ELABORATION WITH TRANSPARENCIES AND EMBROIDERY.
by, probably, It will puss for churmiug
ylcturcsqiu'iicss, The sort of scarf sketch,
ed with this goui promises to bo n con
siderable contribution of picturesque
ness to the summer girl's outfit, l-'or h
dress of the shude of this one black Is
the color for the scarf, and black is also
to be worn with the new steel blue, Oth
ers are dyed to mutch the gown they are
to nccompnuy. and are edged with fringe
in black or In some deep shade to har
monise wllli the dress goods.
All the cry ngulnst overdrew ha
been uuiieiosMiry If nothing more harm
ful Is to be Introduced than Is shown III
tprlug styles. Their tendencies ure sug
gested by the accompanying group of
four dresses. The first of these had a
belted blouse waist that seemed to con
tinue In the stralght-arouud overdress of
a double tlouuced skirt. If tho tlouuces
falling from under the overdress of such
a skirt were of a contrasting material,
the dress would seem choppy, As It was,
all of pale blue and white foulard, the
effect was very good. It Is a dainty use
of baby width ribbon velvet to apply lit
tle butfrtJy bunches of It at random
over the whole costume, and much of ft
will be applied thus. Yoke and sleeves
of transparent material arc more and
more In fashion. All over lace Is much
used for these yokes and when the lace
Is fairly thick some of the modefs are
noticeably darlug.
Next to this gown Is another new va
riation of double skirt which suggests a
draped overdress and yet maintains
sheath closeness about hips and back.
This Is n skirt with a draped llounce set
on at about the hip line under an elabo
rate heading. It may be of lace, trans
parent material, or a fabric In some way
contrasting nrettlly with that of the rest
of the costume, At the hip the llounce Is
naiuisotneiy looped, giving an ciiecuvo
sweep of fold at the side, without hurt
ing the outline about the hip. This model
Is sure to be much copied. As sketched
It was white satln-flnlshcd cloth embroi
dered In pnle green and rose pink.
The oton Jacket Is so popular that even
If you have already plantird a habit
Jncket to your tailor dress, you may wear
over the jacket an cton of contrasting
material. Indeed, fashionables seem In
clined to mis up the severity of the tailor
gown with dressmaker frivolity. Shown
here Is an Instance, a severe looking
waistcoat fitting down over the hips and
turning bnck In revers like a Jacket. This
was brilliant scarlet panne velvet. Over
It was a sleeved eton of darker red cloth
brolded heavily In black. The overdress
of cloth showed u finish of the braiding
and opened nu embroidered underskirt
of the velvet. The new pnnnc is so sat
iny In texture that it seems hardly like
velvet.
The last of these four dresses shows to
what extremes tho liking for strap trim-
ARE BIIAPED.
roWeS"lr'"o'nTclothIXl.,hne3 TO wh!il.
embroidery, o bodice belt effect of straps
was wide at tho back and narrowed by
the overlapping of tho straps as they
came toward tho front. A clever arrang
ing of straps laid with one edgu free sug
gested an overdress.
Though the average waist measure Is
larger than It used to be, fashions still
favor the look of smalluess there. The
straight front rorsct has modified the
look of a woman In full trout view, and
often she seems to lack waist curTe. Side
nml three-quarter view nro more slender
always, nml the hnlf bodices that are so
much In vogue help to the same end. Hy
half-bodices aro meant the bodice that
stop under the arms, a yoke with sleeves
to match completing them. One shown
hero was prettily accomplished by a yoke
of velvet straps. If you like, such yoke
straps can be laid on net. lu this exam
ple blnck grenadine was draped over ca
unry silk. Applications of lace made ou
spangled net are as artistic a trimming
as any shown, and It Is tio wonder that
yokes continue in vogue, so many lovely
materials are shown of which to con
struct them.
