The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1901, Page 21

BAR-BOUND STEA THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1901. M SCHOONERS BEGINNING TO MAKE PORT Fleet of Craft From,6 Eureka and Other Points Up the Coast Report Fair W eather. w e passi el n Isles in rer Wreck Si, & s ed steel four n Tsles at Mel- She B o for De Wharf whart rmen’s r the: & eide o al for — - the coast & All of the a in ge ic Office makes the fol- he big e ship Flin £he was dismasted in the coast while on her way to Since her return she has been d will start again this week her cargo of wheat. BAR-BOUND AT UP-COAST PORTS DURING THE RECENT SOUTHEASTER . OF THE CAPTAINS REPORT FINE WEATHER FROM GRAYS HARBOR ng 1 hours coming from a forty hours feet Trouble and ghted. und for Aus by Hamburg, D 1 Doomed. Notes. will overnment re is no room revenue cutter Were the float | f it would be dock. In ramp Algoa L where she will the Southern e delivered at e are al- NEWS OF THE OCEAN. of Interest to Mariners and ping Merchants. loads wheat at Tacoma se was elf of tubercu e that a GRAPE-NUTS. CAMP AND FOOD. Getting Close to Nature. 4 har seem possible to some . on is. “I was sent by doctor to camp in the mountains‘and jive largely on Grape-Nuts food. nounced tuberculosis of the foed, cure My bladder by & famous New York specialist, e best authority of all American special- P ear in public that line ot to overeat, but mes a day, and at nt into camp and used Grape-Nuts d meat, bread or potatoes. I was used the food the end of 10 went for a new examination; when trace of tuberculosis could be found. cian looked at me and sald, ‘I eve there is such & marvelous s on record.’ the doctor and myself give the the Grape-Nuts - food. To be door exercise, and this no some, but with all the and exercise in the world I ild up my blood > kill off the od of the 5 - Nuts to do it on. ns 1 wish to avold having print.” ttle Creek, Mich., upon application. to a condition bacilli unless character of For family rea- my name ap- Postum Cereal Co., will furnish York. ANTWERP—Safled Jan 19—Stmr_ Bwitser- land, for Philadelphia; stmr Westernland, for New York. SCHERBOURG—Ealled Jan n~sz;:: St Louts, prior to arrival; the Joseph fes for Salinas Cruz. ieh bark Melanope cleared yesterday ey with the following cargo, valued at cs canned fruit, 1100 bdls broom handles, £1,000 ehingles, 10,358 doors, 2,223 ft 9208 pes lumber. Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, Jan. 19 26 hours_from Eureka sscup, 78 hours from Pureka, Jessen Mattewan, Ci Empire, Macgenn, 57 hours from Coos Acapulco, Russ Panama, via Mazal Stmr a, Madsen, 19 days 9 hours n 5 days ® hours. 40 hours from San r Scotla, Walvig, 40 hours from Crescent Andre r Brunswick, 24 hours from engers. rk Annle Johnson, Nelson, 16 days from Johannsen, 40 hours Brissem, 10 days from Coos CLBARED. urday, Jan. 13, Hansford, Nanaimo; P M Honolulu; Wil- R tmr Algoa, Morrison, Bristol, McIntyre, Chemainus; Robinson, Sydney; J J SAILED. Saturday, Jan. 13. . Honolulu.’ , Chemainus. Tacome. Siuslaw River. nggre: . Gruggel, S Harbor. m—Weather miles. ailed Jan 19—Stmr Rival, ived Jan 18—Ger bark Hassia, Salled—Br bark Blairhoyle, tved Jan 13—Tug Tatoosh, 18—Stmr Pomona. . RIVER—Sailed Jan an Francisco —Arrived Jan 18—Stmr 15 Aberdeen, hence Jan 18 alled Jan 19—Stmr Jennie, for Arrived—Stmr City of Seattle, Passed in Jan 19—Stmr Ameri- 16, for Nanatmo; ship Stand- uly. 3G—Arrived Jan 18—Stmr Noyo, Balled—Stmr Sequola, for San —Satled Jan 19—Stmr Arcats, for o. NT CITY—Ealled Jan 19—Stmr Cres- T Jan 15—Br stmr Argyl, from Hongkong. Salled—Br ship Comliebank, : FOREIGN PORTS. BLIN: —Ar‘r\\'ed ‘J‘n 17—Br ship Windsor B ence July 2 FALMOUTH—Arrived Jan 18—Fr bark la Bruyere, hence Sept 20. MELBOL H_\'B—Acrfl\‘ed Jan 13—8chr Wm NAGASAKI_ ¢ _Br stmr Port Albert, from Mantla,,for Seaitle. QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Jan 17—Br ship bank, hence Aug 16. SYDNEY—Arrived Jan 15—Bktn J L Bviston, from_Eureka. AL AMERICA—Salled Jan 4—Ger . for Hamburs. A ROSALIA—Arrived Jan 19—8chr G B nce Dec 21. B Arrived Jan 19—Ship Ha- wallan Isies, from Chemainus, with bulwarks damaged and part of deckload gone. GUAYMAS—Salled Jan 17—Stmr Curacao, for Ban Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Salled Jan 19—Stmr Marquetts, for London: stmr Spaardam, for Rotterdami stmr Umbria, for Liverpool; stmr California, for Mars les; stmr Werra, for Naples, etc.; for Hamburg. 