The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 10, 1900, Page 32

32 THE SAN “THE GIRL FROM CHILI” AT THE GRAND OPERA Girl From Chili,” Baco persec czoozc ons of Juanit n Chi morous compl language of a will be s of . who a DAILLS MAKIK CHEERY CHORUS Roseate Prospect for the Home Copper Miners in Near View. P — w but If this out its great ust feel the etallurgical ON EACH SHOE. The Best Shoe for Women. Your Custom Shoemaker never could give you the comfort and sat- isfaction that “SOROSIS™ Shoes ore giving the endless thousands of San Francisco women. The reasen? Well, investigate. FORTY STYLES ! Every Leather. Widths AAA to EE, sizes 2 t0 9. Price, the world over, .90 Per Pair. LUSIVELY - AT 50 THIRKD STREET. EAN FRANCISCO, Becond Ehoe Etore from Market, We prepay delivery charges to any part in the United States. Catalogue ready. 4-Room Furniture For $98, BEDROOM—Bedroom set, 7 pieees, bardwood; 1 good Wire Spring, 1 Top Mattress, 1 Pair Pillows. e PARLOR—S pleces Oak or Mahogany Upbol- | stered Set. DINING-ROOM—1 Hardwood Extension Table, § Ouk Chairs. - | the KITCHEN—1 Patent Table, 1 No. 7 Stove, 2| into the g No extra charge on_credit. — MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. — EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1610-1312 Stockton 5t Near Broadway. Open Evenings. 1 Scene From “The Girl From Chili” BP0t 000+ 0 +0+9+0+0 2040 +0+0+0+0+000+0 ' N and Gus Tate open in the latest New York farce comedy Sunday who plays the character of Homer Doomsby ti well-known It furnishes two hour: troduc ring her absence PICK AND POWER | fact remains that consumption is gro | th | County | | | o . the girl from Chili; he disguises him- . King of the Patagonians, in which attire he encounters the family butler, who is terrified at the apparition. is one of the o roa por: P size. foet buck of the central | ressed snd and ~—0- ¢ by } + ¢ . % B | | | fternoon at the Grand Opera- has to most an ul farce comedies of the t and witty re is not a g In the faster wide de This written before the Calumet iction of Shasta County as been he pro and reek _and minus of the the route from th says the Bear Mot tain the s 1 1 as nd all that throughythe il to the middle of rain water.” the exorbitant raifl of or in Inyo m has been made en in recent cor- Angeles Mining respond Review 7 , freight charges iess than $50 per and less than ated th e of orking charges re had not tion of $100 e railroad hipper if ac- roduct That publica- million doliz 1 should straighten out its f; The oduction _of California amounted to $15,236,0 nd the total min- roduction of the State was $29,313,- 460 The three dredgers for use at the Pot- | o 180 acres of ayriferous deposits, one beach holes on the Colorado River, in Arizona, ill be floated on scows 30x110 feet in A mining publication says: Earth will be taken from the river bed by means of a continuous chain of buckets that work at the extreme depth of thirt below the surface of the water. t, with a welght of over 1000 pound 1 capacity of four cuble feet, giving Aredger a capacity of 4000 cubic vards a day The engines are to be eighty horsepower. gravel carried up will be dumped into a re volving cylindrical grizzly, four feet in diame- ter and fifteen feet long, which will sort the material into various sizes. containing gold, will be run off boxes. Each dredge will require the services of Aftcen men will consume 240 corda of wood per month. Each dredge will cost $5),00, W. H. Storms, assistant State Exami- ner of Mines, in an article in the Mining Press makes the following generally in- | teresting statement: An impression has prevailed that the mines old belt, or mother lode, onounced characteristics as to ain similarity. Such, however. It is quite true that in cer- localities the mines do bear resemblance to each other, but in e various counties they are as uniike as could be imagined. Some of those of Mariposa Tuolumne bear a certain resemblance to and these to some extent are not » near Placerville, In EI Dorado The mines of Amador, however, for nost part differ very materialiy from those above referred to. while most of the mines of Calaveras are uniike either. It would only be #ible to get a definite idea of these mines their changing characteristics by timate description of the The Mining Press says: The old town of Cherokee will, ere long, an aspect of activity. The Spring Vai: ley hydraulic mine, which was closed down through injunction