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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1911)
itttt. vnwvTvr. nT?rnnH. TTTT7T?STAT. SEPTEMBER 28, 1911. : : .li- 1 1 (III II EUGENE-COOS BUY SURVEY HASTENED Southern Pacific Has Three Parties in Field Doing Preliminary Work. COAST RESIDENTS HOPEFUL General Mui(n O'Brien JUtnrn from Toar of Iowm That Are to Be Toacbed by Line and Tells of Oatlook. Thra sarvcrlnc parti ar la th field Mthi Earan and Coot Bay and four rleht-of-way nan arc n raced In preliminary work for the conetrartlon of th Foutharn Pacific' connection btwfn thoaa points with th Tlaw of bitlnnln actual opera tions aa aarly a poaslbl. J. P. O' Brian. Ylce-prsldnt and ran aral manaser of tha Southern raclfte. who secured tha appropriation for tha work, raturnad noma yesterday aftar passing- a waak on tha proposed routa. H waa marl) enthused oyer tha re sults of hl trip and declared that ha la mora eaarr than ever to hare th road started and completed without an oaraaaary delay.. Rata Iflaaera Jaaraay. Rain of tha prarloua two days pre vented him from completing" th over land Journey between to coaat and Kucene. but ha rained a rood Idea of th iteneral condition of tha country. Ma met with tha people whom tha new road 1a to serve, and learned that they hev confluence In tha Intention of tha Kouthem Pacific to sjlv them rail connection with Portland and main Una point. Mr. O'Brien wa accompanied by O. X. WemlllnK. prealdent of tha Willam ette Pacific Company. Incorporated for tha purpoaa of bulldlnr th road, and Harvey F.. Lounnhnrn assistant general freljtht scents Thay war mat vary where by enthualaatle rltlsena who welcomed them and th Intereal that they repreaent. to many promotion cheme hav been projected with th ostensible purpoaa of bulldtns; a road to Coo Bay that whan tha Southern Pacific mada It recant announcement people at Marehfleld and other points ware somewhat skeptical. Now that blah officials have covered th ground and spent time and money in preliminary preparation thay ar no longer In clined to doubt. OfSrlala Ar ratertalae. At inoet of tha mora Important points they visited banqueta war served and Mr. O'Brien reiterated tha Intention of th Southern Paclflo to build tha road. Meetings wer bald at starshfleld. North Bend. Coqutll. Ban don. Florence and Myrtle Point. Thoaa scheduled at Mapleton and point east of there were canceled becauae It wa Impoaslble to reach them on account of :ha bad roads. It was Mr. O'Brien's Intention to rome overland via Lake Point. Gardi ner. Acme. Florence and Mapleton by team and thence to Euaana by automo bile. The ralna Interfered with thcee arrangements, preventing the party from going eaat of Florence. A tug waa chartered at Florenc lata Tuea lay evening. In thla way they trav eled to Vaoulna Bay. They return! to Albany via tha Cor-vallla Kaetern. rrlrlng In Portland yesterday morn ing. -We ar doing verythlng w can to have work trted." eald Mr. Cr Brian upon hie arrival. "While we hav not secured all of our rights of way. w have four men In th Held rloatng contracts with property owners every day. It la posalble that wa may b compelled to secure some of It by condemnation proceedings. That may delay ua In the courts for a while, but I don't anticipate any erlou diffi culty. ftarwTa Partially Caaaaletea. -Some of th preliminary surveys have not been completed. Three en gineering parties are In th field tak ing Information. It won't take long according to th present ral of prog ress to have thlr.ga In auch ehape that wa ran figure on letting soma con tract." Mr. O'Briea believes that th timber and dairy tntereata. that will be de veloped by th new lln. are a auffl clant Incentive for It construction. BAD CANDY VENDOR FINED PcddkY Who Sold Wormy Sweets Most Par T0. For aelllng peanut blitti that was unfit to eat. Bill Kllapa. employed In the stand of Jacob Bogus, at Second and Burnalde streets, waa fined li yee trday. Sentence on Bogus wa sus pended. Both were arreatad Monday by Patroman Foater. Th candy, which wa offered In vl dence, waa wormy. Two bag of th candy war bought by a patron whll th patrolman wa watching. H. Van Stratton. who bought soma of th candy Friday. alo testified against th vtndora. Bogus testified that be had bought tha candy from the Paclflo Coaat Bla cult Company, and that h had had It In hi poaaeaslon 10 days at th tltn of th arrest. CITY'S BALANCE $1,559,748 Sam of $:S31t3.64 Is Prswn Oat by Warrant In Last Fortnight. Portland now has an available bal ance of ll.SS.7.0. according to a report of City Auditor Bar bur. sub mitted to tha City Council yesterday. His report shows that In thai last two weeks warrant have been drawn to the amount of KSMJS 4. Tha largest of thee wa from the water fund, th amount being 112.57.0. Th nest largest waa from the Broadway bridge fund. for SlOS.Ca.ss. Th amount drawn from ta general fund was IU.SS1.TT. LIVELY TO TALK "HOGS" Fanners FpeclsJ- Will Make Two Stops Dally. So that full time may b allowed for farmera to com Into contact with ex parts from Oregon Agricultural Col-l-. th -Poultry and Iry Farming" special train that will be aant Into v ..tern Oregon next month by th O.