MmiMMMmmnmMiVli
"yyrv-
THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND. OJREGOX.
BODICES ARE VAIUED.
BEEN IN A MOST BEWILDERING
NUMBER OF FORMJ.
Illustration Olvo mi Iilca of the Moat
Fanhloniiljle Orient nnd They Are
Nearly Alt Novcltlcn-Tlie Bklrtii
Tliat Accoiiiiiony Tlicui.
rw York correspondence!
ANOY walits have
never Imil more gen
cnil approval tlinii
they lmvo nt present,
nor have Kcparatc
waists ever been of
flnnr trriiiln. 'Plin Prtll
fiftw$W tl0,m won,nn ' " ll1
MftNyiV' tl suspicion nt the
lSft - itfumiv i . i.
llL'liiviiui'iia in it i n
downs 111 hlKh-clnns
model, fearing n rev
olution In bodice fnoli
lous next senson, but
many who tlo not fol
low the first changci
of fiiHlilon nre willing
to wear next season
nil example of the
very beit taste nml
mntcrlnl of this flennoti, even If something
newer Is offered then. One type of Inwii
bodice li shown In the lultinl picture. It
was white, embrolilcreil nml furnhhed
with n turked white mull vest blinded
with embroidered Inwn strap. While
satin ribbon belled this. Mnny of llio
now fnnoy waists mnde of net, Ince or '
" '
!,! V5S
III
m&V Kit fflffl
JiWIPf
ILLUSTRATIVE OK CURRENT VARIHDNI5SS.
oilier transparencies nro laid lightly over
a silken under bodice. The two bodices
nre renlly separate, but together nppear
to be one. Thin In been line the Myllsh
woman Is so afraid of being caught nt
seeming to economize. Ilodlces of sten
ciled out nil over taffeta nre stunning.
These nre In Id on a foundiitlon of line net,
h tit may be worn over an under bodice
if nny colored silk,
These nre enough to separate bod lev
Ideas to show that there needs be no mo
notony nbovc the belt, for besides nil the
fancy wiiInh, there Is much of orlgliiulliy
nnd of fiUH'IfilliicHH hi bodices Unit nre
nut planned for milling with Mveral
skirts. Of the latter type are all the bod
Ices rcmnluliig In these pictures, which
give a good iden of the vnilety prevailing
In such suits. In the first model white
serge was combined with smocked corn
rolored chllToii. panne satin to mutch the
i i in- "i . T . - i
FOUR OTHER STYLISH MODELS, NO TWO ALIKE.
ehirfon belting It. lu tho next, a blue
cheviot outing suit, tho Jacket closed over
a waistcoat of scarlet duck. Pastel green
cloth In the third gown was trimmed with
black velvet outlined with white, und was
llberully stitched lu white. A white cloth
test was cut out for a chemisette. Even
more elaborate was the but bodice of this
group, which was pale pink satin-faced
cloth, stitched in white, bolted with white
puutie Mtllu and topped by collurs mid
vest of heavy Ivory Ince. Tuklug the
same order lu the uet group, there Is
first a pleated bodice of p.ile gray panne
foulard trlmimil with tuniuoUo blue vel
vet and heavy ecru bice. ltoette and
ends were while crepe do chine. Com
colored silk grenadine was over white
tiilTetu lu the next gown, a bodice of la
coder Mitlu ami uu uuliued white guipure
bolero enriching It. Next U an ojhter silk
pbiue, with luce yoke outlined by nituh
stitching. Last comes u black silk ere
pon over violet silk, with layer bolero
two of black lace, one of white nnd n
violet silk bodice U'tt m trimming. Sure
ly with such a choice-, everyone should bo
dressed becomingly above her belt,
Hardly loss Inviting are skirts, unless
It U to be taken as n drawback that not
few of tho permitted one are distinct
ly revivals. Look over those pictured
here. All nre correct and new, though
none startles. The kilted skirt of some
yenrs njjo Is much favored. The kilts nre
allowed to cscnpc some distance above the
hem, Instead of holding to the foot. The
nklrt kilted nil nrouud except just down
the front breadth Is a variation. The box
pleat back survives, but some special
flnlth of the pleat Is necessary, nnd usu
ally It Is sewed down flat fromthe belt to
well over the round of the figure at thn
buck. The shenth back lingers, but Its
favor depends entirely upon the figure of
the wearer nnd the fit of the skirt. A
slender nnd well-rounded figure bo fitted
that across the hips and to the belt there
Is not a trace of fullness, and which from
this widest part of the hips falls In nat
ural folds, Is the sort that holds, espe
cially for outing skirts.