proceedings several years ago, will, through permit from the Debris Commission, resume operations. Ground has been broken for @ restraining dam in Dy Creek, =everal miles below the dIEgIDgS. There is here an ideal dam site. By means of & bar- rier 16 feet high and 1720 feet long the tail- ings from the mine can be spread over an immense area of the company’s own land. The dam will be constructed of brush and tallings now on the ground. It will be 80 to 100 feet wide at the base, narrowing to 16 feet on top. A spillway 80 feet wide will be cut through a sclid lava bank at the side of the dam. The Dencison Contracting Company of San Fran- cisco will construet the dam for the new Spring Valley Company, which 1s composed of Fittsburg, Pa., business men, the leading stockhoider being A. W. Mellon of the bank- ing firm of Mellon & Sons. The compapy owns an excellent water system, purchased with the mine. the water being diverted from streams at elevations of 5400 bnd 3400 feet above sea level. There will be a fall at the hydraulic monitors of 250 feet. That portion of the old diggings known as the Sugar Loaf will be hydraulicked. The gravel stratum under Table Mountain will be worked by the drift process The restaining dam should be completed, ao- cording to contract, the fore part of August, The Jackson, Lakeview and May Lundy mines in Mono County have, according to Hfldfiepflr! Chronicle-Union, passed ands of a Colorado Company. The old superintendent, R. T. Pierce, has been retained. The contract has been let for poles for an electric line, the new com- pany intending to work the mines by elec- tric power. The cyanide plant has begun work. s F Hutchins and W, A. Newcum are de- wveloping a copper proposition at Ranlett, such a certain ines themselves. an In- | — o LA A MRV AA AR AR AR LA A AV AL A A A A AL RTRNTT T T n ruiing, amountegd -— starting | $= | [ The finer graver, | into sluiee | | pos- | { f | Hale’s. veilings the veiling op- portunity of the season. we have just purchased from a large im- porter, whose loss will be our pa- trons’ profit, his entire stock of double width veil- ings and shall place on sale, commencing mon- 9% = vards 21 tnch (don’ X look this being 27 W~ and not 18 inch goods), double width black silk tux- edo and brussels net veilings, dotted with chenille spots, worth 25c and 35¢ 8 yard, at, per yard 9¢ or more yards of black and cream tuxedo ~meshes in _plain chenille and self dots, worth 35¢ and 30c, at, per vard. 5c notions 1296 pair ladles’ stockinet dress shields, sizes 3 and 4, mostly perfect goods, worth regular lsc, sale price, Palr o s 9¢ 204 pair ladies side supporte fancy frilled elastic with fancy clasp but- ton catch, in pink, red and blue, sach SR e ...10¢ Newport corset clasps, good, firm in black, and white, .7¢ ety pin, the ‘“Victoria,” a new ¢ made with a patent shield guarded spring, nickel-plated and will not rust. 0. 2 : no. 21—6c doz.; no. 3—7c doz. the perfection hooks and .eyes in white, one doz. on card, per card...lc lace curtains bought in December, 189, just be- fore advance in price. and but re- sently received from the mill. commencing monday at & o'clock sharp we shall sell 3101 pair ecru and c wide, per pair 35 A5 A iong by 40 inches 534 pair 3 yards wide, per pair.. 108" pair 3 yards long by wide, per pair. 642 pair 3% va wide, per pa 611 pair inches wide. J - 257 pair ecru and white curtain: yards long by 58 inches wide—a good bay-window curtain—3 splendid terns, our price, per pair. o 84 pair white curtain long by 30 inches wide- a good strong thread. thev row, so measure your aseément window d see if not to ur advantage to use a few of them. at, per pair..... i e a full stock of curtain poles and pole trimmings at invariably the low- est pric men’s furnishings men's nightshirts, made from a good, firm quality muslin, handsome- Iy embroidered: also the plain white twill cotton ones, all sizes 146 to 19% eoace s oS o et . 50c each men's lightweight mixed un- derwear; a good quality for summer wear, natural gray or camel's hair colors .. . ...50c each underwear for boys and girls fleece-lined shirts and weight, elastic, nicely nch neck, ribbed cuffs, lor dark tan; draw nkles: all sizes, 24 f a manufacturer's imper- und now and then in some of place them on sale at about per garment we move to grand new store about September 1. present premises for rent. for lease of present premises see G. H. Umbsen & Co. will be sub- divided to suit. nar- kitchen or are - = 7204002, 4. . A A 6. 