- stops a day during th weak that It will be on th road. I A tentative schedule has been pre pared by K- B. Jiuier. iraiiic nuiuin of th O. -W. R. v N. It provides for the departure of ta train from Port land on tha evening of Sunday. Octo ber II. making Its flret exhibition the following morning, etope will be mad at Heppner. Lexington. lone, Arlington. Condon. Graas Valley. Klem. Moro and Wasco, as well as four or five place In tha Deschuta Valley. btops at Beomona ana moo are tain, and Madras. Metouus. ana i-ui.e. Junction are likely to be Included. The following lecture- from Oregon Agricultural College will be on board: rr. Jaroee Wlthyeombe. director of the experiment station: Professor Jajne I'ryden. poultry hunbandry: Profei.ior If. I potter, animal huabandry: Iro feeaor H. I- Scudler. dry farming ex pert: Orran Beaty. traveling agricul tural advtor; H. frnbcr. auperln tesdent Moro dry farming station; Robert Wlthycomb. auperlntendent of the Kaetern Oregon experiment atatlon. at t'nion. and C. E. Boblnson. colleg herdsman. , Representative of the railroad will Include: K. R Miller, traffic manager: Frank W. Robinson, general freight agent: A. A. Morse. pe-ial agent traf fic department: William McMurray, general paaaenger agent: II C. Oliver, travfling freight agent, and J. O'Neill, traveling freight agent. I O. Llvrly. vice-president and gen eral manaser of U Portland Union Mock Yard, also Jill ba on board to lecture on hog ralalng. He la one of the leaders In the movement to de velop tha Industry In Oregon. WILCOaITgET IDEAS MIEN SITE'S NEED Farmers, Not Speculators, Re quired on Irrigation Projects. OOMMISSIOX CHAIHMAT LEAVES POR EAST. T. B. Wllco Will VUll Minneapolis and St. Paul Structures for In formation for City Benefit. T B Wilcox, chairman of th Audi torium Commission, left last nlgbt for . o week' visit In the East, when he will view the auditorium In Minneap olis, St. Taul and other large cities and study them, with a .view to applying th Information -thus obtained to Portland's auditorium problem. -W ar not greatly worried by th restrictions of the Zlegler ordinance." he said yesterday before leaving, "for w believe that it will be solved by th time w ar ready to go to work build ing the auditorium. Plans from archi tect all over the United States will have to be considered and the commis sion probably will not aelect Its archi tect before November. We will not b In a position to make contracts on the construction of th auditorium for February 1. Before that time I think the proper tep will hav been taken to clear th way for th selection of the Market street site. -Mr. Zlegler himself does not seem to be opposed to an amendment to his ordinance, permitting the city to close streets In order to secure sites for Its own buildings. Ks has been asked to draw up such an amendment himself, and has taken th matter under consid eration. 1 expect him to hav an answer for the commission upon Its first meeting after I return from th East." Mr. Wilcox says that whll prelimi nary steps ar under way to secur the amendment, the eomxnlsslpn will proceed on the assumption that th ef fort will be successful, and will make Its plans with th Market-street site In view. No other sit can b ecured at aa equally low coat, nor in .so favor able a poaltlon. nd the commission Is unwilling to go to greater expense In securing a site. STORE IS PERFECT DREAM Circassian Walnut Embellishes Clpar Store at Sixth and Washington. What Is conceded th most labo rat cigar stor on th Pacific Coast opens today at the northwest corner of Sixth and Washington streets. Slg. Slchel Co, leading cigar dealer, al ways progressive, have again demon strated their Implicit faith In th future of Portland, as la evidenced In their third modern cigar ator In the C When IJils firm opened their fin tor at Third and Washington som ttv years ago. It waa thought th limit of perfection wa reached In th future line. A peep into tneir new stor befor It