The skirt of some years ngo thnt fits
snugly, with gathers massed nt the back
of the belt, Is here again, and Is consid
ered nil right. A variation smocks those
gnthers a little wny down. The bicycle
skirt back, two deep pleats the edges of
which come close together, Is revived.
The skirt showing gnthers all around at
the belt seems odd enough, but the too
slender woman Is likely to welcome It, ns
Is the dressmnker tired to denth of fit
ting n skirt like a bnsnue, "only more."
Nhenth skirts trimmed with perpendicular
Hues of strapping or braid, or nil pin
tucks, or mnde ensy nnd nll-overed with
nppllcntlon of cut silk or cloth, nre nil
here. A novelty In skirts thnt Is, a
style revived from away back shows
fullness nt the belt and a sudden gripping
In nt the knees. Tills results In emphnsls
of the hip curve thnt may or may not suit
you, nml thnt never Is very grnceful any
how. Helow the grip nt the knees the
skirt escapes for foot fullness. Foot full
ness prevails, nml house gowns show the
return of the dust ruillo lu the glory of nil
Its illrt-catchlug MtilTcry.
An nttrncthe new notion In coats Is the
taffeta clou. It Is mnde in military m
lerlty, yet Is a mass of tucks and Inser
tions that fits ns snugly ns a livery Jacket
of "buttons," It shows nil sorts of varia
tions In front, such as tucks, frogs nnd
stenciling. As n rule It stops nt tho belt,
but now nml then It appears Mow lu a
little tilted skirt. A coat of black taffeta
made with lint back drawn lu nt the lelt
In a few little pleats, blouses In front,,
the belt dipping deeply. It Is doublo
breasted, the outer side being very full
and drawn up to the opposite shoulder In
becoming folds. There It Is formed Into
n rosette from which falls a fringed scarf.
So, you see, tho taffeta coat may present
many variations. The form of auloiuo-
bile coat that holds has a fiat back unr
rowing a little nt tho waist, frouts the
same and sides set lu to allow front and
back to hang tlat. It Is modified end
lessly, The real thing stops at tho knees,
and some stunning examples are bobbed
nt the back so that tho wearer does not
sit on the coat, while In front and at the
sides It falls to tho knees. Unless worn
over Just tho right skirt tho bobbed-up
back looks awkward when madnir
ulights.
Copyright, 1000,
Itntton-l'owoU's Joko.
Tho otlleers of tlio MnfekltiK garrison
were nt mesa -nml what u inosst
"I'heer up, lads," remarked Col. Ha
ilon.l'owcll, tukliiK Ills second helping
of initio fcteuk. "Wo might bo worst)
off."
"Indeed? I can't Imagine It," growl
ed tho dyspeptic major.
"Well, Jus-t fancy our diet If tho auto
mobile had becu Introduced hero." Col
lier's Weekly.
Philadelphia was tho first city to
Issue a directory, its first edltlou com
ing out lu 17S3.
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
DEPARTMENT FOR LITTLE
BOYS AND QIRL&
Bomethlns that Will Interest the Js
renlle Members of Every Ifoaaefaald
Qaalnt Action and Bright Baying
of Many Cute and Cunning Children.
When tho writer was n small boy ho
disdained to play with paper dolls or
any other sort of doll babies, for no
boy among his ncqualtauco would play
with girls' playthings; but the unwrit
ten law which forbade hoys to amuso
thetiiBclvcs Ilka the little girls did not
forbid them to iniiko playthings for
their sisters and sisters' friends, nnd
so It happened that the long winter
evenings were ofttlmes spent with scis
sors nnd pnper making furniture for
the girls to start them In housekeeping.
