The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1900, Page 5

HE SA TO PROSPER THE WEST IS THIS CONVENTION'S AIM Trans-Mississippi Congress Meets at Houston for| Discussion of Commercial and Economic Problems of the Day. et eie e ee el R e e S e o e o B o re e - STON LISH RIDERS OUTCLASSED E Share o' Races. ENTS. serThe SENUINE sanoen AT HALF PRICE | ADVERTISEM » DR S S HALL, | 702 MARKET ST., ROOM 3, SAM FRAN co. CAPE NOME MACHI'\EPV and SUPPL IEs SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. KROGH teamasors, ope -Hp. gasoline sn- F. SAND $ Stevenson, 8. gine cheap CE\TRIFLGAL PUMPS Overation Daily, €25 Sixth Street BYRON JACKSON. lhED’Jl\G P MPS. On, Gasoline, Steam Hotste, Centrifugal Pumps. Engicess oliers. HendyMach. Wks. 40 Fremont EXPERIMENTAL MACHINERY & MODELS. A Miseion. & F.: communt- MARSH STEAM PUMPS Fupply fresh or salt water for sluice boxes Fieh or low Jifts. Stm: s. 22 Market st GOL » SEPARATOR. Cyclone Geld Separator_and Amalgamator in aily 133 1st on. Wm. H. Birch & Co.. GOL D SEPARATOR. RSHALL ¢ Saving Machine. Engine Company. NO P r\\lfim\fi. GRC ts p 0 Howard CERIES E WASHER. combined saves oiLs, LURRICATING O1_Crude O and Gasoline. FNSIGN & McGUFFICK. 22 Spear st 8. F. PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. £obnericis 3 Hardis viscs of Ken or and Rush strests. F W nr ral Plating Works, s Sis- slon & S F Fhone Jessie 301 I’GRIAHL‘ {OUSES. A i 0. W.lh"l“-l"‘ ... ,(mk k.’\d or B |Id-r( Ex GASOLINE ENGINES, LES GAS ENC WORKS 1s siting many orders for Nome. 141-143 First st., 8. F ENGINES, BOILERS. ETC. FAKER & HAMILTON, Engines and Botlers: owest prices on the ciast. Pine & Davis FULS FUR COATE AND ROBES FOR CAPE ALBEXT HOEFLICH, 116 Grant ave. TENT> A\D O\I-RS. NEVILLE & CO.. manufacturers, bags. *~pta, sovers. §1 and & Californis st Winning More 229 Fol- Prominent Delegates of the Trans-Mississippi Congress. @ie D00 i eiedeiedeie eieisbtbsdsdededeisisdsieiededededeie® chardson th, Coffeen of Pitkin of New Orl his subject t Seas. He adv t together sidy Dbill now ad- pend- his addres: solu- and several were in- em three indorsing subsidy bill now ndorsing the Nic: ting statehood for orsing efforts to s ton 'HONORS FALL POPU he board of d Improvem offices of C. commenced to familiariz his new duti of Mr. Derby with Mr. Der auditing depa Comy ny h Secret Derby ry \\m.w is f th most aiiroad ing it was of good for M n Il‘ POLICE CHIEF 15 MURDERED oY THIEVES Mutllated Body of Alexander Main of Steveston ’ Discovered. [ SRy HIS FAITHEL D06 | WAS BURIED WITH HIM il Believed That the Crime Was Com- | i mitted by Chinese He Set Out | to Arrest for Stealing | 1 Tools. | | ANCOUVER, B: April 17.—The | mangled and mutilated remains of Alexander Main, Chief of Police of ton, were found this after- in a hastily made grave near Steve noc | a cluster of Chinese shacks two miles | from Steveston. Main had been missing turday, when he went to one of | Chinese cabins to search for some | missing tools believed to have been stolen. | He was accompanied by his dog, and neither man nor dog was seen from Satur- | this afternoon, when a rancher Trites, a member of one of many arties, noticed some fresh- his stick, he felt some-re- hastily removing the earth, spectacle was revealed. ad had been severed from the arms and legs were broken in I places and the trunk was hewed nto small bits. In the grave ter was the body of the little led so that he might not carry the crime. | ment in Steveston over the ghast- | nd s lx.iflnsr\ The town is in an up- | to-night. When Main was first | sed there w:L< a general feeling that he have died suddenly, as he was | iave suffered from an allment | e in whose shacks were | tools are now under ar- th the murder. They are ners, their names being Ah | *hung. The third occupant | s fled and cannot be found. hing village, where are nnerfes. ‘and ‘during the | loating popula- | nd Chinese, In- | h. with and, ewsom, ng nd the s rest charge market gar | Quon and f the hut teveston d thirty nin; tion of dians and Clayoquot Picked Up. | VICTORIA, B. C., April !7.