wa stocked would lead one to believe that the elegant Cir cassian walnut cabinets, show cases and window fixtures awaited a stock of high-grade Jewelry and diamonds. But no. Mr. Slchel who knows by long experience In the better-claa claar bualneaa that Milady Nicotine connoisseurs appreciate th bt that money can buy In th lln of goods believes that Portlanders are entitled to the best service and appointments. Hence, h has given to Portland a eiaar ator which for mbelllshment hss no euperlor. If equal. In the Weil With a lavish hand n Baa anueavorea with marked success to keep a decade ahead of Portland's advancement. This tor will create admiration among Portlanders and visitors for many year. As at their other stores, th best brands of cigars mad will be carried, th leaders In ths Imported lln being Hoyode Monterrey. Romeo A Juliette. Upmans. La IMllgencle, Eel Rey del Mundo. Por Larranaga. Star Garter and Partagaa, Among th Havana ar th Garcia. Ml Hogar. Lovara and Lord Baltimore, whll th Rex. Alo mlno. Monumental and New Bachelors ar th winners In th nickel lln. A complete line of better-class smokers sundries and the best candles In Amer ica, such as Milliard's and Park Til ford's will also be carried. It Is our aim." said Mr. Slchel. "to conduct this store like all our others, a a strictly high-grade cigar house with distinctive and exclusive .fea tures, and th best of attention to th requirements of our patrons." Add ing, he said: "Th same dignity that characterise our stores at SI Third street and at Third and Washington will be maintained at Sixth and Wash ington." A noticeable feature of all th Slchel stores Is the business-like way of rhelr patrons, who make their pur chases like conducting business at a bank. Jewelry store or any other mer cantile atore. They make their pur ehaaea and hurry away to their re spective callings. Slg. Slchel at Co.' reputation Is such that the public know that anything bought from this firm Is th best value. To mark the opening of this new store, a line of beautiful Calabash pipes, regular 91.69 value, will be sold at fl, only one to a customer. " Set A Wra Of Scaeeal marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P. Fpaugh. of Manvllle. Wto., who said: -she toid me lr. King's New Life I'll la had cured her of obetlnate kidney trouble, and made her feel like a new woman." Easy, but sura remedy for stomat-h. liver and Kidney irounie: only :ic at all drugglatsr Th production of ell nid between Tam- elro and Tuxun. Mexico, la 100.000 to lit).- C0 barrels dallr. of which about 40.000 1 lag leat far waat OX alorag factltuaa. SOIL TILLING IS DEMAND Director Newell, of the Reclamation Service, Declares Attempt Is Being Made to Obtain In flated Valuations. Speculators demanding unreasonable price for their land on Irrigation proj ects have retarded development of th arid land now under water and th Government does not feel disposed t extend these projects until settlers ac tually live on th land already nader water and cultivate it.' aald F. H. New ell, director of the Reclamation Serv ice, who arrived In Portland yesterday from an Inspection of the Umatilla pro J. act. Ther ar approximately 10. 000 acre In th Umatilla project under water," continued Mr. Newell, "and only one-third of this lsnd has been culti vated and Is producing orchards, al falfa, vegetables and berries. Most of th lsnd under cultivation was In tha hands of th Government. Th remain der Is under control of companies of In dividuals who are holding up the price of the raw land so that a farmer who expects to make a home and develop the soil can make nothing. Th man who transform desert land Into pro ductive fields and bearing orchards and vineyards Is entitled, above all others, to make a dollar or two. but $300 an acre la too much for ths average farmer to pay. Farmer Requires Pro St. "On the Umatilla project it costs $10 to 130 an acre to clear th land and prepare It for Irrigation, and the water right I f0 an acre. Add this to the Inflated valuea that hav prevailed and th additional Investments, time and labor for four or flv years to make a farm, and where doe tha farmer obtain his profit? It made me heartsick to ride over the great Umatilla project, view the fin farms and prosperous communities where the land has been developed, and then plunge Into a vast area of desert. Speculators have been driving people away from th Irrigated districts, but I am pleased to note that prices are tumbling, the land Is com ing within reach of the practical farmer and I predict an era of prosperity" for those retarded projects when th land owner let go. "There Is Justifiable argument on tn part of the Government for not push ing extension of projects under water so long as speculator hold up th prlc of land and prevent settlement. Tou can ride over on project In Idaho for miles and not see a human being.