The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1899, Page 11

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER ¢22, 1899. ADVERTISEMENTS. How to Become Rich. The accumulated savings from s arr will not make 1 vested in an enter- prise that will produce revenue. company offers people in circum#tances an oppor- rchese any amount of wish, giving the small the same chance as the alist. aking advantage of opportuni- is responsible y of the fortunes that are ence to-d Make inves nent ed and careful financiers are r judgment with the Buy 0il Stock Now Our ine ofl wells fn Contra Costa, miles from Oakland, wiil our stockholders rich the strike oil. We are more than 80 feet, with 30 feet to go to reach petroleum. 1l should be flowing from these moment we W in 10 days. If we did not have confidence {n the result a spur to connect our prope: with ne California and Rail- &/ road would not be bui or would M we erect a teleph e to the wells, At $5.00 Per Share, 1ling stock under guar- T not satisfled with return the stock in- days and your money 23, when an ad- be ordered. If e Fu Commlittee and Pro- about our you'll buy an illustrated sent for the ask- FRAA KA RAKK KKK KK KAk -80S0 Wews of Camp and Gransport X f XRNRERRURNRRRNNRENE GO0 4040400040+ 00+0 00 AXXXXXXNYNXNXXXKNKNY Ak Kok ok ROTTANZI IS N LONGER [N THE NATIONAL GUARD His Military Ambition Gratified. e Tulio A. Rottanzi 1s no longer connected with the National Guard of California. He failed to report under the provisions of the enabling act of the last Legislature, 50 he has, In general orders, been honor- ably discharged from the service. Tulio the well-known, jolly all-round good fellow, Dr. Rottanzi, formerly surgeon and captain in the Fifth Infantry, and re- cently captain and tant surgeon of the United States Volunteers from Cali- fornia during the Spanish-Americ His service watc the powder works in Banta Cruz Mountains gave him all the military glory that he had yvearned for. have been honorably are: John J. Cahill A, second Infantry; rst Lieutenant Company A, Se lieutenant Company H, Second In Peter T. Riley, captain Company Infantry; John R. Tyrrell Company I, Second Infant; t lieutenant E. S. Heller, th first lieutenant and ‘quar! Infantry; arles H. Company A, h In Doll, first_lieutenant 3 3. P Cook, captain Company G, Sixt Arthur S. Guthrie, captatn Company Bixth Infantry; Asa R. Newell licutenant Company H, Sixth Infantry; Alfred S. Clark, captaln and chaplain enth Infantry; Charles H. Fe e 5 cugt:\in Company E, Seventh I fantry; Oliver G. Kenney, second lie tenant, Company B, Seventh Infantry; Joy Al Wi second lieutenah ompany F, Sev ; Albert W Browne, captain Company H, Seventh In- fantry ~(Captain Browne subsequently placed on retired list June 8, 18%9); John ADVERTISEMENTS. GOOD DOCTORS. Are Quick to See and Appreciate Real Merit in Any Preparation—Many of Them Are Now Purchasing Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets in All Stomach Troubles. Stuart'’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a dis- American Oil and Refinery Company 3 PARROTT BUILD- { N F NCISCO. '"ROURKE & roadw STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— Thuringia AmericanFire INSURANCE COMPANY APITAL. Total Liabilities .. INCOME. 3 Net Cash actually received for Fi Frelved for interest and dividends o Loans, and from al per entrance 1 income .. EXPENDITURES. Nowed for Commisaion or , olerks, etc ational, and 9 4 expenditures.. 12,777 22 ;z,sn,us’ $80.211 11 | 248,050 ~ 1,991 81 3,124.728 | 464 03 S\ . to before me this 2th F. COREY, r for California VOSS, CONRAD & CO. General Managers, 208 Sansome Street, , CAL. PBlg % 15 a non-porson dy | tor Gonorrhae leot, Spermatorrhoa, g Whitéa, unnatural lie hurges, or any inflamma- . irritation or ulcers- tion of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. T Soid by Druggis Dot to serlature. Praveats coutaglon. rHFEvANS CHEMICAL Co. Weak Men and Women great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to eexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. ry of great ve medical pro- the common ke ood s are me r athartics. Such things not needed. it the organs are in a clogged condition, they need only a little he some one are 1s The t the food in condi- & assimila rlets do th st what is t th secretion tive flulds and v put dition needed. > the to you you Then ced- work. take no more eat what does not agre take one, or two tal ed