‘Telexmph|e1 advices from Alberni are that the coast- ing steamer Clayoquot was picked up by | the Willapa with a broken shaft and leak- | ing, there being three feet of water in her hold. She struck rough weather just off | Wreck Bay while returning from Clayo- quot, where she had been dispatched with cannery supplies. The captain and crew made shore with the ship’s boats and were | ultimately taken back to Clayoquot town ! by Indians. | ko S Unknown Body Found. Special Dispatch to The Call. | WOODLAND, April 17.—The body of an unknown man was found floating in the river near Vernon on Monday and brought | to Woodland for interment. It had been in the water a long time and was badly | decomposed. The body has not been iden- | tified. Boys' pair at the Boston Shoe Co., 7% ————— —— school shoes, worth $2. for §1 a‘ Market.* | G eH e eD+HeH+O+H+OQ D e S o A g jed a resolution instructing the president to réquest W of the c the to attend the sessfons of With a few dissenting . suspended and the d. 5 ngress, congress. olution wa. _George B. Harrison Jr. of Missouri de- ered an address on the consular ser- At the conclusion of the address Harrison introduced a resolution re- affirming the declaration of the congress at Wichita, in favor of a tralned non isan consular service. Young of Utah arose to a question i i and declared the resolution Bryan to be present had a ‘unnl motive. The congress did not that view of the matter and the in- stood adjourned until 10 o'clock TO8 LAR EMPLOYE [ @O0 0000000 Bryan, as ex-president | THE EMPORIUM. N FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1900. THE EMPORIUM. ] THE EMPORIUM. | a 50c Veilings for 29c yd. The veiling special of the season—f 0= day, Wednesday, only, 1600 yards of best quality 18- inch Spotted Chiffon Veiling, black, black on white, brown, royal and other de- sirable colors, regu- lar value 50c¢ yard, extra special .28¢ A limited quantity (25 only) Pattern Wash Applique Veils, fine quality, white or cream, actual 50c, The and 29¢ $1 values, fo-day on'y.... Feather-Stitch On epe- Braid 4c, 6c. {h;: 4 1 this day amnly, 2000 pieces Feather-Stitch Braid, 6-yard lengths, assorted patterns, regular value 8c, 10c and 12c piece, at half price, per P C and 6 plece... ease House SIIp- Ladies’ Tan Kid pers Slippers, one strap with pret- ty_chiffon bow, coin toes, turned sewed soles, sizes 33 to 63. regularly $1.50 pair, on spe- 7 cial sale Wed~- nesdxyoniy 89¢. 8S9c. Suits $3.95. A special purchase | | ¥ of 75 Middy Suits for | & boys 3 to 8 years of | age will be on le to-day, Wecines- day, onfy. All-wool fabrics in the very newest styles, and made as well as cloth- ing can be made; coit with deep sailor co™- lars, or with new coat O B R S S ] RICHARD DERBY. + ° + 3 $;§ X oI% H E R e ol e ot te ot te ol e o e o e ] NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE CANAL RIGHT OF WAY Central Amerlcan Republies | Will Interpose No Obstacles. CoaTia Isthmian Commission Said to Favor | the Panama Route, but There Are Objections to Its Ac- quisition. — tech to The Call CALL HEADQUARTE TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April It that the administration will | use the time between now and the next | session of Congress In negotlatlons which will enable this Government to secure im- | mediate control of the territory or such | rights in Central America as may be re- | quired in the construction of the pro- posed canal. There has been talk that the Walker Isthmian Commission would be called upon to make a preliminary re- port, but an official acquainted with the W of the commission said that this was impossible. The Darlen survey has proceeded sufficiently to demonstrate that is there no practical route for a canal there, and the problem which the commis- sion "will have to determine will be | whether the Pana or the Nicaragua route presents the greater advantages. It is understood that the commission is very favorably impressed with the Pana- ma route and the work which has