- while In Boise about every other man you meet owns 40 acres or so and Is waiting to unload. Klamatk Kt Affected. "What all reclamation project need, what Oregon needs, are men to live on the land and develop It, The lack of Industrious men to till the soil Is hold ing the state back. Here la a great field for commercial organisations to indues speculators to let go and Sll up th land with thrifty farmers. It is population and Industry that make a state, and there I plenty of room In Oregon for both." Director Newell I going to Washing ton to visit th Irrigation projects In that state, and will then Inspect th Klamath project. . The Klamath project. Mr. Newell says, has not been so seri ously affected by speculators as th Eaatern Oregon project, for the reaaon that the land la more adaptetd to dairy ing and kindred Industries. Price Baaed a Earnings, "Landownera In th Umatilla Irriga tion project ar not aaklng any mor than th land la worth," said D. O. L4v ly. who has extensive holding In th district, last night. "Th landowner got together some time ago and agreed to sell the lsnd according to Its earning value on a basis of 10 per cent profit. All th land la now sold on that basis, and It has been shown that much of th land ha earned 15 per cent on a -value of 1100 an acre. Tiere- I no attempt to lnflat values on th Umatilla proj ect. A 10 per cent profit Is reasonable and th landowner ar asking no mor. If th land earn ISO an acre profit It I held at 1300 an acre, and If It earn $10 an acre It I held at $100 an acre." WHITE SLAVER GUILTY MIKE PAPAS SENTENCED TO SERVE IS MONTHS. Maa Stabbed by Woman He Dis carded Admits) Crime Two Others Are Indicted. Th first whfte Slav dealer to bs sentenced to prison among th halt doien or mor Indicted by th pres ent Federal grand Jury, wa Mike Pa pas, who was committed to McNeil Island yesterday for a term of II months, on his plea of guilty. At th last moment, when Papas waa ar raigned for trial he changed hi mind about fighting th ess and entered a plea of guilty. Papas wa arrested when h attempted to discard on wo man for another and th two turned on him and on stabbed htm with a butcher knife. Then Papas was turned over to the Federal authorities for prosecution under the white slave act. Robert Ollverex and his wife, Alice, were Jointly Indicted b(r the grand Jury yesterday on a charge of trans porting girls for immoral purposes. On girl, under IS, was taken to Van couver. Wash, by Ollveres to marry her. H and his wife were arrested there by Detectives Ackerman and Taft. working under direction of United States District Attorney McCourt. The man and woman were alao Indicted on a charge of conspiring to defraud th Government, a they concocted th scheme for trafficking in girls and taa-lna- them from one state to another. Th conspiracy charge will glv th Government a wide latitude In prose cution, as it will admit testimony that will disclose all the workings of th system of handling white slavees. The trial of Troy McDavId will likely be set for next month. It is said me hearing will result in sensational Dis closures, In which a number of promi nent business men may be Involved. Inman-Ponlsen Case Vp Tomorrow. The Question whether the Inman- Poulsen Lumber Company must vacat streets on th East Ma not occupied by Its lumber mill and yards will come up for hoarlng in the State Circuit Court tomorrow. Deputy City Attor ney Benbow will look after the city's interests in the case. Som of tha mill stxuctur are built serosa tha street. ft FX" i " - hl 1 Until Saturday night at 10:30 o'clock we will give the free, unrestricted pick and choice of any Suit in either cf our two stores for only ?15. This sale is held for the purpose of gaining new friends and cus tomers for these two Woolen Mill Stores. Remem ber. you take no chances in trading here. All goods V ' 1 are marked in plain figures and a boy as well as a man can make his own selections. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store 3d and Morrison Two Stores 3d and Stark CANAL TOLLS IN PACIFIC COAST COMMERCE CHAMBERS TO DISCUSS THEM. Delegates From Eight Organisations to Meet In San Francisco October 2 to Suggest Panama Tax. IL M. HaJler, president of the Port land Chamber of Commerce and of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of tha Pacific Coast, in reply to a request from J. R. Knowland. a member or California's Congressional .delegation, has calfed a meeting of representatives of the eight chambers In the Paclflo Coaat organization to meet in Ban Fran cisco, Monday, October 1, ana consioer the fixing of tolls through the Panama Canal. Members of the Congressional repreaentatlon of th three Pacific Coast states will also attend the meet ing and take part In th deliberations. Mr. Knowland lai member of the committee on interstate commerce in the House, and knowing that the ln teroceanlc canal committee is to take up the subject of fixing the tolls through the canal In December, hast ened to notify the commercial bodies of the Pacific Coat. which ar most deeply Interested In It. 'The attitude of th Associated Chambers of Commerce," said Mr. Hal ler yesterday, "Is based on the belief that the canal Is building primarily for the advantage of the United States be fore other countries. Therefore, w shall stand for either no toll at all. or for th minimum toll on American hips plying between American ports, and a nominal toll for American ships running from home ports into foreign ports. We believe that In all case the American hip should be given the advantage In tolls, and especially those ships that ar occupied with Interstate traffic alone." - Mr. Haller ha alao called a meet ing, to be held on October l, the day following, for the members of th As sociated Chambers to Issue an Invita tion to the nine chambers of Com merce In China, asking them to return nex' Spring, the visit that was made to China last year by representatives I. from the eignt cnamoers di lujuihoim fin Pacific Coast cities. It Is hoped that the Chines merchant may be per suaded to send over a delegation simi lar to th on sent her two years ago by the Japanese government. The plan at present Is to have the delegation reach San Francisco In April and make a 70-day tour of the United States, traveling East through the Southern states to New fork and returning through the Northern states to visit the dales of tn Northwest before re turning to China. "A visit from a large party of rep resentative business men from China would do much," said Mr. Beckwith, "to cement th friendship of the two countries, to promote better business relations and to solve many of the problems of Immigration that now con front tha United States." Auto Crank Breaks Wrist. V. O. Van Schuyvor broke his right arm near the wrist Tuesday evening while cranking his automobile. The recoil on the handle struck him with sufficient force to injure the bone and to tear the muscles. Mr. Van Schuyvor is treasurer of tha Elks' 1912 conven tion commission and Jokingly re marked yesterday that inasmuch as he is now unable to sign vouchers, busi ness of the convention will cease. "Not much," cried the other commissioners in chorus. Ilwaco to He New Bank. IIAVACO. Wash.. Sept. 2T. (Special.) M. E. Sinclair, of Tacoma, Wash., ar rived In Ilwaco Monday and Is mak ing preparations for the opening of the Southwestern Washington Bank. "The new Institution will be the first bank In the southern end of Paclflo County. Many prominent residents of this sec tion are Interested in the bank. It Is planned to incorporate this week. The bank will begin business with a capital of $15,000 and a S3000 surplus. Car load -lot Change Made. . . u.it,Mh 9 the Southern Pa clflc will not handle less than carload freight in eitner aireciion voixo UseTIZ- Smaller Feet Sore Feet, Tender Feet and Swollen Feet Cured Every Time TIZ Makes Sore Feet Well No Matter What Ails Them. Everyone who Is troubled with sore, sweaty, or tender feet wollen feet smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions can quickly make their feet well now. Here is instant relief and a lasting, permanent remedy It's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and- swollen feet ar quickly reduced to their natur al size. Thousand of ladle have been able to wear shoes a full size smaller with perfoct comfort. T.