While small all-over effects are faih.
lonuble, great spreading tleur-de-Us, sun
bursts and such destgu are applied. A
gown Is shown whose distinctive feature
was a pair of great butterflies of silver
guiise, with chenille body and spots. This
was ou a gown of gray heurletta cloth,
freely embroidered In skirt llounce and
bodice with silver and white. llulf
sleeves from shoulder to elbow, ami half
sleeves loose from shoulder to elbow and
eliding lit a frill, are both sceu. Cloth
gowns have long, tight sleeres with points
over tne nana, ami such may or may not
be finished at tho shoulder with some
style of cap.
Copyright, 1000,
Of the Russian city bouses, slx-aev-cut
ha aro of wood.
I
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
SOYS AND GIRLS.
Something that Will Interest the Jn
resile Members of Every HoMsehold
-Qnalnt Actioas and Bright Baying
f Many Cute and Canning Children.
"Papa," naked Toinmlc, "Is It cow
ardly to strike something littler than
you, thnt enu't defend Itself?"
"It Is, Indeed," replied the father.
"Well, I don't know," reflected Tom
mies "I don't see how wc could light the
ens without striking a match."
Children of Many Nation.
AHKHICAN.
My flag of silk I owe to the Jap,
To the Eskimo my sealskin cap,
My palm leaf fan grew on Java's. trees,
For crackers and rockets 1 thank the
Chinese,
The Indian's land and my own are one.
Which boy do you think has th'6 most
fun?
JAPAHKSB.
I am a Jolly, Jolly, little Jap,
Hear my little shoes go clap, clap, clsp;
When I go to school I leave them at the
door, ,
Then down I alt on a mat on the floor.
I use these chopsticks when It's time to
dine, . ,
A silk gown I wear when I'm dressed ap
fine. -
INMAH.
An Indian "brave" I surely shall be,
Hut now I'm a buby tied to a tree.
"Be a good papoose," my mother will
say,
"And the birdies will sing to you all day."
Then I watch the clouds In the far blue
sky;
I am going to catch one by and by.
m3zr
AFIUCMN.
From a leaf of palm was woven my hat,
I eat my supper ou a palm-leaf mat,
The food that I eat the palm trees give,
Now what is my name aud where do 1
live? -
Fire Cent' Worth of Travel.
We know a bright boy whose great
longing Is to travel. His parents have
no means with which to gratify him
In that respect. Ho occasionally earns
a few pontiles by selling papers and do
lug erruuds. lustead of spendlug the
moucy foolishly, bo carefully treasures
It In a small Irou box, which he calls
bis safe. Oue day, after earning 5
cents, ho dropped them Into the box In
the presence of a compaulos of about
his own age, and exclaimed: "There
goes B cents' worth of travel I"
"What do you mean?" asked the other
boy. "How can you travel on 5 ceuts?"
"Five cents will carry me amllo and
a half ou the railroad. I want to see
Niagara Falls before 1 die. I am nearly
four hundred miles from them now,
but every 5 cents I ears will brlug
them nearer, and a great aiauy other
places that are worth seeing. I kuow
It takes money to travel, but money Is
money, be It ever so little. If I do uot
have the little, I shall nerer have the
much."
Some boys squander every year the
cost of a coveted trip to some point of
luterest. Let them remember that
every S ceuts saved meaua a mile and a
half of the Journey. Small amounts
carefully kept will foot up surprising
results at the end of the year, and al
most every doctor wHl testify that &
ceats' wertk of travel, ta better for the
;h1i
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ftlHv HI wv
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u fifl ssBIBI' Id
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health of the boy fhan S cent worth
of sweets. Edward Foster Temple.
The Fastest Growing Lily on Record.
Capt. 8. R. Vaughn, of Philadelphia,
has p plant that grows at the rate of
nlno Inches every twenty-four hours.
This remarkable bit of vegetation is
called the "snake Illy," and came from
Cochin China. When It arrived In
America It was simply an ugly looking
bulb, resembling a huge Indian turnip.