been and is being done in the construction of that enterprise. It’is stated that the pro- ject is entirely feasible and that the canal could be combleted for less than the sum which would be necessary to build the Nicaragua canal. - There are objections, however, to the acquisition of the Panama canal, though the company would be willing to sell its rights to the United States and the Co- lomblan Government would approve of the transfer to this Government. These objections lie primarily in the fact that stockholders in this canal are people of France, who would undoubtedly desire that their rights be respected by any foreign purchaser. m what can be learned 1t is evident frc that Rear Admiral Walker has reported to the officials sufficient information to convince them that Colombia as well as Costa Rica 2nd l\k‘arafiufl would enter into negotiations with the United States with respect to the canal. Costa Rica 0nly a few days ago, through Senor Calvo, its Minister here, informed the administration of its willingness to do every' lhlnf In its power to further the construction of the canal by the United | States. While it cannot withdraw sover- eignty from the territory which this Gov- ernment desires, there is a way by which | control of the necessary land can be se- cured. Will Wed a Soldier. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, April 17.—Captain Louis Peck Sanders of the First Montana Regi- ment to-day obtained a license to wed Miss Helen Knapp-Fitzgerald of Los An- eles. Captain Sanders, whose home 1s in utte, Mon., served on the staff of Gen- cra] Otis_in’ the Philippines, and during the time he took part in the campaign be- came distingnished as a gallant and effi- cient officer. Miss Knapp-Fitzgerald is the daughter of ex-Attorney General present Superfor Judge Knapp-Fitzgerald of Los Angeles. Miss Knupfi- tzgarald is one of the most popular belles of the city of Angels, where she made her debut a short time since. I’I‘he Associated Bicyelists| | 2ulle collars; knze pants; handsoms little vests to match the coat trimmings; actual value $6.50 and $7.50. It’s the manufacturer’s loss, not ours, when we sell them to-da) . $3.95 Infants’ - | Slips $7.00. Infants’ Long Slips, yoke trim- med with tucks, ' embroidery and lace, bottom with embroidery, regu- larly $1.50, special Wednesday $1.00 ..v.v,mmv,xnv.:nr,m-,nnnuu&ummnnnv.mnnnmmmmmmnnnméxzuunfimummmmumummmmmzmmnmmmm Weonespay Saiesr $15.00 Trimmed Hats Sale of Men’s $25.00 Black Suits tor $13.90. A retiring manufacturer has closed out to the Emporium, at about 56¢ on the dollar, a lot of fine suits made of imp orted full-weight | black worsted, cut in the round-cornered sack, cutaway, frock and Prince Albert styles. Every man should have a good black suit to wear on those oceasions when other styles | of suits are not admissib'e. Three hundred men in this vicinity can buy good black suits this week at a little more than half the ordinary cost. These suits are lined with the very best farmer satin, that is guaran- teed to wear as long as the cloth lasts. The sewing is done with the strongest and best black silk, and the tailoring first-class in every particular—equal to made-to-order garments These dressy and reliable suits ar: worth regularly $25, our special price during the entwre weelc. $13.80 First Floor—Near Entrance. Genuine Kirk’s White oa'mea’ Oatmeal Soap, the large Soan 23c' size cakes, on special sale to=day, Wedre:dav only... 2 cakes for 5¢ infants’ 50¢ Shoes 25¢c. Infants’ 50¢ Soft- Soled Shoes. kid or button etyles, in black, chocoiate and tan, with patent leather | insoles, on special sale fo-day 25¢ only, pair o = Infants’ W ear ‘Dt[url Only | ment, Second Floor. $10.00. Tapestry To-day, Weines- day, @mly, choice Covers 33c. & |of any of our $15 A small lot (120 only) | \ Trimmed Hats (bet- f Handsome Tapestry b h?