help, and you will have no trouble. It's a common sense medicine and a common sense treatment and it will cure every time. Not only cure the disease, but cure the cause. Goes about it in a perfectly sensible and scientific way. We have testimonials enough to fill a book, but we don’t publish many of them. However— Mrs. E. M. Faith of Byrds Creek, Wis., says: 1 have taken all the Tablets I got of vou and they have done their work well in my case, for I feel like a different person altogether. I don’t doubt if I had not got them I should have been at rest by this time. H. E. Willard, Onslow, Ta., saj White of Canton w: Dyspepsia Tablets ¢ sia, from which he vears. As I am a s tablets, u with you. —give them r iring him of dys ad suffered for el ifferer myself you to send me a package by return m Phil Brooks, Detr psia’ cure e. 1 suffe t am no t, Mich.,. say as worked wond- T for years from entirely cured and 1 never have before. I nd them. 50c_to find out just how will Dyspepsia Tablets Try them—that's the best way help you All druggists sell them. A little book on stomach diseases will be maliled free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, . - = Furniture z Gar A Complete Assortment of Latest Designs In Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, Etc. Estimates Given on Complete House Furnishidg. Inspection of stock cordially invited. Free delivery Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. T. BR 838-340 POST ST., BETWEEN ETOCKTON AND POWELL, Opposite ;Jnhm Square. to decide. Mich. JUST ARRIVED— Liberal credit extended to responsible parties. ARONSON COMPANY, Telephone Main 185 70 Years' Success Inevery quarterof the Globe. DrCCBRISTOLS i i « THE VERY BEST OF ALL~— J8) BLOOD AD LIVER CLEANSERS. +— — 4 THE SMITH PREMIER ! TYPEWRITER. + AT SR R USED EVERYWHERE. GET CATALOGUE - - WE RENT TYP~WRITERS, L.&M. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery St, But there are others who failed to | report for service in the guard, and they, | discharged. | ~ are anno Compar to be corporal, vice Meinecke | | help | | | | | the | | that at least £0 r W. Hammons, first lieutenant Company H, Seventh Infantry. The following commissions have been is- sued from headquarters at Sacramento: ed. James M. White, to be first 1t of Troop D, vice Nordholst, re= signed; John D. Putnam, to_be second ieutenant of Troop D, vice White, pro- moted. Second Infantry captain of Compa expired; Henry Di ol vice Weyand, pro cMartin, to be captain of Company E, vice Lucey, failed to re- port for duty under act of March 21, and honorably discharged; John F. burn, to be first lieutenant of Company E, vice McMartin, promoted; Fred M. Miller, to be captain 'of Company I, vice Riley, failed to report for duty under act o March 21, 189, and honorably discharged; Charles A Witter, to be first lieutenant of Company I, vice Tyrrell, failed to re- port for duty under-act of March 211839, and honorably discharged; John H. Richs | ards, to be second lieutenant of Company I, vice Mille Fifth Infan colonel, vice Fi be 1 n, promoted; William E! es, -promoted on, to be captain of Company C, vic ,'resigned; Virgilio J. , to be captain_of Company D, romoted; Joseph P. Barrow, to be | lieutenant of Company D, vice Murray, promoted. . Sixth Infantry—Bdward Jones, to be captain of Company C, vice Duncan, term expired; John A. Deviln, to be first lieu- tenant_of Company C, vice Lemon, term expired; William S. Scott, to_be second lieutenant of Cc ny C, vice Jones, term expired; Kenneth C. Mastellar, to bé cap- tain of Companx G, vice Cook, failed to report for duty under act of ‘March 2. 1599, and honorably discharged; Howard Whitton, d to hn ke, to be fi 3 adfutant, vic cstock, resigned; Sullivan, to be first lieutenant and quartermaster, ice Hutchinson, resigned; Truman Cole, to be captain of Company C, vice Lang- Mi John C. battaltor John E. and | worthy, term expired; Raymon . oll- , o' be firs enant of Company C, George, resigned; Alba M. Hurtt, to utenant of Company D, vice gned; Warren A. Wing, to eutenant of Company F, vice i md lie 5 s, f to_report for duty under act of March 21, 1899, and honorably dis- charged; Lawrenc Collins, to be sec- | ond lieutenant of Company I, vice Thayer, term expir Naval Militia Battalion—Douglas White, to be lieutenant and paymaster, vice Un- rhill, resigned; Charles A. Hunt, to be Junior Grade, Sixth Division, vice Squier, resigned; Henley C. Booth, to I 1 th