5 19—Stmr_ Corin- Maine. Sailed Jan 19— , for New York; stmr Etruria, for 4 Jan 16-Stmr Pakling, attie. - : fled Jan 18 -Stmr Aller, for New from_ Southampton, for New Yorl YOKOHAMA—Arrived previous to January 19 —Stmr America Maru, via Honolulu fr for Hongkong; for Hongkong. Arrived prior to Jan 19—Stmr an Francisco, via Honoluly and —Arrived Jan 19—Stmr Bel- genland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Salled Jan 15—Stmr Numidian, for Portland. Ran Francisco, stmr Olympla, ys Hi Portland and Astoria. Newport China. ... G. W. Bider. Carlisle City. Mexico..... | -+ 1 TO SAIL. Destination. Sails.| Pler. Jannary 20, Banta Rosa.../San Diego ... 9 m}?xn u 1 Seattle & N What.| 6 pm|Pler 2 Seattle & Tacoma.|10 am|Pler 8 January 22. Bonita. . |Newport . 9 am|Pler 11 Mandalay.. . |Coquille River | 2 San Pedro. 2 e 13 January’ Zi. | ( Astoria ortland|il am|Pler 24 Ban Diego .........| 8 am|Pler 11 Eydney & W $ pm Pler 7 Humboldt . 2 pm|Pler § Grays Harbor .....| 5 pm|Pler 2 Santa Ana...|Honolulu v. Pgt 8312 m|Pler 2 Arcata *|Coos Bay ..[12- m/Pler 13 January 24. | Hongk". China and Japan 1 pm/PMSS Fulton.. |Grays Harbor | 8 pm|Pler 20 January 25. | North Fork...|Humboldt ..| 9 amiPier 2 Corona.. . | am|Pler 11 anuary 26. | State of Cal a & Pgt 5411 am|Pler 9 W. H. Kruger Harbor .....|.......| Pler — Point Arena.|Point Arena 2 pm|Pler 2 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Franclace Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than ut Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. , JANUARY 2. e | W H H NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides | the early morning tides are given in the left | hand column and the succeasive tides of the | day In the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when & minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, chants’ Exchange, San Franclsco, January 18, 1801 The time bail was not dropped to-day. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. §. N., in charge. | ——n U. 8. N, Mer- Cal., Flow of Rivers. Following is & statement of the estimated | flow of certain California rivers in cuble feet | per second, or second feet, ome second foot | equaling 60 California miner's inches, or about | 40 Colorado miner's inches. The filgures are from J. B. Lippincott, hydrographer of the United States Geological Survey: TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Becond Feet. DATE. - ———{Mn'gCo.| Total 1900. | 1901. | Canal | 1901. January B (182 | 10 2 January 2024 | 16680 | 10 January 2N | 6415 ‘ 10 January 2514 4320 10 | January 2104 ™5 { 10 1924 3100 0| ary 1 1764 | 3500 0| BTANISLAUS RIVER AT OAKDALE. Second DATE. St w anuary 9. January 19 January 1 Januvary 12 SACRAMENTO RIVER AT JELLYS FERRY. | Second Feet. DATE. uary January Janvary Movements of Transports. The tramp steamer Oopack has been re- chartered by the Government and will logd 700 horses for the Philippines. au:s:nfinuurxnnuunwéz!u The horse transpert Leelanaw was re- leased by the Government yesterday. She will probebly go into the coal trade. The trans Lawton came off the dry- dock yesterday and will be fixed up and made ready 'to sail for Manila on Feb- ruary 1. — e Wt ‘Who Will Miss This? Suits—men's sults—suitable for men and gentlemen, worth $20, each one of them. To-morrow the assignee of the Boston Clothing Company will sell all-wool clay worsted, satin lined men’'s suits, sold for in any clothing house In this city, for 65. Only 330 suits will be on sale to-mor- fow at the assignes ciothing salé of thg Boston, Tl6 Market street, near Fourth, * et ‘ Robs Telephone Boxes. Robert Linehan, a young man who has a penchant for robbing telephone boxes, was convicte® by Judge Mogan yesterday of vi y. He was sentenced to six days in the County Jall. He was caugh in the act of breaking open a telephone box at the ferry. He had been arrested before for similar offenses. |3 $ | aperture and let in a bigger ROBINS RHIDIG OLIVE ORCHARS Destroying Crops in the Foothills of Santa Clara Valley. Growers Are Employing Men Armed With Shotguns to Keep the Birds on the Move. