The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1901. 19 MISCELLANEOUS. IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION. I A Spiendid Showing of Spring Styles An advance display of the choicest goods for the toming season. A grand collection of new designs and attractive novelties from the forsmost manu= Unparalleled prices—as our facturers—shown for the first time to the public. quotations indicate. Pattosien’s Bargains are real, tangible ones. with money=savings. BEDROOM SUITS. | DINING-ROOM FURNITURE. made of best ak; sale price... d extension table; extends to § feet; 513 5 $22.5 mt bureau $22.50 I $£47.50 er-sawed oak English sideboard be had; for. MATTRESSES, SPRI and PILLOWS, ound hair mattress, ticking......... $73.00 s com- from us; | 210 | ™9~ | Solid oak dresser, with French plate mir- ltve ticking of th ] of these goods what our $1.50 comfort is sold by us are mad Mattres: is fresh. STARTLING prices ought surely to find favor HOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS. t long. See them. the kind that -~ FA RLOR SUITS, s sacrifice TRTAINS, none big values; more Mon- equal hogany frames, covering Gob- str £110 from § n inlaid frames, richly | $12 CURTAIN yide insertion, ir covering; $97 | pretty corners,' Monday spe- $6.90 clal at " Mission and {bih Sts, PR = Jusrter-sawed oak extension ta- d suits, these. = Grand & handsome pedestal base” g9 & Eomer idow h top; sale price....... sawed oak extension table; pe- 0 has lus has large very high class NGS, COMFORTS cov- |12 is r own factory, and every Mat- CARP BARGAINS BROMLEY WOOL SWYRNA RUGS. It’s fitting-up time for the Spring scason, and these goods and very low. $1.75 $2.45 v $2.95| peal Fenaissance Lace $5490:, The entire store bristl:s BRASS and ENAMELED BEDS. PR Y. L v 45,93 Epsmeled beds, any color, heavy steel | me, brass top rods, ts' and spindtes; saie price oo $5.50 | Enameled beds, all colors, 1-inch pillars brass ul;oll work op T with iron-enameled newest design | All-brass beds, ‘1%-inch post, heavy filling, best lacquer. DRESSERS, Sold o:k d":f"& French plate mirror, cast E 1 2 front, top arawers e $13.75 Solid oak dresser, full swell front, claw | feet; former price $55; sale price $35 | $37.50 Curly birch dresser, full swell front, French plate mirror; for- $27 50 mer price $4; sale price.... Birdseye maple dresser, with 38x32 French | plate mirror; former price $47 50} $67.50; sale price protected by e $9.5 $25 Solid mahogany dresser, for- mer price $55; sale price.. | ror, cast brass handles; for- $19.75 KO COMMISSION PAID. | H We can't afford to pay $250 commis- & | , sion on & $1200 sale, which is more than our ragular profit. 1‘ J '€§~‘6&VS-MQM3@W©§ IS and RUGS se out 10¢, 15¢. 206, e | and Draperies with those who need curtains and | IRISH POINT LAGE CURTAINS, | We have never shown finer values than | these: | T SCROLL AND | TY BORDERS; Mon- $2 95 | bor- | 5 5, showy b ! a uality; Mon- a s, o EDY 0 G worked ’ and artistl special $6.85 250 VALUES, with wide bor- ders, 1 ent Monday special at goods; 8875 Curtains, $22.50 ;(‘l'RT \r{xsli. fxrx\un;(tel.\' $36 CURTAINS, real works of art, very beautiful; $19.75 Monday special at I_Sth and Mission Sts. INTERESTS THE COAST. jale, Stevens County, vice M. C. Campbell, Tesigned; Frank Dein, Tunnel, Chelan County, vice A. A. Tozer, re- gned jeutenant Colonel Jobn relieved from duty in the X —Posto | P s April 1 and will proceed tu s Californta—| Sar cigco, reporting to the Chief of | for 'instructions; leave of ab . ‘Willcox, Sixth of California, is ex- on account of sick- County, send er County, send mail 8. Tenney and Clark 1 stant surgeons, now at assigned to duty in the Lieutenant Colonel Summer nth Infantry, now at San is assigned to dutv pertaining e organizing of new regiments. Californta— | 1 ; Sarah A. Mc- en, Oregon—Charlie J. Cotjage Grov A. E. Bidgood, " The Dabney Oil Company OF McKITTRICK Hzs Cpened (fizes in This City at 330-Pine Strest, Rooms 5 and 6. (Incorporated’, e Dabn ¢ Ten Producing Wells. th and two in March. Will complete Will Pay a D videsd April 'st. owns THE Famous DABNEY GUSHERI! IS SELLING OIL IN CARLOAD LOTS. Offers a Lintited Number of Shares of Its Stock at ONE DOLIAR PIR SHARE | A Gilt-Edged Investment. C than 1 per ce 1, 1001 month in divi y lends on and after April do better? CALL OR ADDRrSS DABNLY OIL COMPANY, 330 Pine Sireel, ROOM S. < for in‘orm-tion and terms for OI" IN CARLOAD LOTS, apply at the office. SENAOR MITCHELL OUTLINES HIS POLICY | Says He Will Represent the ‘Whole People of Oregon Irrespective of Party. PORTLAND, Or., March 2.