Division, vice Hunt, promc Certificates of re-election have been is- sued to the following named officers sinc the date of general orders No. 8, C. § Fifth ntry arl L. E. Wenk, re- elected captain of Company F; Curtis C Covalt elected second lieutenant of David W. Morris, re- of Company D; George lected captain of Com- Militia Battalion—Henry C. Pe- 1sign, Division. Whitton and Captain and itant D. have cleared up the regi- 1 all who were carried but ger entitled to have thelr have been dAis ged ac- were 8 from Com- ym D and 7 from H. these discharges were: ; or navy, 6; expira- 06, by two-thirds | y ; for failing to_report | act ature, 18; and | withdrawal of 2, in all | 64, e following changes in the regiment unced: “A-Private E. Taber, reduced to hols, to be Henry the ranks; Private George Private geant, nith, to be discharged; Private William T Butterworth, to be cor] , vice Van- Qerbilt, promoted sergeant; Private Charle Almy, to be corporal, vice Mulhern, discharged; Private Alfred Bar- row, corporal, vice Greaver, dis- Private Valentine D. Clark, to ral, vice Cheda, elected captain. Iver C. Mastrup, Company D, red to Company C; Private . Company G, transferred to C William Elliott, major of the Infantry, has resigned to accept a commission in the United States Volun- teer service. The recently mustered out officers and men of the First California Regiment are ysidering the order from superior head- rs to return into the guard on or [ before the 20th of next month and there is considerable speculation as to the num- ber that will avail themselves of the act of March 21, which gives them the right to re-enter the guard without loss of time vice in the guard. as to continuous Rules and regulations submitted by Colonel John F. Burgin, inspector general of rifle practice for skirmish firing, have been approved at superior headquarters and issued in orders. The trophy, a silk flag, awarded in 1597 to Company venth Regiment, wiil mpeted for. The rules provide r cent of the members of each company of infantry should, on the n of the course of practice at \gular targets, be exercised In skir- firing. calculation of again be cc i The c based as follows, viz. percentage will be (a) At least &) per cent of the total num- ber of this company should be present and_participate. (b) If over 80 per cent, percentage is based on men actually present, Or nu ber of points made divided by high number of points possible to be made with the number of men shooting. (c) It vnder 80 per cent, percentage is based as if 80 per cent of company were present, or number of points made aivid- ed by highest number of points possible to make with 80 per cent of the company. The company making the highest per- centage shall be entitled to the trophy, to be held until after the contest for the next year, when it will be delivered to the wioning company for that vear. The trophy to_ become the property of the company winning it thres years in suc- cession. Tu case of a tle between two or more companiés the same will be shot off at a time and under such conditions as may be directed by the inspector general of rifle practic st Sen e Army Nurse Talks. An attractive feature of the California Regiment's band concert at the Alham- bra last night was the lecture delivered by H. Waage, the Red Cross nurse. Mr. Waage entertained the house with his campaign -experiences, humorous and pathetic, and when he finished was called back five times to bow his acknowledg- ments. The soprano solos of Mrs. Eva Tenny and the military bugle calls of Frumpeter Henry Anderson filled an at- fractive programme of well-chosen num- bers. To-night the band will give its last performance in this city, after which it will_nlay & short road season through the State. ————— A Campfire. Lincoln Relief Corps No. 3, auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic, will have @& campfire and entertaimment in B'nal B'rith Hall next Wednesday night. Among the features will be O'Connor and Kelleher, the reel and Jig dancers, who will dance to McCarthy’s bagpipe music, and Miss Nellie Bowlin, the versatile act- ress, who will present several specialties, There will be dancing. —_———————— Customs Inspector Appointed. Port Collector Jackson yesterday ap- pointed George Banks as customs inspec- tor, class E, salary $8 per day. Mr. Banks' name was taken from the eligible list, and he is one of the additional Inspectors al- lowed upon the recommendation of Spe- cial Agents Smith and Linck. be | ; Joshua B.