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Jan. 19.—There are an un- usually large influx of robins this year, and they are playing havoc with the olive orchards. In the vicinity of El Quito olive farm, in the southwestern foothills, there are thousands of the birds, and men armed with shotguns are employed to kill them. E. B. Goodrich, the owner of the place, estimates he has lost one-fourth of his crop, the financial lox ng about $5000. The Masson orchard ut‘{::vc‘n ncrgl adjoining, which a few weeks ago gave | promise of a large crop, has been entirely stripped of its fruit. At the Goodrich | place a number of armed guards are | maintained to keep the birds on the flight. | and a general invitation has been extend- | ed to the hunters of this city to Join in | the sport. It is said nearly 3000 of the birds were killed there last Sunday. The idea ghat has prevailed for years that the robin was a benefit to the fruit- | growers and the orchards is being rap- | fii alepelled. The robingls a migratory | bird and appears in this” valley at this | time of the yvear only, at which season | he does great harm to the olives. It is further ceclared that the birds are de- stroying the ladybirds and ladybugs which were imported to war on fruit | The Grange and Farmers’ Club recently | passed resolutions favoring the protection | of the robin, and this has aroused the ire | of the oliv An opposite view was take X h'and Game Protec- tive Association last night, and it appoint- | ed a _committee to wait upon the Farm- | ers’ Club and the grange and urge them to rescind their action. Hortfcultural Commissioner Ehrhorn aiso declares the | robin destructive and deprecates its pro- | tection. Olive-growers declare that with | protection the robin in a few years would | Become a serlous pest THE LIFE OF | TAKES HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW Lee English Kills Thomas Carson and Wounds Another Man at Vernon. VANCOUVER, B. C.,, Jan. 19.—A special | rom Vernon, B. C., says: Lee Bnglish, 20 | years old, shot Thomas Carson, his brother-in-law, three times through the body, killing him instantly and fatally wounding Willlam Carson, who was in Thomas' company. The affair took place on the street and was the outcome of the | | | English’s sister, by her husband. Young | English _bought a revolver several days | ago, saying that he feared Carson would | kill him. It is said that Carson struck | English with a club before the shooting began. The deceased had a club firmly clasped in his hands when picked up and with this weapon he is supposed to have inflicted a wound which appears upon English’s head. WILL PROSPECT FOR GAS WITH DYNAMITE How Alum Rock Park Commission- ers Expect to Obtain a Greater Flow. SAN JOSE, Jan. 19.—The well from which natural gas is issuing at Alum Rock Park may be dynamited in the hope | of obtaining a greater flow of gas. The Park Commissloners are considering the question. There is no money available for boring purposes, and many belleve dy- | namiting would accomplish the same end. A number of sticks of dynamite will be 329 | sunk in the well, attached to an electrie - | wire for exploding it, and the well filled | with water, to act as a resistance to the upward force of the dynamite. The gas evidently comes into the well through a flssure in the ground, and an explosion would undoubtedly open the jow. An ex- plosion would ralse the water in the well high in the air, and the dynamiting of he well will be made the event of a gen- eral outing of the people. —_———— FIRE AT TAMALPAIS. Residence of Charles Bach and Its Contents Destroyed. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 19.—The residence of Charles Bach, the San Francisco merchant, was destroyed by fire early this evening al Tamalpals. Nothing was saved but a little furniture. The building was pertly ‘nsured many thousands of dollars. The fire gtarted in a defective flue and rapidly spread over the entire structure, soon re- ducing it to ashes. g S Planting Flowers for McKinley. SAN JOSE, Jan. 19.—Seeds are being distributed and flowers planted for the floral fete to be held In honor of Presi- dent McKinley's visit to California next May. Every section of the county has signified its intention to participate in the floral pageant and it is expected that at least fifty magnificent floats will be in the parade. Besides these there will be great floral arches. Thousands of dollars are to be ralsed by subscription for the pur- ose. It is not known just what day the resident_will be here, but probably on May 15. If he can be induced to stay over night a ball and banquet will be given in his honor. ADVERTISEMENTS. Danger of Pneumonia. Our old winter enemy, Grip, is at hand, and in his wake will follow his twin brother. What is termed *an “ordinary cold” is usually the first warning, and in a few days Pneumonta follows. The main trouble I8 centered in the neglect of the first symptoms. The latter are more ominous of evil in proportion to the age of the patient. Past 50 years of age Pneumonia is a very fatal malady. The man who gets thoroughly chilled after exposure to inclement weather must needs concern. himself as to the ultimate outcome, especially if high temperature, cough and difficult respiration supervene. The only safety lies in the prompt use of “Seventy-Seven,” Dr. Humphreys' famous specific for the cure of Grip and the pre- vention of Pneumonia. At all drugstores, or by mall, 25c. 7 Pocket Manual mailed free. Humphreys' Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor. ‘Willlam and John Sts., New York. werr DR. JORDAN’S onzar RESEDY OF AMATORY Knatomical caknesses o charrs of {ll-treatment of Mrs. Carson, | Tha loss wiil amount to | | for & patent to the lan¢ dosired. When ADVERTISEMENTS. 21 LACES at HALF PRICE. Here are some of the offerings—ot! €rs space prevents mention of to-da: when yourdrench the store: sog yards ACE AND made, INSERTION summer dresses. Regular 85c lace or insertion. Regular 50c lace now. Regular 25¢ lace now. little better than the best. brated ! enough. corset BONED CORSETS. tion of hoth. It is made of hose supporters. | price .... Sale at O’Farrell street entrance. money”’ method reigns in our Fosiery Department, | LADIES" quality fast black Peruvian cotton 1 high spliced heel, double sole | length, extra elastic. The ve: { for the very least { very best | &Y cotton, warranted black, double heels, toes and knees. It is an American hose, manufa CHILDREN’| made of v r?' =olutely stainless, toes and knees. Our quick-selli price -2 FACTS, NOT FAKES, LADIES' F L AN- NELETTE WRAP- PERS; made of the best fleeced _ lined flannelette in figured and striped effect; epaulettes on shoul- der; deep flounce on ottom; tight fitting; ome are trimmed / with braid. Our chal- lenge offer: These $1 and $1.50 wrappers for Monday and Tuesday selling ~T5e Sale at O'Farrell- street entrance. but will be ready for your choosing ALL_PURE LINEN hand- in all the newest and finest | ganernp. suitable for trimming un- erwear, children’s dresses and fancy ggc e This is the store waere you get a Weareshowing a corset made by the makers of the cel- ‘“Majesty" carset. That is rec- ommendation 1t is posi- tively the best $1.50 procurable. It is made of hest ERE IS SO NG A- DIES WHO CANNOT STAND THE PRESSURE OF STIFF, HEAVILY It 1s neither a waist nor a corset, but a combina- best French jean, not heavily boned, but- ton_or clasp front, long or cutaway models, with patent attachment for The small store's The sam: ‘‘good value for little HOSE, made of best fuli "l’un -25¢ 6 HES, extra weight, ast tured by American makers, and