Nowadays all manner of paper furni
ture printed lu gaudy colors can be
bought at the toy shops, and paper
dolls with dresses like queens can ho
had nt the same shops for a few cents;
still there Is good reason to bellevo
that the workmen who design these ar
ticles have more real pleasure In their
work thai) the children who buy them.
There Is more Joy In mnklug things
thnn there possibly can bo In possess
ing the work of others' hands, nnd that
Is one reason for describing the follow
ing simple furniture, which any little
girl can make for herself. Another
good reason Is that no child can make
tho simplest toys without acquiring a
curtain amount of skill, nnd skill Is edu
cation of brain nnd hand.
Do not let this alarm you, girls. Edu
cation has a solemn sound, and brings
up to the mind tiresome books nnd fig
ures, but that Is because you think that
a knowledge of books nnd their con
tents Is all there Is lu education. Why,
bless your souls! You are educating
yourselves when you Jump ropo or play
hopscotch I You are tialulng your
thinking machine, which Is hidden uu
dcr your curly hair, when you tako
your scissors lu hand and cut out
Fig. 1.
First you fold a pleco of ordinary
writing paper down tho mlddlo of tho
licet leugthwlse, then you fold tho
same pieces lu the mlddlo of the paper
srosswlse, nnd theu you cut out llko
Fig. 1.
When you unfold Fig. 1 you will
have Fig. 1!, which, bent down at each
ildo, makes a llrst rate doll's tablo.
You know that paper li very limber
ftiul will bend In all sorts of forms, and
if tho table Is a largo one It will ung
with Its own weight, but If It Is a small
pleco of furniture It will stnnd llrmly
enough upon Its four legs.
Should you wish larger slr.o furniture,
:ut it out of paper as already described
the required size, and, using the paper
is a pattern, place It (Fig. I!) lint upon
the pleco of thin cardboard, and with
i pencil trace a line nil around It This
will give you a duplicate of Fig. 2
without the cross creased, represented
by the dotted Hues on that figure. When
the cardboatd table Is cut out and bent
lu shape. It will be a good, steady tablo
for dolly, from which dolly may oat.
Hut oveu n self-respecting pnpor doll
docs not llko to be compelled to stand
it tho tablo to tako her meals she
much prefers a chair to sit upon and
Fig. 4 gives you a pattern for a "Janice
Meredith" chnlr, or what old-fashioned
people call the bandy-legged, or fiddle
back, chair. Fig. B shows tho chair
beut Into shape for Miss Dolly to sit
upon. Sho will need more thnn one
;halr with which to keep house, nnd It
Is best to make about six for tho din-lug-room.
Hy changing tho pattern to
itrnlght legs nnd backs you cau make
Dioro chairs for tho kitchen and bed
rooms. A Kullroad Adventure.
Not long ngo a freight conductor
itnrtcd on a night run after drawing
tils month's wages from tho pay car.
He had with him his son, a lad of 12,
and when well under wny they began
to cook supper on the caboose stovo,
riio'rcur brukemnn ou watch lu tho
cupola, observed that the engine
icemed to have unusual dii'lculty In
pulling the train. He did uot couuect
this fact with tho preseuco of several
hoboes ou top of the cars, who, un
known to him, were setting brakes and
tailing the train.
Suddenly tho front door of tho ca
boose tlew open and four masked and
rmcd men ordered tho occupants to
throw up their bands. The conductor
lumped to shield his child, seized a
coupling plu and smashed a head, but
uot until four shots had rung out nnd
three bullets wero lu his body, Fight
lug to the last, he fell dead lu tho door
way. The brakemau was shot In tho
arm, and made his escape from the car
to the ground. Fearing ho would glvo
tho nlnrm and cause thou capture, tho
bandits tied.
Then tho boy showed, that tho blood
of heroes Is transmitted to succeeding
generations. Ho pulled the body of his
father Inside, and secured Ida money
8 ', ll M
J ( HTli
In m
rUllNITUHK roil l'Al'KIl DOM.'S HOUSE.
and watch.. He noticed that the trate
was barely moving, and It occurred to
him that there was a second section
closo behind. Ho knew tho brakeman
had no lantern, even If alive. Tho
plucky boy took tho red light nnd tor
pedoes, dropped off, ran back, expect
ing at every step to bo shot, and flagged
the other train.