520 20 .00 A e ———————————— e eeeeeeee————————————————————————————————————————————— FRAN white Nottingham curtains _ in | lengths, widths vles and prices to suit all windows and all pockets. 835 r 3 yards long by 36 inches CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1900.. _‘————"‘__—_—————_——-_‘——l_— Hale’s. | Hale’s. $9.00 hats for $; just the thing for outing wear... $1.25, now 8gc; were 75c, now. sombrero hats, splendid value. ... roses, per bunch. 175 modish man- tailored ladies’ suit made from fine ve- netian cloths, serges, cheviots, broadcloths, co erts and mixtures, in all the latest shades | of tan, blue, red, | light and dark gray fly-front, tight-fit- ting and eton style jackets.” a majority of the jackets lined with taffeta silk, some with satin and others with silk | serge; skirts are made box-pleated back and inverted plait. some are lined | mail orders from in or out of San Francis:o receive ac:urate attention. salc of ladiecs’ underwear at half price. french sateen garment; now value at 1 the six o’clock store. 30 dozen ready to wear hats— sailor hats, in all the correct ] - english straw wide brim hats, suitable for small boys; colors white, blue, brown .. university, ha pc< -and Abrmd‘s severaldozen fancy straw shapes, broken primroses, daisies and cornflowers, per bunch . autumn foliage, lilacs, marguerites, poppies and sale of ladies’ stylish suits. | a sale that will long be remembered by the correct dressers and clever shoppers of San Francisco. length, colors black and ecru, sizes 3, 4 and 40 dozen ladies’ jer: ) y weight, handsomely finished, satin fronts, pearl buttons, pants to match, with oke band, button at side, sizes 4, 5, 6; regular value $1.00 per 50 dozen girls’ jersey down the front, drop seat, colors cream and ecru; sizes 3 to 8 years; splendid per suit. 1 Hale’s. ‘ e T SRR R T R T T T T 0 T T 0 SO OO O 0 72 where quality and value rule supreme there's some splendid things in black and fancy taffetas; some special values in plaid and wash fabrics; a great saletof belt buckles; some thousand pairs 2-clasp lambskin gloves, one of those noted ribbon offerings; the housekeeper’s opportunity in linens and bedding, an in stamped linen. then there's the special artist producing beautiful and original designs in burnt worth while visiting the six o'clock store this week. ~ millinery elegance. asids from the style and taste there’s intriasic valus that’s most pleasing. | ladies’ trimmed hats, very dressy stylish effects in all the latest colorings and materials; ! .00; $7.50 hats for $4.00: $5.00 hats for $2.50. : P e 20 ladies’ trimmed shade hats—silk, chiffon, mousseline, flowers and foliage—forming soft effective trimmings; foulard or ribbon ban to $1.00 ines, form .y marked 25¢ violets, per bunch cee beautiful window display. e 2 3 g and card case, sterling silver cor- ladies’ imported swiss ribbed lisle thread vests, fine sheer quality of lisle, hand- oot o SR T somely finished at neck and front, colors black and ecru, sizes 3 and 4 only— genuine seal combination pock low neck, no sleeves, formerly soc, now .. S e i i b g i ¢ s 2 high neck, short sleeves, formerly 75¢, now.... ot Bool ‘and card case, chamois ladies’ imported swiss ribbed lisle thread ti |lined, kid finish inside............ 225 mediu . ‘delphia and dayton; rough straw | Hale’s. handkerchiefs “ this 1s a lot where style, qual- ity and small rice are com- ined. we place on sale Monday morning 2400 la- dies’ lace hand- kerchiefs with fine swiss centers. as illustrated. the lace is a splendid imitation of real duchess, the handkerchiefs are g merchandise at %e¢, but go at.. dress goods, henriettas reduced from $1.00 to 75¢; d a most interesting event leather work. it's ..... 15¢ each $10.00 hats for $6.00; leather goods ..$2.00 these goods in reliable makes wa ittt il i quill; were |have in a truly fine assortment and white silk trimming and quill; w at prices we believe to be the lowest . - ..50¢ | possible consistent with quality. ds 5¢, $1.00 | baes .49¢ club bags—genuine grain leather 44 bag, leather lined, nickel fitfings, inch $2 25, 14 inch $2 65. 16 inch $3 genuine alligator club bag. leather | lined, leather covered frame, inside ocket and nickel fittings. 