| ; v, to be first lieutenant of Com- pany G, vice Blodgett, term expired; Ben-| jam Whittam, to be second lieuten-| ant of Company G, vice Munzer, term ex- pired. i ] Seventh Infantry—Harry La V. Twin- to be c adjutant, vice Al- A. Smith, of the| &= e K Ak ok ok ek Kk Kk ke ok x x x x * * * ¥ TWO VOLUNTEER REGIMENTS T0 60 THIS WEEK Orders for Departure Are Issued. A new batch of ‘orders was issued yesterday in regard to the departure of the two new volunteer regiments, the Thirty-first and the Twenty-eighth, and the order of sailing of the transports now in port. There has also been a reassign- ment of the 350 recruits who have been ordered to report to General Otis at Man- ila. According to the present arangement the Manuense will sail to-morrow with three companies of the Thirty-first Vol- | unteer Infantry, commanded by one fleld officer, and 175 recruits, commanded by Captain W. N. Hughes, Thirteenth Infan- try. The Pennsylvania will also sail to- morrow with 17 recruits, under the com- mand of Captain Edward T. Winston, Nineteenth Infantry, and such other troops as may be assigned to it. Although it has not been so announced, the under- standing is that the Pennsylvania will go from here to Portland and there embark a portion of the Thirty-ninth Volunteer Infantry. The remainder of that regi- ment and & portion of the Forty-fifth Volunteer Infantry will sall from Port- | land on the transport Olympia. The transport Newport will sail about Tuesday or Wednesday, probably with a portion of the Twenty-eighth Volunteer Infantry, the remainder of the companies composing that regiment salling on the Tartar a day or two later. Nine companies of the Thirty-first Vol- unteer Infantry have received orders to sall on the transport City of Peking, which will get away about the middle of the weel. Captain D. Niskern will go out on the Newport as quartermaster, and First Lieutenant H. L. Laubach will be on the Pennsylvania in a similar capacity. Captain James B. Hughes, Fourth Cav- Iry, will go to Manila in charge of a rgo of mules and horses. He will sail n this port on the Centennial about the middle of the week, and from there will tra hip on another transport, not ated, for Manila. The animal transports Conemaugh and Leenanaw will sail for the Phlfipplnes some time next week with 600 mules. A detachment, to consist of First Class | Sergeant Charles B. Meyers, Sergeant Fred C. Flagg and Second Class Private: Leo Browne, W. S. Chancey, A. W. Crawford, H. J. Dornbusch, J. Pat- terson, W. T. Peyton and J. C. White of gnal corps, now at Angel Island, il on the Newport. The departure of the Twenty-eighth and Thirty-first regiments this week will be closely followed by the mustering out of the Washington and Kansas volun- teers, the latter receiving their dis- charges on October 28 and the former on ovember 1. By that time also additional regiments of volunteers will begin to ar- rive from the recruiting camps in the East, some of them being already on the road, so that the tented cities on the military reservation will at no time be entirely de ed. The Iowa and Ten nessee regiments are also due to arrive in the course of a week or ten days. The trouble in the (‘nmr of the Wash- ington volunteers over the question of transportation home has by no means been settled, although, according to the there i¢ but one way in which it can be settled. They declare that they have had enough of transports and that they propose to return to their homes by train, whether they go in a body as the guests of the citizéns of Seattle or as individ- uals. The cit '~ committee, it is un- derstood, are anxious for the boys to re- turn by transport In order that they may be welcomed with a grand naval demon- stration on the Sound, as the Californians were welcomed when' they arrived in the harbor of San Francisco. In view of the stand taken by the soldiers, however, this plan is hardly likely to be carried out. The opposition of the volunteers was briefly set forth by one of their number resterday as follows: ut_of the entire regiment there are at least 700 who are going back to Wash- ington. and we are willing to go in a body to Seattle and parade because we appreciate all that the people of that city have done for us; but we do not want to go on a transport, and we don’t intend to, even if we have to pay our own fares by rail. Seven hundred men cannot be given