[! S o e estry be made), in all the Table Covers, one yard leading spring colors square, heavy fringe all and fancies, for around, six pretty color effects,regular 45¢ each, s‘ o'ao' to-day only,vhile quantity lasts, 33c. 19 Inch Plain | 75¢ Golored '°'c, * Taffeta 59¢C. 1 <ra hewyy quality and a good wearing silk, in shades of Bluet, Tan, (Green Turquoise, Brown, Cerise, Pervenche, E:c., Etc A tip-top value at our regular retail price, T5c yard, on special sale Wed= nesday only - 59¢ reen Un- derskirt \, $3.25 Handsome Unde: in b ac 3 sty'es, with either a deep accordion laited vfi;ume or $1.00 Hammocks To-Day 78c. properly soecial For this dav only we offer our §1 Quarter- Colored Cotton Hammocks, gauze weave, complete, with pillo el spreader and | short wood spreader at foot, siz3 | 78c ngs for Wednesd: of bed 34x72 inches, for only. 16-inch [4:' Groceries These re-| . for two days onl and Ligguoss, markably low | Tabam-a(les special prices are for the entire| MSh !oP ¥prih week : Lady’s Bask—) i Flowr—Emporium Best Family Fluuv‘. mirror top, worth $12.50, on special every sack guaranteed, per sack...... 237 | sale n and Thursd Emporium Whole Wheat or Graham F our 10-1b sack, this week. 170' | Eagie Miik—Special this week, 2 cans | A 250‘ 50¢| Fo dulg Eed- R!ce Best Japan, 12 Ibs far o | @ats—Best Eastern, this week 10 Parlor Set mahogany-finished lvm-y SOaprms week 4 hm | Pypamid Soap Powder This | week 1) packages..... 250‘ rt or : herry Wine - Our regu-| lar T5c per gallon grade, wines that we can highly recommend, for one week. ver | gallon.. 48¢c Cedar Run Eom-bon Whisky— | 5: e Tépes try two days... A AAARALARARRRRAABALLARR RARARR R TR AW QR R AR AR A RRX: WHEELMEN ARE REORGANIZED O BIG LIN Plan Much for the Future. e Betterment of Public Highways and the Development of Cycle Paths to Be Their Chief Objects. SR The reorganization of the California As- sociated Cycling Clubs, the most repre- sentative organization of wheelmen in the State, was effected last night in the rooms of the Olympic Athletic Club, the new governing body assuming the title of the California Assoclated nization resumes its of wheeling under the best of au- Its new officers are enthusiasts take up their burdens vigorously. will devote their energies chiefly in They the direction of legislation looking to the betterment of the State’s highways and to the development of cycle paths wher- ever conditions will permit. The Reno wheelmen sent a delegate all the way to the meeting, while the Vallejo Club sent cight representatives. J. A. Woodson, who has done much for the wheelmen of the State, was honored with the presidency. His associates on | the board of officers are: First vice president, E. B. ming, San second vice president, E. B. Hussey, reasurer, J. J. B. n Fran- secretary, Sta an Fran- sco’ committee, ¢ Albert Adams and Harry Larkin, San F co. The principal committeemen named last night are as follows: Highway and improvement committee—J. N. Fitzgerald, Capitol City Wheelmen (chairman); Morris Brooke, Seth Mann and Ferdinand Vas- eault. Membership and inter-club relations—George Stangenberger, Bay City Wheelmen (chalrman). Rights and privileges—Charles Albert Adams (chairman). Touring—J. B. Lambkin, Garden City Wheel- men (chairman); Samuel ‘A. Copper, Vallejo. Road racing and records—L. S. Upson, Sacra- mento, Southern California wheelmen desire to co-operate with the assoclation if allowed self-government. They will be allowed a consulate and are expected to add much to_the assoclation. The annual hundred-mile relay race, which is one of the classic cycle competi- tions of the world, will be promoted as usual. Strenuous efforts will be made to eliminate pacemaking by outside riders, an evil which has threatened the develop- ment of the race for years. ‘With the infusion of new blood in the board of officers and a healthy revival in cycling as a pastime, the friends of the assoclation look for a marked increase in its power and usefulness. The delegates to last night's convention were: Bay City Wheelmen—Archie =Reld, L Day, F. W. Smith 5 1 et G. a Stengenberger, N. D. Mendell, Dr. E. T. Mervy, E. N. Creie ana M, Larkin. Capital ity Wheelman, Sacramento—G. H. Woodson, Frank Miller, H. Weln- R. R. Russ, H. dell, E. R, Swain and J. Garden City Wheelmen— B. Lambkin, I. H. Brasg, Hubbard, J. E. Williston, Sl J. B. Lanigan, L. P. Oak Park Wheelmen—Dr. D. Hadenfeldt, H. V. Rams- A. White. E. Johnson, A. Desimane. O. E. " Brooke, C. Wilbur, H. Coffin, Jay M. . 