12 inch | 83 50, 14 inch $4 25, 16 inch $4 7. Dewey bag—made of full stock grain leather, chocolate color. frame leather bound, leather lined. with in side pockets, 13 inch $1 59, 15 inch 35 10, 17 inch $ 7. genuine monkey skfn’club bag, all leather lined, frame leather covered, trimmings and lock all brass. with ANGARAD IR AR AR AR ZARTRV AR AR AR 00 L0 ABh B bbb sterling silver corners - genuine alligator combination pock- ot book and card case, sterling cor- o AR ) Rl o seal grain combination pocket book |in basement milk cans, first quality enameled ware 2 preserving kattle, 10 qt., first quality F 2 at.. medium in silk, others in |.xfra paten atches, 12 inch & &. 14 o ine: f |inch $1 50, 17 inch $5 10 = 0Ol 3 percaline;. many of 1020 U0 rain leather cabinet bag, —s them are strictly |leather lined, steel frame. 14 inch == plain, others braid- | ¥ - 16 inch $ 50. 24 inch §7 . S v =4 dress suit cases = trimmed, while still | “page of rubber cloth. corners =8 hers . |leather bound and riveted. = others - are hand- [ J0Er OG0, C0d e sor 2 = somely ornamented u,rh .‘.’Gkilnchps — 2 S S sheepskin cov = with straps of tat- riveted and :"‘X(rfl — feta silk, comprising |on corners, inches, 5 suits worth up to ‘canvas telescopes, extra leather —= P binding on end: 1 hand sewed == §4500. tra heavy straps. 18 inches ‘lflwl”_ = these garments we |inches, $1.20; 22 inches, §1.30 —~- S 2 oo inches, $1.40 nches divide into four sep- pocke:baoks 3 arate lots and place | "alligator coin purses. do = . |partment, leather line ¥ on ' sale monday genuine seal coin ~purse, nickel =9 morning at $5.00, |frame, inside pocket for gold, leather 5 $7.50. $10.00 and ladies' coin purse with Inside pock- —= $15.00 et for gold, leather or chamols =3 st i lined . . s - PR It's the suit op- ladies ggnu!nok a]{hg‘xlnr] mn: = : : purse, outside pocket for cards and portunity ~of = the |{ocket for Bandkerchiefs... e == year. seal grain combination pocket book 5—- = = = = = — = 68c per garment 1 lers, tin tops. per dozen 1m weight, buttoned Ple’ coolers, heavy & wite. hoids f plates . . 19¢ refrigerator. solid oak, zinc iined, in- terlined with mineral W Inches long. 17 inches wide, 3% high, holds pounds Ice. g garden hose, 3-ply. %-inch blue flame oll stoves “monarch, the the the best and safest p $950: 3 burner six ose reels, hard wood.. 3 o’clock ce cream freezer, 3 3210 store. hammock. woven, 38x tifully upholstered tired wheels and £ baby carrier, same very strong.... n 1YYy VY Amador County. Brown Brothers of Oleta have bought Mount Pleasant mines at Grizzly Flat, th Dorado County The Etna Valley Advance furnishes the following concerning mines in Siskiyou Hawkinsville dredger in k is about completed and nearly ready to begin operations. William Thompson of the south fork of the Salmon has struck a_large ledge of ore near his ree W ' staniey has proceeded lop Mother Lode and Mother xtension mines recently bonded to 3. D. Clinton. The snow between Salmon and New rivers is about gone, making it convenient for prospectors to get through the country. Thbey are coming in very St, two of three a day, passing over the < with_their pack animals, going to and from New River. In the Coffee Creek Section work is progressing rapidly on several of the ledges.” The Arrow min Tuolumne County. Fair, is being de ¥ he near Soulshyville, under bond to Charles oped. The Grand View avel mine, near Jamestown, has re. R operations, and the Consolidated Gold Mining Company -will work it. _ The new management will operate the Santa 1 mine. Work has been resumed at arantula. E The American Mining News. published ew York, gives this piece of ne The Nome gnd York Gold Mining Company ¢ Alaska, with an office at 220 Broadway, is mow buying in this city the machine:y with Which to operate its properties, which consist and eight creek claims. Dr. R. 8. belthe general manager of the company Yome. “The company intends to erect plants on the beach claim and one on each of Phe creek claims. The beach claim plants will Have a capacity of 200 cuble yards, or 30 tons, Y hour, ‘and the company estimates the en Patput from the nine claims, when ail the ants are busy, at about $25,000 a day. X~ T'niteq States Senator Anthony Higgins is t president. with B. H. Irving as vice president at The | 2na treasyrer. Twenty districts in Colorado, with Lake rr:-.'x‘mv “in the lead, last year produced copper of the value of 31, 8. In none of the counties, with the exception of Chaffee County, is copper produced on its ywn_account. oY ‘produets from gold and silver mines and been treated as such at the smeit- “rs and mills. In some