good accommodations, much less first class passage, on a trans- port. We have had a little experience in that line, and now that we have got cleaned up and stra#ghtened out after our voyage from Manila we do not want any more of it.”" . Colonel Evatt and Adjutant Long of the Leicestershire Regiment, which cable re- ports name as having won distinction in thesvictory over the Boers at Glencoe, South Africa, Friday, are well known to the officers and men of the California Regiment, to whom they showed many attentions when the latfer were passing through Hongkong en route to the Phil- ippines over a year ago. The two Brit- ish officers were afterward sent to Man- fla as military attaches and while thers were entertained in turn by the Califor- nians. Both Colonel Evatt and Captain Long became very popular with the Americans, to whom their good fortune in battle will be welcome news. —_—— Fresh Prisoner—Good m Worship; fine.day, lance 167 "ine: Judge—Yes; yours s 40; your HONGKONG MARU IN HARBOR FROM ORIENTAL PORTS Mishaps on the Gipsy and Townsend. BOAT CAPSIZED IN THE BAY SIX OF THE TRANSPORTS MAY GET AWAY TO-MORROW. ORI The Toyo KisenKaisha's steamer Hong- kong Maru arrived from Hongkong, via Yokohama and Honolulu, yesterday. She was detained some time at the quarantine station landing the Chinese passengers, | and did not reach the Mail dock until | after 2 p. m. Her cabin passengers were: C. P. Plunkett, B. Braham, W. Liebes, | Miss Marjorle Venton, A. Harrison, C. D. Lovejoy, Dr. A. Hartog, A. M. Heeks, J. B. Tenney, Mrs. B. T. Skidmore, Miss L. C. Kennan and L. Merle and wife. As soon as the vessel docked Detective Marjorie Venton under arrest. She was taken off the steamer at once and hurried to the Central Police Station, much to the amazement of her fellow-passengers. Miss | Venton is charged with being the accom- plice of Alba A. Kent, who swindled the Union Trust Company out of $16,000 by forging his father's name to drafts for verious amounts. The mail steamer was six days eleven hours and twenty-seven minutes coming up from Honolulu, so she did not make as good time as the Moana, which made the run to the Farallones in six days and five hours. Captain Filmer reports bad weather throughout the voyage and a heavy head sea from Honolulu to San Francisco. Dr. Hartog is the physician who left the Moana at Honolulu in order to make a quick passage on the Hong- kong Maru, and Miss L. C. Kennan is the young lady who was to have wed George W. Woodbury on his return from Austra- lia. Her prospective husband died two days after he reached Sydney, and his re- mains came back on the Moana. The steamer Townsend sailed for St. George Island yesterday with divers and wrecking appliances to get the steamer Laurada off the rocks, but after steaming as far as the lightship had to return. John Fitzsimmons, one of the oilers, got his hand caught in an eccentric and four of his fingers were cut off. The vessel was at once put about, and on her arrival at Meiggs wharf the wounded man was landed. Another oiler was procured and the Townsend made another start. Captain McKenzie is in command of the Townsend, but Captain Frank White of the Laurada is in charge of the wrecking crew and ack” Roach is the head diver. The party |is ositive that the Laurada will be got off the rocks, and Captain White has taken along Martin Flaherty to act as his chief officer as soon as the wrecked steamer is afloat. The Laurada save the ve: the cargo to more than pay the expenses of sending the Townsend north. The steamer Gipsy had to put back again yesterday morning. She went out Friday night, but the bar was too_rough and Captain Leland came back to Broad- way whart. Y nother start was made, and r was passing out First Assistant Engineer John Green gainst_the machinery and dislocated his shoulder. The Gipsy was put about and the first assistant was land- 1 at Melggs wharf. An engineer to fill vas procured from the Marine ociation and the vessel pro- was thrown a Engineers’ ded to There W considerable speculation along the front y over a story that came from A and. The sol- diers on leave from the detention camp say that a_boat containing four persons capsized off Point Blunt Friday after- noon. The boat di peared into Raccoon Straits, but no _trace of the occupants was seen afterward. The inference drawn by the soldiers was that the people in_the boat were drowned. It appears that Bap- tiste Batsinzi, John Lauy, Frank