sur- passes any FEuropean hose at_the same or even higher price. Only.25¢ | JUST ARRIVED—Another case of POLKA DOT HOSE, best 3-thread lisle, ab- in red polka dot or black and white dot, double heels, ng 5o In Our Wrapper Department. Running Through to 11 O’Farrell St. MAIL ORDERS FILLED. PRUDENT XU OLUL Knitted Underwear and Hosiery t prices no woman can afford to Ignore. LADIES' SILK VESTS, made of very best quality American silk, low neck, ALSO LADIES' VESTS, made of best quality Per- uvian yarn, high neck, long sleeves, neck fipished with crocheted edge and drawn through with silk tape. Unsurpassed value at . 48c PANTS, same quality as above, ankle length, French band. -48Se OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT. 25 SUITS, made extra quality wool serge, lined throughout, ?n.ckat lUned vith extra fine Farmer satin, the natty Eton or jacket effect, velvet collar, skirt stitched, welted seams, new back, bottom neatly bound, all strictly man tailored. A suit you can’t duplicate in town under $10.00. Ro- French teen, <enberg’s price... 5.50 double side steels, Sale Second Floor O Farrell street xtxstls prnond! bfr:né entrance. steels, and bone throughout with We are overstocked in Battenbers best tempered . steel. Equal (0 gny Tidles. Note the prices. spectal o150 JANDMADE BATTENBERG $1:50 TIDY, made of best quality linen brald, with center of pure linen 24x24. Only 98¢ ‘Another is solid Battenberg, made of very best hand-made linen braid, all fancy stitches, 23x23. Our quick- selling price... D¢ Yalues That Tell—Prices That Sell. LADIES' SKIRTS, made of best uality mercerized sateen accordeon ounce, extra dust ruffle, full width, good length; eolors, green, cerise and new blue! Special 98¢ Here arz some Gloves priced under cost and offered as a magnificent advertisement for this department. mvE‘l" LADIES' GLOVES, made of good Russian leather, “Paris Point” stitched back. one clasp; the most durable glove on the market. A regular $1.50 glove now selling for.. ---95¢ Important announcement n our Kimona Dept. ors, blue and red. Note the price.. Ladies’ Flannelette Dressing Jacket. Made of best quality Dalsy Cloth, sailor collar, fitted back, loose front; collar, front and sleeves trimm with satin ribbon: colors, pink, blus and cream. Highiy special......€9¢ Some Startling Values abound In our Corset Department. CHILD'S FERRIS WAIST, made of best twill cloth, good, strong bone buttons fastened with A sample of tent tape fasteners. low selling. . JOE ROSENBERG, ... . ... FREE oo oty 816 MARKET STREET, ol > TAKE ADVA Muslin Underwear Dept. soft bleached muslin, double yoke back, front yoke of solid tucks, fin- ished with ruffle of good cambrio no sleeves, neck and arm size finished with silk embroidery; collar, front and sieeves crocheted = edge drawn trimmed with embroidery; extra through with silk tape; long, full width Attractively priced. colors, , sky and - T5e gt oy 5. i T O ALSO, LADIES’ finished. Only 7 Cents. LADIES, Here Is a chance not to be of best quality all-wool gray cheviot, trimmed with applique of black taf- feta silk, lined throughout and well bound; ail well made and thoroughly finished. Astonishingly low...83.95 OUR WAIST DEPARTMENT French pressed ALL HAVE FELT THE KNIFE; prices all have been cut in half; for instance, our regular $4.00 FRENCH FLANNEL front, are selling the remaining sizes CIAL LADIES’ SJLK WAISTS, made ot best qualit tucked an! new bishop sleeves, adjustable collar; colors, r white and blue, regular attractively priced. A lucky purchase enables us to offer that will arrest the attention of every economically inclined woman in Frisco. 