low-grade gold es the Vi NS hehed the level of a_determining actor, holding the balance bgtwetn profit ind the abeence of profit. The smelter contracts recently made have in Lake County advanced the copper charge by confiscating a certain percentage of the copper found In the assays. The Colfax Sentinel gives the following acccunt of the running operations at the Red Point drift gravel mine: The company Is operating through a tunnel only 100 feet short of three miles in length. The compressed air plant recently installed has Droven & complete success. The compressor ront i located in_the canyon nearly a mile P the mouth «f the tunnel. The flow of water from the tuunel ( cuble feet per min- e Melivered to a five-foot Peiton Wheel at the achinery house under 720 feet vreuurhv,, e yuns the three-stage compressor. The e conveyed to the charging stations in the A e ""THe locomotive. which welghs 11.500 pounds, hauls an average of fourteen cars per Iop. making an average of 120 cars per day. . rew plant was put in for {raction pur- Bosee. With animal traction eight horses Pove required to haul the gravel tralns. The Calaveras Prospect says: e Plymouth Rock mine };T!“Abrgi:t":;e:;g aking preparations - flfi;’efimfirk:‘ "rhey have two bleaching tanks e, The Mountain King mine, the property o Womble Bros., next to the Royal, is down 200 feet. The Golden Eagle mine of Brown & Porocon now has a tunnel in %0 feet. The Lost T.og mine ix belng crosscut on the vein o Sugene Braden, assayer in charge of t ssay office at Helena, Mont, has his annual report on the min- for the year 1899, chows an increase over the year previous The nutpuldnf :Ihtbl!rr'fmi and o « 15 given in detail by en as B e e, S4810.166 85; silver, 21,766,834 62; Eoprer, 40,841,005 74; lead, '$909.410'383. "With the exteption of gold a marked increase iz noted in the production of all the metals. the Increase in the copper output being especially marked. The increase in the number of mills using the eyanide process of reduction promises to in- creae the production of gold in Montana during e present ¥ G el Thompson of Los Angeles has bonded the silver property in Quartz Val- Jey tor §8000, paying about $1000 cash, and will start work soon, Grayson of Oakland has bonded many claims on Salmon River and it is under- Stood will soon have a «arge force of men [ ork developing. ML:nrlon parties, f& is said, have, through their agent, wno is here, bonded the farms and mines of W. P. Bennett at the forks of the Salmon. The consideration of the Pond 1s $200,000. The- London people are now on their way here. W. C. Stanley 1s' their representative. which of $17.000,000. Law is to | two | Tt appears on the list of | 1e of the copper in the ore | CALIFORNIA DIL MEN INVITED 10 | Petroleum Precducers Soon to Gather. ey an opportunity to present the merits their lands to the agency of an international congress, 16th to the 28th of August. be the first international gathering of people connected with This MEET AT PARI | International Congress of The producers of oil In California have o world through the petroleum to be held in Paris from the | will representative the production of petroleum from all parts of Six Stories High The Handy Couch. It is a well - made, full-spring mat- tress on legs & castors. Makes a good bed anytime & is so handy when an extra one is needed. A couch cover and a cushion makes a comfortable couch of it $3.00. Couches for home _or office, that invite repose and gratify the tastes of the artistic. Leather, velour & silk covered golden oak and mahog- any in rich carvings, $14 to $40. Shaving Stands, or Gentlemen’s Cheffoniers—Golden Oak, Mahog- any; elegant designs; handy, com- modious drawers, French plate mit- rors. Gladden the heart and lighten the burden of the man who must shave. 