It lay nearly all winter In a dark closet,
but with the approach of spring began
to manifest signs of life. It was taken
from Its resting place and put In a
peach basket, with nothing about It
but some newspapers. Very soon a
mottled green stalk pushed out of the
bulb, and In a few days had reached a
height of eight feet. Of this height the
blossom, which was a beautiful dark
maroon color, comprised four feet
After the blossom had withered and
died the bulb was planted, and from
It grew a nest of great umbrella-like
leaves, which reached their maturity In
July and August. In September the
loaves perished and left nothing but a
now fat bulb. This was stored away
In a dark place, and again In the spring
the bulb Is brought to light to pass
through Its time of flower and growth.
Wanted to Fee Hlrti.
"If you eat any more of that pud
ding, Toinmlc, you will see the bogle
man to-night"
Tommlc (after a moment's thought)
Well, give me somo more. I might as
well settle my mind about the truth of
tho story onco for all.
BRUIN PRESSED THE BUTTON.
Bylvan Bcene Strangely Produced
In
the Back Woods of Maine.
John II. Lewis, of this city, says tho
Boston Globe, a photographer, who
spends his summers In tho region
around Moosehead lake, has derclopcd
what Is probably the ouly picture over
taken by a black bear, for brulu really
did tako the picture. He held tho cam
era, focused the thing, and pressed tho
button. Ho held the camera wrong
sldo up, however, and his paws must
have shaken from tho looks of tho
print
Last August a party of six friends
from Plulnflcld, N. J., passed a fort
night In camp on tho upper west
branch, occupying the log cabins at
Sears High Landing, so called. In so
largo n party there was considerable
refut - food, and this was dumped about
a mllo from the enmp In tho woods.
Tho garbage pllo fallt'd to grow, aud
tho campers were nt a loss to account
for Its disappearance. Finally one of
tho men made up his mind to go to tho
scene and watch for tho animal that
came around regularly every day to
feed on tho crusts of tho table. Ho
went to the-t)olut one mornlntr and sat
lln.Jhe tnuihes and waited. Soon he
i-i. . h . ..... mntl in n mlnif.u -T u i
f -r LvU'-olacJV bear appeared. Then came
sd'aTtptlwirand flnolly a third. They ate
I i' V'9aa atAA trnrlmrA nml Minn nronf nnt.v
Tho Plalutlold man conceived a deslro
to photograph tho aulmnls. Ho nut un
a Job with tho cook, and the noxt morn-ln-
a good hnlf bushel of truck was
scattered for the bcncllt of tho bears.
Tho camera man loaded and cocked
his machine, sought a favorlto spot and
waited. Ho had not waited long 'be
fore two bears lumbered out of tho
woods aud went to work denning up
tho potato peelings, bacon rinds, etc.
Tho ninii watched tho brutes for a
while, and then, slipping from behind a
tree, tiptoed toward tho animals, hold
ing tho camera In such a position that
ho could press tho button when tho
bears saw him approaching. When
within twenty feet of tho animals they
scented hltn aud turned lu his direc
tion. Tho Now Jersey man forgot what ho
was there for. He dropped the camera
aud lit out for camp. When ho return
ed ho was accompanied by all tho
guides and their rltles, Tho bears wcro
gone, but the camera was lying on tho
ground, not where ho left It, but a
dozen feet or moro nwny.
Tho machlno showed plainly the
marks of the claws of tho bear, and
that an exposure hnd been made. It
was generally thought that tho drop,
plug of tho camera had dono the trick,
but tho film, when developed by Mr.
Lewis a few diiya ago, showed a wood
sceuo that could have been taken only
from qulto an elevation.
Traveling tierman Students.
German students nre returning to the
medloval notion of wandering about
the world. Tho modern Gollards, how
ever, aro personally conducted and
know beforehand precisely what their
Journeys will cost them. Last year they
visited Italy; this spring 1,500 of them
will go to Coustnntlnoplo and to Asia
Minor. On tho way thoy will frater
nize with tho Roumanian university
students, who aro preparing a big
"fruhscboppou" for them In Bucharest
Couldn't Jut Remember.