500 best the market. LADIES KIMONAS, made Handkerchief Department of good quality flannelette, pin-dot LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, pattern, well made and finished; col- made of good Irish lawn, hand ini- tialed, w If you wish fo practice true economy, bon, made of the very best French #ilk, in fast black only. you to lay in a supply at the prices Wwe_are selling them. in § different shades of gray, brown, tan, violet and cadet, mode and castor. est bargain. PHELAN BUILDING, bersg OFFERINGS A WORD FROM OUR NTAGE S LADIES’ GOWNS, made of best CORSET COVER, made of good soft bleached muslin, high or low V- shaped neck, all neatly sewed and overlooked. A rare bargain In Skirts. LADIES' DRESS SKIRTS, made REDUCTIONS IN PRIOR TO STOCK-TAKING. Our entire line of WOOL WATISTS, and Botany flannel, WAIST, embroldered tucked back and sieeves, we soft finished silk taffeta, hemsgitched, fancy fromt, Iined throughout. e, black. .50 walst: you some extra good things In Velvet Ribbon. These ribbons will go onsale at prices ards VELVET RIBBON, very ast black satin back ribbon on Width 9. g Width 12, 3 A WORD FROM OUR Width 4. aundered; special at..6%e come here. 896 yards of All-silk Taffeta Rib- It will pay Width 6, 4% inches wide. ‘Width 100, 5 Inches wide. Be »il)e ANOTHER LOT. 1500 yards All-silk Taffeta Ribbom, of green, One of the great- Far less than cost.. 12%e The leading mining paper of Montana, the Western Mining World, published at | Butte, laments over the fact that outside of the Clark and Heinze properties there | is hardly a dollar coming to Butte as dividends from the Butte copper mines to original holders of shares. This is claimed to be “appalling” because not less than $100,000,000 have been pald in dividends by these mines during the last fifteen years. The remedy proposed for the apathy which has deprived Montana mining prop- ertles of local support is a mining ex- change. There are but two or three stock- brokers in Butte. The accusation is made by the Montana paper that “there is not sufficient interest taken in Butte among those able to carry out such a project to organize a mining exchange. This is not only the conditign of affairs to-day, but never in the history of Butte have they been different. What a woeful condition of affairs in the greatest mining eamp on earth, where the pay roll amounts to fully $20,000,000 & ‘year, and its mines earn an- nually many times that amount. On the other hand, observe what is fast building up a rival to Butte. In Cripple Creek over 00 cents of every doliar produced dur- ing last vear from Its mines belong to the people of the immediate vicinity. The lethargy existing in Butte among its mon- eyed men and influential citizens is appall- ing in this regard.” A deal for the sale of the Mammoth mine and half a dozen minor properties on the copper belt In Shasta County is described by the local journals as one of the largest that has ever taken place in the county. No figures are given. Mor- ton Lindley is engineering the deal. A smelter to be placed conveniently is talked of by the intending purchasers. A case which has excited much interest in Shasta County has come to trial in'the Buperior Court. The title of the case is C. D. Galbraith vs. the Shasta Iron Com- pary. The ownership of a valuable ~de- sit of iron ore in the Pltt-burilm!nln‘ fima, near the United States fish hatch- ery at Baird, is involved. any years ago this pro:gect was discovered by Alvin Potter and Mr. Lavery, ploneer prospec- tors of this county. A few years after- ward the discoverers disposed of their in- terests to a rnrty of men who organized the Shasta Iron pany and immedi- atel ly m appl the land covel o ety T ah A T ing before the tow: n whic e v’v‘-‘s located had been surveyed by the Government, the corner post of an ad- joining township was made the base of the survey submitted to the Land De-, partment with the application for a pat- ent. The patent was granted. After sev. which their claim was lo- Government ordered the sur- also that a sec- ongd application with new proofs be made the regular notice of the application was made, C. D. and C. P. Galbraith appeared before the iocal Land Office and objected to the issuance of a patent, alleging that the applicants’ lines overlapped a claim of theirs. The Great Channel Mining Company of Chicago, which bought the gravel mine of the Selllers in Placer County, is preparing to work the property. The Selllers