Travelers westward over tho Big
Four sometimes wonder why a slender
Volunteer bccius so prominent In help
ing the Rwltchmen attach the dining
car nt one of the terminals. If they
happen to Inquire, the men replyt
"Why that's John's boy, tho conductor
thoic bums 'put In the clear' that pay
day last year." Century.
How Doves Coo.
Many birds form their sounds with
out opening their bills,
a well-known lustnnco
Tim nicronn la
of this. Its
cooing can bo distinctly heard, al
though It docs not open Its bill. Tho
cnll Is only rendered audible by reson
ance. Infantile Diplomacy.
"I don't love you any more, grandpa'
said 4-year-old Nelllo tho other day.
"Why uot, Nellie?" asked prandpn, In
surprise. "Because, replied tho little
diplomat, "I love you so much nlrcady
that I haven't room for nny moro.
Please glvo me 5 cents to buy candy
with." '
Thotmht Cnre Didn't Pay.
"You should bo moro careful of yoai
toy's, Johnny," said a mother to her
small son. "Look at Willie Brown; ho
seldom breaks any of his." "Yes," ro
plled the wise youngster, "nnd I'll bet
that's why ho don't got half as many
new ones ns I do."
Bo Much Lntior Lost,
"Now, Tommy," Bald an anxious
mother to her small son, "tho minister
will bo hero to dinner to-dny nnd you
must be sure to wash your face clean."
"All right, ninmnin," answered Tom
my, "but suppose he doesn't come?"
A Punt In Addition.
"Mninmu," snld S-year-old Flossie,
"didn't .Mrs. Jones say I got my eyes
from you?" "Yes. dear," was tho re
ply. "And did you used to havo four
eyes, mamma?" queried the little miss.
"Why the Doctor Didn't Cnll. ,
Little Clara Dr. Cubebs Is often nt
our house, but I uever see hltn at
yours.
Llttlo Bessie Of courso not Wo
don't owo him nnythlng.
WARNED BY ANIMALS.
Fymptomn of Fear Dthplnycd by Then
Prior to nil l-.urtliu.uukc.
Thcro nro mnny symptoms of unrest
and apprehenslou shown by domestic
animals before tho serious enrthquako
of 1S07 lu the Itlvlcra. Tho facts then
observed correspond generally with
thoso remembered In tho enso of tho
other great disturbances of earth and
air. A number of cases aro given In
which horses, dogs, a monkey and oven
ducks showed signs of panic for a day,
two days, or oven longer, beforo tho last
great earthquake. A lady at Nlco re
marked tho bad condition of tho horso
sho usually drove, nnd told her coach
man to tako It homo nnd bring an
other In a brougham from tho livery
stables for her. Tho hired horso seem
ed as timid nnd as weak as her own.
Tho driver then said that all animals
wero "off tholr feed."
A monkey nnd other pets nt a villa
nenr VUlefranche, on Shrovo Tuesday,
tho day beforo tho shock which de
stroyed much llfo and property, ro
fused to outer tho houso where they
wero generally nnxlous to como. They
wero nil spiritless, dull nnd scared. A
small Inpdog which usually sat on tho
arms of his master's chair at meals
refused to occupy his usual seat. But
perhaps the most striking ovldcuco
that tho antmnls wero In n stnto of fear
was that tho cows In tho dairies sup
plying tho const resorts seemed terri
fied, nnd tho quantity and quality of
tho milk suffered. As tho farmers nnd
pensauts of tho district nro noted for
their skill nnd knowledgo In dairying,
small facts of this kind affecting tho
yield of milk ami "butter would almost
certainly be noticed and remembered.
Loudon News.
Derivation of Boor.
It Is curious to note tho survlvanco In
Scottish legal and agricultural parlauco
of tho closely nllted term "Bower," (pro
nounced Boer). Tho expression Is prop
erly applied to a persou who hires, from
the proprietor or principal tenant of a
farm, a stock of cows along with tho
right of grazing thorn on certain fields.