"Do you see this string around my
flugerV
"Yes, sir."
"Is It a shoo laco or a corset lace 7"
"Looks like a black corset lace, sir."
"Then it's a corset she wants mo to
got her. Sho tied It nround my Auger
this morning aud told mo to either
bring homo a pair of shoes or a corset,
I can't remembers which. But now you
have solved the question."
Greater London.
Tho copulation of greater London Is
moro than six und a half millions, of
which but four and a half millions are
accredited to Inner Loudon, and about
two millions to the outer ring. The
whole area Is equal to a circle having a
radius of nearly tlfteen miles.
Large bodies tnovo slowly also small
bodies when called to get up In the
morning.
Encouragement after censure Is the
suit after a shower.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Always ask for the famous General
Arthur cifar. Ksberg-Qnnst Cigar Co.,
goneral agents, Portland, Or.
F. F. Thompson, dealer in tobacco,
jlgars, fruit, candies and nuts. 260 B
itioet.
Porters and waiters will glvo Mr.
Frod Lent, proprietor of tho Itailroad
Men's Cigar Store, thoir trado when
they want anything in tho lino of ci
gars and tobacco.
Brady & Sherrott, practical plumb
srs, gas and steam fitters. Doalors in
lead and iron pipo, gas fixtures and
plumbing goods of every description.
Jobbing dono at resaonnblo rates.
All work warranted. Steam and hot
irator-hoating a specialty. Telephone
Oak 411. 142 First street, Portland,
Oro.
C. A. Watson, Marino Drug Store, 88
N. Third jtreot, Portland, Oro. Spe
cialties: rieokenstoin's Lung Dalsain
ind Colory Seltzer.
R. H. Schwartz, druggist and apotho
Jary, 225 Burnsldo street, betwoen
First and Second, Portland, Or.
Watts & Matthleu, druggists, 27J
Russell st., Hill block, Porltaud, Or.
Kahn Bros., dealers In hides, fun
and wool. 101 Front street, Portland,
Or.
O. Danlelson, watohmakor, jeweler
and dlaraond-sotter, 140 Sixth street,
Portland, Or. All work guaranteed. "
Lake Charles Honie, 80 North Fifth
tract, Portland. Choicest brands of
wines, liquors and cigars.
Srarybody smokes the celebrata
Monogram and Pandora cigars. Thoy
bare no equal.
Smyth A Howard, goneral contract
rs. Roads, bridges, trestles, munici
pal Improvements, etc., Portland, Or.
Diamond Vitrified Brlok Company,
(incorporated). Paving brlok a spe
lialtv. 018 Ghambor of Commerce.
Bohemian Bottling Works, sole bot
Hers of Sohllta Milwaukee Boer.
Phone Grant 091. 861 Stark stroet,
Portland, Or.
The Popular, 125 First street, bet.
Washington and Alder, Portland, Or.,
John Eoklnnd, proprietor. Tel. Ore
ton red 084, Columbia 608.
Portland Transfer Haloon Chas. O.
iigliu, proprietor. Choioe wines,
liquors and oigars. 821 Ulisan, cor
er Sixth, Portland, Or.
(Iecklnger A Co., dealers in new and
second-hand goods, furnitnre, stoves.
TTTUie,
srockery.
hardware, Rlr.uware and
Bought aold and exebangea.
0 snd 89 Union avenue, East Side,
Portland, Or. ,
Ernest Gelaler, manufacturer and
sealer in high-grade Havana oigars and
tohacco. Salesroom and factoryi
1U0H tforth Sixth street, opposite
Dnlon depot, Portland, Or. Box trade
a specialty.
The Western Oyster Housj, Bam
sfackin, proprietor. Oysters and
orawDuh, wholesale and retail. By
the gallon, $9; by the "pint, 36 conts.
169)1 Washington street, between Seo
snd and Third. Telephone brown 484.