'Hertman, Sauer, W. Everett, le Path Club—W, S. A. Coppe: Grant Luper, Jacobs, . Hussey, M. Mitchell, E. Walsh. California Cyeling Club—H. Bittgenhof, Coulter and William Sangster. (Uattached representatives—P. Nippert, W, B. Leaniing Tim Murphy Is Tried Out. Australian Tim Murphy is no longer a mystery to local sporting men. He was thoroughly tried out by Tommy Tracey in three rounds of whirlwind fighting in his training quarters at the Casino vesterday afternoon. The consensus of opinion among the spectators so fortu- natet as to be present was that he will prove a worthy opponent for Al Neill when they meet before the National Club on the 27th inst. He is clever, immensely strong, aggressive and game. He will| take a punch at any time for the chance | of landing one in return. | Competent judges of the art of attack and defense could find but one point against him. This was that he seemed to | leave himself open to attack. Whether this is a real or fancied defect in his work will only develop in active competi tion. His bout with Tracey was not box- ing, but fighting, and the men hustled one another about in a lively manner 1011 three hot rounds. Murphy showed at least one new blow. In this he feints with his left for the head and then delivers a right cross uppercut, which he never failed to land. urphy is_heavier than Tracey, and also has the advantage of several weeks’ training, but his showing yesterday, even under these | conditions, stamps him as being every inch the fighter. He showed intimate ac- | quaintance with ring methods and never lost his presence of mind. ON EASTERN TRACKS. | Winners of the ‘Races at Aqueduct and Memphis. NEW YORK, April 17.—Results at Aque- duct: Five furlongs, selling—Brisk won, Sparrow Wing second, Robert Metcalf third. Time, 1:10 2-5. Four and & half furlongs, Willilam McK. second, Re: > } A. C. d Reno Wheelmen-— g E £ | | | | | | V. Long, P. B. Argenti, | | | | | | selling—Ashen won, msen third. About seven furlongs, selling—First Whip | won, Gold Lack second, Lundula third. Time, 1:28 Mile and seventy yards, selling—Hold Up won, Trumpet second, Tony Honing third. Time, 1:49 4-5. Six furlongs, selling—Cupidity won Jamatca second, Insurrection third. Time, Four and a halt furlongs—Gracious e o nie second, Horsa third. Time, :38. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 17.—Results at Montgomery Park: One mile, selling—Thomas Carey won, Her | Favor second, Tommy O'Brien third. Time, | 1:45° F:elr and.a half furlongs—Babb won, Birdie Stone second, Lily Partland third. Time, :38. One mile, selling—Alpaca won. Russell R sec- ond, Woodtrice third. Time, 1:46! Mile and a sixteenth, Chickasaw Handicap— Larkspur won, The Lady second, Molo third. Time, 1:52. Sleeplechm about two miles—Chenfer won, Gammadion second, Jim Hogg third. No time. Six furlongs—Braw Lad won, Edlnborou‘h second, Tildy Ann thire Time, 1:18. e Quicksilver in Monterey. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, April 17.—Quicksilver min- ing In the southern end of Monterey Coun- |® | | | Clark, ;-:;lc:k'Fae'i"n;) strone{. E‘ BW H"l" l‘W "& ty Is on the bool:d ;n:‘mbe; of claims : e ey owe. F. Moeller, | having been locat thin the past two P. Flaherty, A. (S}l‘tyrd M. Goethe, C. K. | weeks, The most notable claim yet lo- MeClutohy. ner, W A, Hubert, 3K Diti, | cated is the Occldental, and George White, ?"‘"’;M ook L8 Homom. W, 'T"‘ Little, | {to‘Gwner, has just filed his notice of lo- d George Cn Vles. e cation in the County Becurder‘! omce “Blymplc Club Wheelm dams, J.