810 to $7.50; $12.50 to $10 up to $32.50 at same reductions. Drapery Department — Novelties in a new line of Sofa Cushions. All the luxury and beauty possible in cushion creations. Figu ve- lour, Persian and flowered effects, big, plump and soft, from $1.70 up. CARPET DEPARTMENT Rugs for utility and for adornment. You can’t have too many for either purpose. Axminster Rugs in every variety of pattern and color, from one to a yard & a half long, fringed ends, 75 cents. Brussels, so cents. Free Delivery, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN % CO. 3 (Incorporated) 233 10 237 Post St. Open Evenings emennsmamemon st an s | i“ THE CREDIT HOUSE” } | the | leading the world. Paul Dvorkovitz, editor of the Petroleum Review of London, is promot- ing the congress as much as possible, and in a letter expresses the hope that Cali- fornia will be represented, and that no- tice shall be sent as early as possible con- cerning the appointment of a delegate or delegates. Possibly this will be consid- ered by the newly organized California Petroleum Miners’ Association, one of the purposes of which is to make known abroad the petroleum wealth of State. who will be in Paris del¢gate may be ea August, and a in y secured. i1y At the first executive meeting of the directors of the California Petrolenm | Miners' Association one of the matters | discussed was the organization of the petroleum miners of San Francisco. | foriy acres in the Kern Kiver district, ad There are sever: hundred companies in the bay counties, with oil lands in vari- ous localitie It was agreed that Francis should have its own county organization and to send delegates to the State convention. The directors were of the opinion that dealers in all supplies for the oil industry would find it to their interest to belong to e associa- tion. The Daily Oil s, published in Los Angeles, has this fling at the €ali- fornia Petroleum Miners’ Assocfation: Just what degree of success will be met with by the California Petroleum Miners’ Assoclation of course no one can state. Thus far it Is, in its membership, a local affair for San Francisco, though an effort is being made to give it a State representation. It would seem that Los Angeles is the natural home of such an organization if there Is any need for its existence, as most of the ofl men look on this city as their home. If there is any disposition in Los Angeles among oil men | to enter the organization the fact is not vet in evilence.” A new ofl fleld has been discoveréd in the Paiomas district, Castiac Canyon, near | Newhall. Certain experts have been e: ploring and have reported favorably con- cerning that locality. The formation con- sists of sandstone, brown shale, blue shale and sand strata, large deposits of psum being interspersed in the shale. new section lies north of the Pico wells. The Palomas Mining and Oil_Devglopment Company has acquired territory there. The Hercules Ol Company hat s leased Jjoining the holdings of the Reed Oil Com- pany. Work will begin there soon. A new organization known as the Cali- fornia Crude Oil Company has secured 759 acres in the Santa Paula district and also some property in the city of Los An- geles. During the past week much has been heard of ofl in San Francisco. It has been discovered at various points along the California coast, which is a matter of common knowledge. Probably this fact led certain persons to think that it was not unlikely that oil sands underlay San Francisco. Many of the pleces of prop- erty near the beach which were offered for sale have been withdrawn. The mys- terious whisper is buzzed about that seep- ages of oil have been discovered south of Golden Gate Park and well out toward the ocean beach. Lands have been bonded for sale at prices higher than those at which the tracts have previously been held. There does not appear to be much excitement in this direction yet, whatever there might be should actual tests deteg- mine that there is oil below the beach lands in quantities sufficient and of qual- n* high enough to pay for mining. 'he probability is that if there is petro- leum wealth under the city it is not con- fined to any particular place. Such is the teaching of experience in all oil fields so far exg ored in California. The very con- siderable extent of the oil belt in Los Angeles has already been pointed out. In the Kern River field the territory in which gl has recently been produced is miles ong. : Reports have been made that a pros- pecting well will be sunk soon near the west end of the park. The result will be watched with interest, Professdr Watts of the State Mining Bureau, in a recent article upon the busi- ness risks that are run by the oil pros- pector, made some statements which might be profitably read by the novice. Professor Watts describes all oil prospect- ing enterprises Into two classes, as fol- lows: Firet—The ‘‘orthodox’ proposition, in which case the prospectors have in view a definite oll- ylelding stratum which has remunerative in adjacent territory a which stratum they expect ta obtain t e being suf- to warrant the assumption