-' the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all tha poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanses them out and keeps them clean. It worka right off. Tou will feel better the very first time it's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There Is nothing on earth that can compare with It. TIZ 1 for sale at all druggists 26 and B0 cents per box or direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chi cago. III. Welcome Words to Women Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their sex should write our' Association and reoeive free the advice of a physician of over 40 years' experience a skilled and successful specialist in the diseases of women. Every letter of this sort ha the moat careful deration and is regarded as sacredly confidential. Many sensitively modest women writ fully what they would shrink from telling to their local physician. The local physician is pretty sura to say that he cannot do anything without " an examination." Dr. Pierce hold that these rKrfe4uI examination are seoerallv needless, and tha no woman, except in rare cases, should submit to ther. Dr. Pierce's treatment will ear yon right in the prfewcy mt your own home. Hi " Favorit Preaoription" be ird hundred of thousand, some of rJseaa the worst of It b the only medicine of its kind that is the product of a regularfy graduated physician. The only one good enough that it makers dare to print its every ingredient on its outside wrapper. There's no secrecy. It will bear exarnms Mon. No alcohol and no habit-forming drugs are found in it. Some onsorup nlous medicine dealers may offer you substitute. Don't take it. Im'ttrifU with your health. Write to World's Dispensary Medioal Asaociahosn Dr. K. " V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y., take th advice received and be won. CENTRAL OREGON CELEBRATION! OF THE DRIVING OF THE GOLDEN SPIKE, BEND, OR. THURSDAY, OCT. 5 On the Completion of Track-Laying on THE OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY Now Under Construction Opal City to Bend. 7jJ Round Trip to Opal pi City, October 3, 4 Return Until October 9 Via OREGON TRUNK RAILWAY PORTLAND PARTIES Passengers leaving the North Bank Station 9:55 A. M. Tuesday and Wednesday, October 3 and 4, will he carried on special trains of Tha Oregon Trunk Eailway Construction Department from Opal City to Eedmond on those dates, and returning Friday, October 6, leave Bend 6:00 A. II, connecting with regular trains, arriving Port land same afternoon. TICKETS AJJD DETAILS OETAINED AT CITY TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH AND STARK STS. THE NORTH BANK STATION. ELEVENTH AND HOYT STS. son-street depot. Both Incoming: and outgoing shipment In less than car load lots will be handled at the main Southern Pacific depot at Hoyt and Park streets. Carload shipments to and from points served by the Jefferson-street line will be handled at th Jefferson-street station. This arrange ment has been made necessary. It Is announced, to expedite business. iwj HY IS IT. That so many dealers who are not ac credited Steinway agents are so eager to seeure second-hand Steinways? Simply because the Steinway has be come so world-renowned and so su preme in its superiority that the solendor of the name attracts atten- This is the tribute inferiority is forced tion to pay superiority. Sherman Jpay & Co. (Morrison St. at Sixth) are the only accredited Steinway representa tives on the Pacific Coast. Visit our store and see the .magnificent stock of celebrated Style "O" Grands now on exhibition. The Steinway is the only piano whose merit is known and acknowledged throughout every civilized country on the globe. AND PICTURE. FRAMING pictures SHEET AND FRAMED PICTURES Novelty Prints 25c, 50c and $1.00. New subjects in oil, Landscapes and Marines, at $2.50, $4.00, $5.00 and up to $30.00. Hollywood Carbons This is one of the strong est lines of pictures. Embraces all the salable sub- BssssssBSBSSBBSSBssssssas jects by the Ola ana moueru uiastcis. 40c 60c $1 00. $1.50, $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00. .... Framed Pictur I Department-Counter goods selling from 2oc up to $1 00. In the better grade of framed goods, the subjects are carefully selected, handsomely framed and moderately priced. Moldings for Frames Many new and novel patterns have teen added tc Ttlds Une for your Fall and Christmas selections Antlque laaa and soft, pretty finishes in brown, grays, greens and blacks. A ve large lePof the small artistic designs for dainty effects with "KrS! of the very finest f& Roman and Etruscan golds, .imitation and hand-carved et C eas ian walnut, Flemish brown, grays and blacks. Try the effect of your picture in one of these frames. . .. . ' . T, . mr.i. ti. nrnfaacinnal. commercial and amateur artist. ATuSb jaaveriMa iw lv. , iuwanji."-..-. x Colors, Brushes, Canvas and Sundries. Retail . . n v T a f f 1 S wnoiesaio SANBUKIN. VAIL & CU. 170 FIRST STREET Largest Variety of Pictures, Framed Pictures, Moldings and Artist Materials on Pacific Coast. V,'. b, A X Company. wUl make two