| This claim is a mile south of the Pi Elliott, Edwin Goeller, i e s m . J. W. | mine, and is sald to be very rich in qnlex, n, F. G, Montealegre, .,1 stiver. | earnest differences, was finally decided by {leaving the appointments with the Presi- den! Time, | HAWAIIAN BILL NOW REACY FOR FINAL ACTION House and Senate Conferees Reach a Unanimous Agreement. Defeat of the Amendment Providing | _ for the Deportation of Asiatics Who Flocked in Since Annexation. RS e WASHINGTON, April 17.—After extend- ed meetings a unanimous agreement was reported to-day by the House and Senate | conferees on the Hawalian Government bill. The Senate conferees yielded to the House measure, which passed as a sub- stitute for the Senate bill as a whole, al- though a number of amendments were forcible de would invi breach with Parlor Tables— Birdseye Map amental, wo Medailions Pretty P Spec:al 9c.l circular form, 4 inches imile Water- lor Medallions, diameter, with and /] 33.25 Carpets and Aluring Furniture. special offer- ay and Thursday worth $1.50, ecial at..$7.00 rogany finish, 18- days vecial price arsday_only -.£35 00 carpen For 42ic 900 Ouatny Tapeslry Car- Our popular seler, per gallon -.... $7.89 | 0dd Stair patterns, no o two pairs fo a customer. l.ash’s Bittors - Per bottle.....87€C| ‘match, so make price to ci ke dyds Sk yard . 60¢c Featnod Breakfast Axminster l-luys z’.'w:’;uzz:i Sockatoos [ EMNRI“ at the Oafo—| 4 iy niter ~ Garpote — oi Daiiy 10 to appetizing lengths, bring your measurements, the 12 2. m., 2 to Golden Rule Bazaar. menu from | $150 guality, special to close them 5 p. m. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. & . M9+ on-| out, yard... i6) $1.00 of a awali sh. United versy, £ ARAARAALASARARAANR AR ANCa AR @A a A AR nn ey AARARAAAARCARA LA AR A AR A RAGR AR AR A naan ARAAAALAL A LA ARt ARA AsnAsAdAAAL A, upreme inferfor courts States, at Honolulu, Hilo, which have been it is pro- made. In the main the form of Govern- | Special Dispatch to The ment as finally determined upon is that| SANTA CRUZ. April 17.—Corneiius E. provided by the House. The chief amend- | Blackburn apneared before Judge L. F. ments are those providing a district court [ Smith in the Superior Court this morn- instead of the Federal court organized |!n& on the charge of larceny, and under general laws, and the striking out | After pleading < rived time and of the House provision postponing for one 4 impetsenment year the time for applying the coasting | i laws to Hawail. The prohibition of sa- | buggy from ti f Hopkins & E loons in Hawaii as provided by the House | in this city, which he did not return, bill is retained in a modified form, in ef- | disposed is j:}‘{." fect leaving the matter to local option. [ ne was at large il capta xne House provi: ns as to the land laws | Besse in nto last month are retained, including the amendment of S Representative Newlands of Nevada, re- stricting the amount of land to be held by a_corporation to 1000 acres. The other Newlands amendment, providing for a committee to investigate the labor ques- Spectal Dispat: HEALDSBUR Electric Fountain to Be Built. h to The Call hn' tion in Hawall, Is changed so that Com- | oo & : - missioner of Labor Wright will conduct | éTect an electric fountain in the plaza the inquiry. The appointment of Circuit | In conjunction with a 360 drinking foun- Judges, which was the subject of rather | tain to be erected by the I Improve- ment Club. the finest in the St t. north of San Franc The bill establishes a complete form of with a Gov- government for the islands, ernor and other executive officers. a The electric fe ‘ and water system by Legislature of two branches and a judi- | bration the first week in June. ntain will ate isco. ane It was o also de- cided to dedicate the two fountains and the completion of the new municipal light holding a grand cele- be i * | FORTUNES M Rallway Men's ( OVER 1400 IN OIL. CAPITAL STOCK $300, OOO PAYS DIVIDENDS MONTHLY. il (:u CHOICE LANDS ACRES CHOICE | Writg for Maps and Prospectus. OIL LAND IN e newsa | Room 397, Parrott Building, OIL DISTRICT. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | IN OTHER OIL | FIELDS. PRO- DUCING PROP- ERTIES IN LOS X | % ; | | ANGELES, Cal B o e B B B -H—H-+O | i