were in gravel when the water drove them out. Reports from Manvel, San Bernardino County, indicate that a great deal of work is going on in that section. Prospectors country. e New York Mountains, four miles away, are also the scene of pros- pecting. The Garlock mill at Garlock has, accord- ing to the Randsburg Miner, been leased by the Exploration Company, which will work it with ores from I The Little Giant mine, slan Hill mine, in Calaveras County, has been bonded to B. C. O'Nelll of Jackson. The Yuma Sun [ ‘ves curréncy to rumors that there has been a rich copper discov- ery at Desert Wells or vicinity, Arizona. The property has been bonde 3 The first steam whistle ever. heard in Weaverville, says the Redding Free Press, comes from the Galvin dredger, on Weav- er Creek. This is an enterprise that prom- ises much for Trinity County, and in the ccess of it the people are much inter- ested. Galvin has leased properties other than those on Weaver k. The Last Chance Company is developing a grave: body near Iowden’'s ranch. The Superior Court has confirmed the sale of the Gentle Annie mine and othex mineral properties in El Dorado County belonging to the estate of John Meiton to Thomasg Clark for $55,000. John Henry Bender writes to the Merced Evening Sun that a project is entertained to work the gravel deposit on a large scale which lies in the bed of the Merced River. No particulars are given. The Denver News is certain the Mrz; tion of the Guggenheim smelting plant has been accomplished by the American 1 Trust. The story is that the Guggenheim# are given 35 per cent, and tho?7 capitalization. of the company will be A’ lease has been effected of the Los Osos copper mine, in Luls County. Proj west from S8an Luis Obispo. The work o development has begun. An important discovery of gold, silver and r is Teported to have been made at Bennett Camp, forty miles north from Che: ;flil:l ht Owl mine at Kenwort! ne h, San County, 18 to be operated again. J. L. Harman and E. B.oakley. Superintendent of Schools at San Jacinto, are principally concerned in the enter- prise. A new company has been organized e Novrie mine in the Gogebl rang: e orrie mine in e e e has the record of bolnf the greatest iron ore producing mine In the world. In twelve months it has turned out 1,000,000 tons of ore. Every day mors than 3000 tons are mined 4nd shipped. The Norrie includes workings in what were once four scparate mines. Mining never ceases there. It is operated in the Carnegle in. terest and yields one-fifth of the annual supply of the Carnegie Steel Company. The Cooper and Boom mines, in 3 | sanville, | Miner, are out in all directions examining the | | was | acter rty is about eight es || MINES OF THE COAST ARE DEVELOPING County, have resumed ope: [ inactivity lasting & year. o o lons after | pQperations have been resumed by the mery Gold Mining Com, Hill, El Dorado County. g The first meet! of the reorganized | ng Santa Ysabel Gold Mining Com y lhe held at Puebio on the dist INst. to rat- ity the purchase of the Santa Ysabel mine, in T’{uolu{nns County. E ere is some mining activit; mond Mountain, four miles nor’m.:rbslfi as reported by the Pacific Coas R. L. Shinn formerly had some experfence at the mountain and avorably impressed with the char- of the country. He relocated a former ‘location and bonded it to I B Humphreys of Iruckge, who i developing the mine, Shinn acting as superintendent. Cattle-Growers Organize. VISALIA, Jan. 19.—Cattle growers of the San Joaquin Valley met in this city to- day to organize an association for Central California. ~ Charles Adams of Visalia was_elected president, Sussman Mitchell of Visalla and Curtis Vise of Reedley vice presidents, V. D. Knupp of Porter- ville secretary, T. A. Elliott, E. O. Lar kin and Berf Murray committes on by- laws. They adjourned to meet in Fri on Saturday, Febreuary 2 ADVERTISEMENTS. StopTobacco BEFORE IT STOPS YOU. A new remedy has been discovered that is odorless and tasteless, can be mixed with coffes or food, and when taken Into the sys- mini;