Tho Bower mnkes In return a money
payment of so much per cow, nud trusts
to making his profit out of tho salo of
tho dairy products. Tho preclso legal
position of a party who hns a "bowing"
leaso Is somewhat Intermediate, being
midway betweeu that of a mero mana
ger and that of a sub-tennut. Instances
of this mixed contract of lease of land
and hlrlug of labor aro now rare, but It
Is still to bo found In agricultural dis
tricts. The word "bower" Is allied to
tho Gaelic "bo," a cow, and among Its
numerous cognates In tho Aryan Inn
gungo Is Jucluded tho Dutch term
"Boer."
A Foreign Tongue.
On tho strength of a story printed In
tho Washington Star, It may bo said
that It Is a wise person that knows his
own vernacular after tho dialect writer
Is douo with It.
"What ou earth Is do matter wld yoh
talk?" asked Plccauluuy Jim's mother.
"Dat talk what 1 was Jea now talk
In'?" "Ynsslr "
"Oh, dat ain't Bho-nuff talk! Ev'y
body'a gotter speak In school, an' do
teacher Is learn I u me a negro dlaleck
piece."
By and by Is tho path that leada to
uovcr.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
i . , , t
Always ask for th famous Geaaral
Arthur elf ar. Eabwg-Qnnst Cigar Co.,
gentral.agenti. Portland, Or.
F. F. Thorn nson. dealer in tobacco.
lignri, fruit, candies and nuts. 250 B
ltieet.
Porters and waiters will glvo Mr.
Fred Lent, proprietor of tho Railroad
Men's Cigar Storo, tholr trado whon
they want anything in tho lino of oi
tars and tobacco.
Brady & Shorrott, practical plumb
irs, gas and steam fitters. Donlors in
lend and iron pipo, gas fixtures and
plumbing goods of ovory description,
Jobbing dono nt resaonnblo ratos.
AH work warranted. Steam and hot
tvator-hoaung a specialty, ioiopnoua
Oak 411. 142 First vtrcet, Portland,
Oro.
C. A. Watson, Marino Drug Storo, 88
N. Third jtrcot, Portland, Oro. Spe
cialties: ricckonstein's Lung Balsam
, Q ,' , ;
'
R. H. Schwartz, druggist nnd apotho
jnry, 335 Burnsido street, between
First and Second, Portland, Or.
Watti & Mntthieu, druggists, 278
Itussell st., Hill block Porltand, Or.
Knhn Bros., dealers in hides, fun
and wool. 101 Fiont street, Portland,
Or.
O. Danielson, watohmnker, jeweUi
and dinmond-sottor, 140 Sixth street,
Portland, Or. All work guaranteed.
Lake Charles House, 80
North Fifth
treet, Portland. Choicest
wines, liquors and cigars.
brands of
Erarybody smokes tho colebratml
Monogram and Pandora cigars. They
bare no equal.
Smyth & Howard, general 'contract
rs. Itoadi. bridges, trestles, munlcl
al ImproYOtnonts, etc., Portland, Or.
I Diamond Vltiifled "Brlok Compony
(Incorporated). Paving brick a spo
iialty. 018 Ghambur of Commorco.
Bohemian Bottling. Works, solo hot
tlen of Sohlitz Milwaukoe Boer.
Phone Grant 831. 851 Stark street,
Portland, Or.
Tho Popularp135 First streot, bet.
Waihington and Alder, Portland, Or.,
John Ecklund, proprietor. Tol. Ore-
Columbia 608.
gun nu uui,
-.l na I
Portland Transfer
Saloon Chos. O.
Choice wines,
figlin, proprietor.
liquors
and cigars. 831 Ullean, cor-
or Sixth, Portland, Or.
Hecklnger & Co., dealori in new nnd
second-hand goods, furniture, stoves,
tinware, hardware, glaiswaro and
arockory. Bought sold and oxchangei.
b0 and 83 Union avenue, East Bide,
Poitlnud, Or.
Ernest Gelsler, manufacturer and
denier in high-grade Havana oigars and
tobacco. Salesroom nnd
lOOtf North Sixth street.
Union depot, Portland, Or.
Box trade
a specialty.
The Western Oyitor Houid, Barn
Mackin, pioptletor. Oysters and
crawfish, wholesale and retail. By
the gallon, $3; by the pint, 25 conts.