de Mar- tinl and Eddie Scheel secured a boat at Lombard eet wharf and went for a gail. Off Angel Island they were cap- sized, but got on the bottom of the boat and later were rescued by Oscar Lewis and John Kerwin in a whitehall. An at- tempt was made to tow the boat back to Lombard street, but it failed. The four vs were nothing the worse for their g. transport Leelanaw came off the ock yesterday, where she has been repai , and the big ship Arthur Sewall will take h place. The Se the largest vessel that has ever gone on the floating dock. Captain Storrs of the Leelanaw is going out as master of the Matteawan and Chief Officer Harding will take the Leelanaw on her next vovage to Manila. Captain Connor of the Matteawan is going Jgast to take command of another of the com- pany’s vessels. The transport Westminster is out in the stream, and as a berth cannot be found for her the quartermaster is not saying very complimentary things about the ort. The freight for the vessel is all on R. nd, but nothing can be done until she can be got alongside one of the wharves. If the weather permits the Manauense, Tartar, Conemaugh, Olympia, Centennial and Pennsylvania will get away to-mor- row. Stores and hor: have to be put aboard the different vessels, and if this cannot be done it may be Wednesday be- fore any of them can depart. Chief Of- ficer Rickmers of the Conemaugh is not going out this trip. His place will be taken by Second Officer Horton of the Pennsylvania. Mr. Rickmers has been for nine years in the employ of the Em- pire St hip Company and is held in Seymour went aboard and placed Miss | | sel they should get enough of | 11 will be | | phur at Hakodate for S ATLVERTISEMENTS. DRY GOODS COMPANY. |oak and Suit Department PREPARE FOR WET WEATHERI! MACKINTOSHES AT $4.85 Better Qualities Reduced in Proportion. fioLF CAPES New Kersey Cloth Combinations 314.00 J ACKETS Tan and Black Kersey or Tan Covert $12.50 Cloth, All Silk Lined. . ... ..AT Furs, Boas, Collarettes, Novelty Neckwear. Taearer™ TAILOR-MADE SUITS Yariety of OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED. SEND MEASURES. Special Sale of Regular Price $6. at Moderate Prices Ever Displayed. 8. E. Corner Geary and Stookton Streets, San Franoisco. UNION SQUARE. CRCROCH: § OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK. THE FASHIONABLE PRIVATE ADDRESS DIRECTORY Season 1899-1900. Now Being Compiled. The entire edition has been subscribed for in advance. It will be printed on delicately tinted enameled plate paper, elegantly bound in blue *“Pega- mold” leather, with a handsome design in gold leaf on the outside of the front cover. The work will be carefully compiled and will be entirely changed, ow- ing to the renumbering of all the residence streets. It will contaln the ad- dresses and reception days of prominent families, and will include only the names of persons of reccgnized social standing; a list of club members, with their business addresses; a new set of theater dlagrams; San Francisco and Oakland street and avenue guide; ladies’ shopping gulde, suburban residents, and personnel of the press: also guests of the leading hotels who will be permanently located for the winter. Addreses all changes to CHARLES C. HOAG, Editor and Publisher, 225 Post Street, San Francisco. Care of EDWARD H. MITCHELL, Art Stationer, 225 Post strest. high esteem by everybody in the service. Captain Treanor, late of the schooner Manila, has almost completed arrange- ments for building a splendid four-masted vessel for the coast trade. Captain Treanor was part owner in the Manila, and took her on her maiden voyage to China_with a load of lumber. After dis- charging he received instructions from the managing owner to return to Puget Sound in ballast. At that time of the year it would be almost impossible to make the great circle passage, so Captain | Treanor accepted a charter to load sul- n Francisco, and arrived here in due course. The manag- ing owner criticized the captain's action €0 sevenely that he resigned, and Captain Peterson, late of the steam schooner Aberdeen, took command of the Manila. The new schooner for Captain Treanor FORTUNES IN OIL. The Continental 0il and Development Co. will be built by Matthew Turner at Benicia. i This Company was Incorporated The cruiser Marblehead sailed for San | as a close corporation, with only 6000 shares of stock. Diego yesterday. From there she will g0 to Central America on a surveying