The A. D. T. Messenger Co. is the old
est and best service of the kind in the
town. Readers of the Now Age, give
sbem the preference
Money to loan, on furniture, pianos,
er any good securities. Notes and
Mortgages bought 8. W. King, rooas
40, Washington building.
When you build see Lewis & Lewis,
contractors and builders. Oregon Tel
phone 1,005 Groon. Speoial attention
Mid to jobbing aud repairing stairs
snd stalrbuildlng. 80? Madison stret,
between Fifth and Sixth, Portland,
Or.
Ring up Dr. Darling, 20 1 Morrison
street, cor. Thiid and Morrison, over
McAllen A MoDonnell's. Office
hours, 10:30 to 13 a. m. j 1:80 to 6 p.
sa. At residence, E. 84th and Bel
aiont streets, morning and evenings.
Residence 'phones, Oregon, blue 876)
Columbia, 6187; offloe 'phone, Coluru
lal4. The Acorn, John Qrimra, proprietor.
Vine wines, liquors and oigars. Weia
hard's beer en dreught. Private faav
Hy rooms. All kinds of sandwiches.
Phone, red 1889. Corner Sixth and
Ankeny streets, Portland. Or.
Prenoh Dyeing and Cleaning Works,
All work done at very moderate prices.
Dyeing and oleaning of all kinds ol
ladies' and Gent's clothing. Mourning
sloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Deleau,
proprietor, 416 Glisaa sUi.
The finest place In the olty to ebtala
fliai quality cigars tobacco and smoa
era' artioles is that of Rosenthal At
Budd, at 987 and 287 X Waabingtoa
street, between Fourth and Fifth.
Give these genial dea'era a call whsa
you wish anything in their line. Tele
phone Main 75.
Economy SEoe Shop, 199 8d; men's
half soles, sewed. 1; nailed, 70:
Ids, 60c; 3d, 850. Ladies', sewed,
T6oj Bailed, 50c; 8ds. 85c. Beat stock
sad work. A. M. Hollaboogb, proa.
A. A. Unrnh, bicycle repairing.
Braalng aad outtlng dowa frames a
specialty. Blcyole sundries Baked
saasBel. All work guaranteed. 181
Ft el Morrison street, Portland, Or.
Call aad see rae when you are brokea
dowa. Ageaey for the Imperial Bisy
ele guarantee for oae year. Oregoa
'aaeae blaek 9811,
The Comfort, 144 Sixth street, bet.
Morrison and Alder. Fine wines,
liquors and cigars. A fresh, cool glass
of beer always on draught.
BUEMFF'S BALE.
In tho Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon, for the County of Multnomah.
The Franklin Building & Loan Abbo
Matlon, Plaintiff, vs. George H. Thomaa
ml Lucy B. Tbomas, Ma wife, Defend
ants. By virtue of at execution, Judgment
rdcr and decree duly Issued out of and;
under the seal of the above-entitled
sourt, In the above-entitled cause, to
me duly directed and dated the 12th
lay of February, 1000, upon a Judgment
rendered and entered In Bald court on
the 10th day of February, 1900, In fa
vor of The Franklin Building & Loan
Association, Plaintiff, and against
George II. Thomas and Lucy u.