953)4 Washington street, between Sea
nd and Thiid. Telephone brown 484.
Tho A. D. T. Messonger Co, is tha old
eat and beat service of the kind in tha
town. Roadera of tho Now Age, giv
them tho proferenoo.
Money to loan, on furniture, pianos,
r any good securities. Notes and
ortgagea bought. B. W. King, room
45, Washington building.
Wiion you build eeo Lewis & Lowis,
contractors and bnildors. Oregon Tel
ephone 1,005 Green. Bpeolal attention
aid to jobbing and repairing ituira
and itairbuildiug. 80? Madison ttreat,
between Fifth and Sixth, Portland,
Or. a"
Ring up Dr. Darling. 204J Morrison
itreet, cor. Thiid and Monison, over
McAllen & McDonnell's. Office
hours, 10:30 to 13 a. m.; 1:80 to 6 p.
u. At residence, E. 84th and Bel
mont streets, morning nud evenings.
Residence 'phones, Oregon, blue 875
Columbia, 5187; office 'phone, Coluro
iu 14.
The Acorn, John Grimm, proprietor.
Tine wines, liquors and cigars. Wain
kard'a beet on draught. Private fam
ily roonii. All kinda o( sandwiches.
Phone, red 1883. Corner Sixth and
Ankeny streets, Portland, Or.
Frenoh Dyeing nnd Cleaning Works.
All work done at very moderate prices.
Dyeing and oleaning of all kinda oi
ladies' and Gent's clothing. Mourning
eloth dyed in 48 hours. J. Deleau,
proprietor, 456 Gliaan atii.
Tha finest place in the city to obtain
flist quality cigars? tobacco and amok
era' artiolea ia that of Rosenthal A
Budd, at 387 and 287K Washington
treet, betweon Fourth and Filth.
Give theia genial dea'era a call when
you wish anything in their line. Tele
phone Main 75j
Economy Slioo Shop, 193 8d; men's
half aolea, sewed. 1; nailed, 70:
8da,.60c; SJa, 85o. Ladiea', aawed,
76o; nailad, 60c; 2da, 85o. Beat atook
ad work. A. M. Hollabongh, prop.
A. A. Unrnh, bicycle repairing.
Draalng and outtlng down fraoaaa a
paolalty. Blcyola anndrles Baked
aamal. All work guaiantaed. 181
ttoot ol Morrison atraat, Portland, Or.
Call and sea A when you aro brokea
down. Agency for tha Irapeiial Bioy
oU; guaranteed (ox oue year, Oregon
phoaa black 3J9L
Tho Comfort, .144 Sixth ltieet, brt,
Morrison and Alder. Fine wines,
llqnori and cigars." A fieih, cool glaaa
of beor always on draught.
SIIKRIFF'S SALE.
In the Circuit Court of the Slate of
Oregon, for tho County of Multnomah.
Tho Franklin Building & Loan Asso
Matlon, Plaintiff, vu. George H. Thomaa
and Lucy 13. Thomas, his wife, Defend
ants. By virtue of an execution, Judgment
rder and decree duly Issued out of ant)
under the seal of the above-entitled
:ourt, In the above-entitled cause, to
mo duly directed and dated the 12th
lay of February, 1900, upon a Judgment
rendered and entered In said court on
thn 10th rinv of February. 1900. In fa-
ror of The Frnnklln Building & Loan
Association, Plaintiff, and against
George H. Thomas and Lucy B.
Thomas, Defendants, for the sum of
12795.00, with Interest thereon at tho
rate of 9 per cen. per annum, from tho
luin any oi iveuruary, ivuu, unu in iui
thcr sum of $150.00, with Interest there
in at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum
from tho 10th day of February, 1900.