cruise in search of the uncharted rock on which the Starbuck was wrecked. The steamer H. J. Corcoran made her last trip to Stockton for the season last night. On arrival at Stockton she will be laid up until next summer. Scammel & Ruddell, who have been op- ‘The Board of Directors have de- cided to put about 1000 shares of this stock on ‘the market for de- velopment purposes. Consequently, a person owning one share of stock will have a big interest. erating the steamer Queen of the Yukon The Company owns by United on the Sacramento River, have sold out States patent five 20-acre tracts in their interest to the Sacramento Trans- what is called “The Ofl Basin,” portation Company. The opposition did Kings County, the richest ofl bear- not get the patronage it was led to ex- ings in the entire belt. This is one pect and had to retire from business, of the few genuine opportunities The following graduates of McNevin that has been offered as an Oil Bros.’ Navigation School have received investment. TUnited States licenses as masters and For further particulars call on or mates: address % Masters steam—J. Ramussen, also master A. E. RUDELL, Sec., sail; J. A. Petterson, also master sail; L. J. 2%2 Sansome st., S. F. Knudson, also master sail; Peter Paulsen, also WM. CORBIN, Pres. master sall; Alexander pe, also master er sall; A. J. 3 § 3 3 g 3 290909299292220000922002229 2 suumuxwumxmmfi sail; Alfred Holmberg, also ma: Anderson, also_master sall; D. S. Ames, also == master sail. Masters sailing ships—T. Fry; Patrick Kelly, also chief mate steam; P. A. Hanson, F. O. Erickson, Gustave Peterson, J. ©. Thomson. Chief mate steam, B. J. Franke. Chief mates sailing ships—Victor Holmquist, John Dahte, T. T. Pettersen. Second mate steam (unlimited)—Erik ~ Johansen, H. C. Grimm, G. S. Nutting, C. W. Brasting, John Dahl, 6. B. Warmley, Carl Brown. ant George V. ris, E. G TUniformed Maccabees. N Ric San Francisco Division of the Uni- form Rank of the Knights of the Macca- bees will, during the month of November, give a ball and it will be the first ever given in this city by this branch of the order. Captain H. L. Ticker, command- ing the division, has appointed as a com- mittee to arrange this function Lieuten- Leroi, Sergeant T. J. Har- Wright, W. W. Thompson and OF DR. LATEST BOOK....... + SANDEN'S ¢ + which is positive and lasling. JOHN K. . T, A. ON MY PROFESSIONAL WORD | MAKE THIS STATEMENT: ¥ may have the least foundation left to bui'd upon, | promise a positive and permanent cure by the judicious use of MY ELECTRIC BELT. More than 6000 attested to this last year. and, causing a free circlilation ef blood to and through the parts, gives development and speedily cures. The Following Will Testify That DR.SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT CURED THEM: J. S. LEWIS, Elsinore, Los Angeles County, Cal. C. A STEININGER, 2416 Sutter Street, San Francisco, Cal. NOX, 330 Florida Street, Vallejo, Cal. JOS. SEARS, 353 Washington Street, San Jose, Cal. EE DISTRIBUTION THREE CLASSES OF MEN.” Every old, middie-aged and young man should read it. Call at the office for one any day from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p.m; or if you do not live near enough fill in coupon and send it to me. number of these books will be given free, so send for one to-day and it will be sent, sealed, in plain envelope, postage prepaid. «..MEDICINE WILL NOT CURE | know the action of every drug that was ever prestribed, but let me say as physician to patient, as man to man, medicines at best will but stimulate. bountifully bestows upon us—the one element most important to life in manor beast —_ELECTRICITY ? With my latest improved Galvanic Body Battery and Supporting” Suspensory | combine a self-treatment | make no charge whatever for book. A limited They do not tone. Why not use that potent force which nature so To weak men—young, middle-aged or old—who IT STOPS THE DRAIN IN THIRTY DAYS, 040406044040 404060e0e0e0ele0ede0ed 3 CUT THIS OUT. : ¢ 4 o ° 4 Name ... ‘: + 3 § ° H Address % Ehgleh o8 glob o SR ol el Slob Slob b Soh Sel S ol el Sl Sy These Belts cure at once sexual weakness, such as Losses, Drains, Emissions, Varicocele, Shrunken Organs, Rheu- matism, Lame Back, SciaticasNervous Debility, etc. And if you suffer from any of the above complaints consult me. SANDEN, 18 Third Street, San Francisco. 119’4 South Spring Street, Los Angeles.

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