that the they have in view forms an ofl line the territory they are about to the prospectors have no definite ofl stratum in view which has préyed remunerative in adja- cent territory, or they have not sufficient geo- ficient geol 1 evi orospect. Second—The wildcat proposition, in which case There are many Californians | San | yet | 1 : | loglcal evidencé in sight to warrant | stimgtion that an ‘ot | known the as- yielding stratum which is to be productive in adjacent territory into operation yesterday-and proved o be a free and one e pipe. The flow of ofl t through success. thousand barrels w | s o B prododine through the land they are| The time s beginning to arrive When it is | 3 DASE, | possible to rate the wells of the Kern Riv | ;cThe Los Angeles Times. for which Pro- | felds. ~ Heretofore the capacity of weil has fessor Waits wrote, publishes The Llace. | been largely guesswork, the estimates having | fication made by him and warningly says: | PeeR affected by the owner's enthusiasm | ‘While the State of Calitornt SAYS: | his conservatism. Through the courtesy of D. | witn'ofl togicatate of California s dotted over | W. ‘Carmichael, secretary of the Sacraments e cucs f San Diego to Siskiyou, | Company, whose land is in 29, 25 the heart 1 unreasonable to suppose that Iherever thers Is a trace of oll sand or brea | the record of well No. I for ‘the momt | Boste. - That cxn f!-?\hfl"md on & commercial | May. These figures were taken from the | into the earth to & Sreg known through boring | Number of barrels sold, 1146; consumed as takes time and noSreater or less depth, which | 150; remaining in tanks, 120: total, 1416 T legitimate when the rmoneich Work s entirely | weil was {dle five days because o short- into the ground and noi ree, fuvscribed is put | ness of water, making twenty-six days of | managers of the sompany: by inbockets of the | actual pumping. The average daily output | mot expect. nor shoul maimnat,nVestors should | was, therefore, 54.30. In this connection prorpect of sure hnd __'_"{'("g“"‘,‘;"'m’;fllfl out the | ghould be stated that this well has never been 2 3 3 1% from such Ventures in new and umic) Ge sand pumped or cleaned out. and that the necessary to' sink several weits befort pump is only within 220 feet of the bottom of the hole. As soon as the press of other work is overcome, the well will be put'in good condi- tion and the hope i entertained that the pro- duction will go 100 at least Kansas has 807 newspapers. Of thes fifty-one are dailies. 619 weekles, semi-weeklies, one bi-monthl terlies and eight “occ: Summer Clearance Sale GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE 1230-1232-1234 Marke! Street, Will Commence To-Morrow, Monday, at 9 O'Clock, an EXTRAORDINARY SALE! Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, Jackets, Capes and Dress Skirts—all at ONE-THIRD OFF. Way Below Competition! | secured ‘that the enterp: £ s o | failure—and. the” compans which st our 15 | untried tereitory with only just enough money well is inviting als The Bakersfleld Californiamn — The 44-inch pipe line of the Section Four gnd Central Point companfes. leading to the 2000-barrel tank situated on the railroad sur | vey. three-quarters of a mile away. was put LADIES 2 MELTON LADIES NOV 4 H i e aned SuatgRont; suITs. poligd b3 Specfal Shirt wais's- 5 00, at...... roughout; very latest: o g we EBRIRE DIES' ALL-WQOL Were $40 and $0, at...825 'y 1205 o 25¢ L‘}T‘S.YH CHEVIOT « WAISTS; to close at UITS, lined throughout e = o $e SHIRT were 850, at..... 8498 T hned CROEX JACKETS, TG \ISTS: to close at. 336 le?‘”':\fi'y;\ LL-WOOL T B e $100 and $125 SHIRT ETON © stirar st WAISTS; to close at.30e were §3%. TAN COVERT CLOTH * #4903 JACKETS, velvet o LADIEE (SOuFina (NN Sl Dress Skirts. LOTH_ s in_ gray and goblin; were 315 w, | GQLF CAPES, medu™ pLACK SERGE SKIRTS, at $5.93 weight; were ¥ ‘$1.35 lined throughout; were LADIES' TAILOR-MADE * 20, at -93e E i very fine fabric, uality, ~-W 12 difterent shades; wers CQUT CAPES: 8 agiioy ALY G2 b SRinTe: 32230 and 1%, at...$12 LADIES' TAILOR-MADE SUITS: fine black cheviot and Venetian; in many styles; were $20 00, at. $15.00 were $5, 3§ and 37 30: al to close at. .2 BLACK CREPON SKIRTS, new cut, wel made; were 35, at. $3.43 r NEWEST LADIES ‘high A1l goods offered are of this season's production, No exchange durinz this sale. Country orders flllad as long as we have the goods. SALESLADIES WANTED—APPLY BEFORE 9 a. m. MONDAY.