Thomas, Defendants, for the sum of
I279G.00, with Interest thereon at the
rate of 9 per cent, per annum, from tho
10th day of February, 1900, and the fur
ther sum of $1DO,00, with Interest there
in at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum
from tho 10th day of February, 1900,
snd tho further Bum of S27.G6. with In
terest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent,
per annum from tho 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1900, and tho further Bum of
14. CO costs and disbursements, and tho
costs of and upon this writ, command
ing me to make sale of tho following
described real property, situate, lylnjr
nd being within the County of Mult
nomah and State of Oregon, torwlt:
Commencing at a point 100 rods north
snd 20 feet west of tho quarter-section
post at the southeast corner of the
southwest quarter of section 25, in
township 1 north of range 1 east, said
point being also in the west side lino
of tho, county road; running thence
northerly along said west lino of tald
tounty roaa thrco hundred ana iniriy
(330) feet; thence westerly at right
inglca rour hundred and ninety-six
(490) feet; thence southerly parallel
with the west side lino of said county
road thrco hundred and thirty (330)
feet; and thence easterly at right
snclcn to the nlaco of bcclnnlnK! com
prising the cant four-fifths of tract five
(B) in "Fornwood," as laid out by Han
nah M. Smith; save, however, there
from the following portions, to-wlt:
Beginning at a point 130 feet north
erly from the southeast corner of said
tract five In "Fornwood," and on
tho east line thereof, thenco northerly
along said cast lino 100 feet; thence
westerly and nt rluht ancles 100 feet:
thence southerly and at right angles 100
fcot! and thenco easterly and at right
angles 100 feet to tho place of begin
ning. Also, beginning at a point 200 feet
westerly and 30 feet northerly from tho
southeast corner of said tract five, runw
nlng thenco northerly parallel with
tho cast lino of said tract 60 feet;
thenco at right angles easterly 100 feet;
thenco at right angles southerly CO feot;
snd thence at right angles westerly to
the place of beginning.
Also, beginning at the northeast
corner of said tract five, running
thence westerly along the north lino
thereof 100 feet; thence at right angles)
southerly CO feet; thence at right angles
easterly 100' feet; and thenco at right
angles northerly on tho east line of sold
tract to the place of beginning.
Now, therefore, by vlrtuo of said exe
cution, Judgment order and decree, and
In compliance with the commands of
said writ. I will, on Monday, the ltth
day of March, 1900, at the hour of 10
o'clock A. M.. at the front door of the
County Courthouse, In the City of
Portland, said county and state, sell at
public auction, subject to redemption,
to tho highest bidder, for U. 8. gold
coin, cash in hand, all the right, title
and Interest which the wlthln-named
defendants or either of them had on the
dato of tho mortgage herein, the 22d
day of May, 1891, or since had, In and
to mo anove-acscriDca real property,
or any part thereof, to satisfy said exe
cution, Judfrment order, decree, Inter
est, costs and all accruing costs.
Dated Portland. Oregon, February
1J, 1900. WILLIAM FRAZIER,
Sheriff of Multnomah County, Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In the Cironlt Court of tho State of
Oregon, for tho County of Multno
mah. Elizabeth MoBrion, plaintiff,
vs.
Jonathan MoDrien, defondant.
To Jonathan MoBrion, dofondaat above
namod:
In tho namo of the stato of Oregoa
you aro horoby commanded to appear
and answer tho complaint filed against
you in tho nbovo entitled suit on or be-
foro tho timo prescribed in the order
for tho publication of this summons,
to-wit: On or bo foro six wooks after
tho first publication hereof, and if yoa
fail so to appear and answer said com
plaint, for want thereof tho plaintiff
will apply to tho court for the reliof in
her complaint prayed for, and for a de
croo dissolving tho bonds of matrimony
existiug betweou tho plaintiff and de
fendant, and tho custody of two minor
children, aud for tho oosts and dis
bursements of this suit.
Tho dato of the first publication of
this notioo is January 27, 1000, and
this summons is published pursuant to
an order made and ontored by the Cir
cuit Court of the state of Oregon for
Multnomah county, Department No. 8,
Hon. John B. Cleland, judge, on the
10th day of January, 1000.
A. O. EMMONS.
Attornoy for Plaintiff.
The Safe Store
New and Second-Hand
Safes Bought and Sold
Cash Registers
Lock Department
Repairing
JOHN E. DAVItf.
08 Third Street, PORTLAND, Oil
PORTLAND WIRE AND IRON WORKS
Hank, Store and OMca Kalllag
Ornament! Wire and Iron Work
of All Kinds.
Yk and Iron Fence aad Wlaiow Guide
SM Aldw SU. PORTLAND. (Ms.
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