and the further sum of J27.5G, with In
terest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent,
per annum from the 10th day of Feb
ruary, 1900, nnd tho further sum of
Il4.no costB nnd disbursements, and Oro
costs of and upon this writ, command
ing mo to make sale of the following
Scocrlbcd real property, situate, lying
nd being within the County of Mult
nomah nnd State of Oregon, to-wlt:
Commencing at a point 100 rods north
mil 20 feet west of tho auarter-scctlon
post at the southeast comer of tho
louthwest quarter of B&ctlon 25, In
township 1 nbrth of range 1 east, said
point being also In the west side lino
.of tho county road; running thenco
northerly along said west line of salq
tounty road three hundred and thirty
(S30) feet; thence westerly at right
anglea four hundred and ninety-six
(496) feet; thenco southerly parallel
with the west sldo line of said county
road thrco hundred and thirty (330)
'--.. 1 .l..HMM ,!.. n .-ID-tit
ilcu-i ,u,u i,"-u .
inK'CM io wie imii'u ui ui-kiiummb, .
prising tho cast four-fifths of tract flvo
(6) In "Fernwood," ns 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 southenst corner of said
tract five In "Fernwood," and on
tho east line thereof, thence northerly
alone nald east lino 100 feet: thenco
westerly nnd at rlKht angles 100 feet;
I thenco southerly and at right angles 100
. 'feet; and thence easterly and at right
angles 100 feet to tho place of Degin-
olng. . . .
Also, beginning at a point 200 feet
westerly and 30 feet northerly from tho
southeast corner of said tract five, run
ning thenco northerly parallel with
the eairt lino of said tract CO feet:
thenco at right angles easterly 100 feet;
thence nt rlcht angles southerly CO feet;
and thence nt right angles westerly to
the place of bcfrlrtnlng.
Also, beginning at the northeast
corner of sold tract five, running
thence westerly along the north line
thereof 100 feet; thence at right nnglea
southerly CO feet; thence at right angles
easterly 100 feet; and thence at right
angles northerly on the enst lino of said
tract to the place of beginning.
Now, therefore, by virtue of said exe
cution, Judgment order and decree, and
In compliance with the commands of
aid writ. I will, on Monday, the 19th
day of March, 1900, at tho hour of 10
o'clock A. M., at tho front door of tho
County Courthouse. In tho City of;
Portland, said county and state, sell at
publlo 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 cither of them had ontha
date of the mortgage herein, tho 22d
'"'"""".day of May, 1891. or since had, In ana
fUCtOrVi'tn it.rt ntinva.lfir.rlt0i1 rent nmnorty.
opposlta'or any part thereof, to satisfy said exe-
eutlon. Judronent order, decree, inter
est, costs and all accruing costs.
Dated Portland, Oregon. February
13, 1900. WILLIAM FBAZIEB,
Bhcrlrf of Multnomah County, Oregon.
SUMMONS.
In tho Circuit Court of tho
Oregon, for tho County of
State of
Multno-
mah.
Elizabeth Mollriou, plaintiff,
vs.
Jonathan MoBrien, defendant.
To Jouathau Mollriou, defendant above
named:
lu tho immo of tho stnto of Oregon
you nro heroby commanded to appear
and answer tho complaint filed against
j ou in tho nbovo entitled suit on or be
foro tho timo prescribed in the ordor
for tho publication of this summons,
to-wit: On or beforo six weeks after
tho first publication hereof, and if you
fall so to uppour and answer said com
plaint, for want thereof tho plaintiff
will apply to tho court for tho roliof in
hor complaint prayed for, and for a do
creo dissolving tho bonds of matrimony
existing betweon tho plaintiff and de
fendant, and tho custody of two minor
children, nnd for tho costs aud dis
bursements of this suit.
Tho dnto of tho first publication of
this uotico is January 27, 1000, and
tiiis summons is published pursuant to
an order iuado and entered by the Cir
cuit Court of tho state of Orogou for
Multnomah county, Department No. 8,
lion. John B. Clolaud, jndge, ou tho
10th day of January, 1000. 0L
A. O. EMMONS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Safe Store
New and Second-Hand
Safes Bought and Sold
Cash Registers
Lock Department
Repairing
JOHN E. DAVIS,
OO Third Street, PORTLAND, OK
PORTLAND WIRE AND IRON WORKS T
Bank, Slora and OSIca Balllng
Ornamental Wire and Iron Work
of All Kinds.
ire and Iron Fence and Window Guanas
M Alder , rOBTLANU. OB.
VI
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