—Senator- elect J. H. Mitchell, who will leave to-day for Washington, was given a reception last night at the Commercial Club. In a brief address he said: “I am a Republican, as you all know, in politics, but I dare to say, and I don't care who knows it, that I owe much to the Democrats, and 1 go to Washington to represent, as far ag 1 am able, the whole people’ of the State, irrespective of | king of the Nicaragua Canal he “The published statement that I| opposed to the Nicaragua Cana! is se. I have always been in favor of the 1, have worked for it in the Senate and shall continue to do all in my power to bring about its construction,” DR. FARMAN ARRAIGNED. Hearing of the Napa Saloon-Wrecker Excites Deep Interest. PA, March 2—The hearing of Dr. who attempted to smash the House last week, to-ight at the Court- ice Caldwell and a jury. ¢ Bell is prosecuting the = represented by At- The case {s aitracting the courtroom was Rudolph J vraprietor ‘of the Re- vere lHouse, w ed last night on a charge of (uor to an habituai drunkar rs. Rose Maxwell, sister of John O'Neill. to wigm Dr. Farman did nt Jenny to sl liguor, swore to the complaint. v : o Victory for Coursing Men. 108 ANGELES, March 2.—The jury in the coursing men’s trial for criminal con- spiracy rendered a verdict of acquittal this ning. F. A. Harrington and H. Po1 . officets of the local coursing club, attempted to revive coursing in thlnj county and were arrested for conspirin to violate the law against cruelty to ani- mals. Their acquittal demonstrates that a conviction cannot be ghtained in this county and probably will lead to a re- newal of the sport. which wiil no longer be interfered with by the cfficers of the law | Stonyford. | borhood of the Schoenfs DRILLS KEEPING UP THEIR MUSIC Some Interesting News of 0il Operations North of the Bay. Famous Case Concerning Scrippers About to Be Heard at Washing- ton by Secretary of Interior. — The ofl men continue to press the work of exploitation In many counties. While the wet weather has interfered with them in some localitles, notably in sections where supplies have had to either go over rough roads or wait for the ground to dry out somewhat, operations have come to a pause. This is only a temporary inter- ruption. In communities where there is only expectation to base the work upon the roll of incorporated companies length- ens, The summer will see more derricks raised in California than would have been thought possible six months ago, when the excitement was confined to a few flelds. Now localities are legion. Considerable progress is being made around the bay. In all the northern coun- ties the excitement increases. This may be judged from a hasty review of the do- ings in several of them. Buisun has a new oil company known as the Rochester, which will ‘drill on the Thomas Dickson lace of 800 acres, about eight miles east rom Suisun. The Armijo Oil Company is about to give a contract for its first well. The Capell Canson Oil Company has been incorporated, the principal place of business being Vacaville. A tract of 4000 acres has been bonded in Yuba Coun- ty by a Ban Francisco party on the Ne- vada gtage road ten miles east of Marys- ville. The Glenn County Ofl Company is drilling. There is excitement in the Bul- phur Creek district in Colusa County. Ex- perts are going into Arbuckle, A new mineral district was recently formed at The Antioch Ledger tells of work being performed in Contra Costa County by the Contra Costa Oll and Pe- troleum Company, the Tidewater Syndi- cate, the Clover Leaf, the Harvey-B?adps Oil Company and the General Gleaves Company, and says that the Byron Springs_Oil Company is about to begin work. That hasty glance tells the story of the manner in which the people are becoming interested in counties near San Francisco. In Monterey County the Progressive Women'’s Oil Company has secured a tract of 160 acres mear 8an Ardo. The Star Oil Company has added 160 acres to its hold- ings. The Arroyo Seco Company ls re- ported to be making progress. The uses for ofl as fuel are multiplying. Perhaps the latest wrinkle has been dis- coveréd in Santa Clara County, where ofl has been substituted for wood as fuel. This is given on the authority of the Santa Clara Journal, which says that the ofl is cheaper than wood, and that the substitution of the new fuel for the old will prove to be a substantial saving in a laundry, where it is used. C. S. Laumeister of the State Board of Rallroad Commissioners has organized a company to put water into the Midway district. water from them to the Midway field, a distance of about seven miles. it will be necessary to raise the water to a height of 700 feet. A letter from Randsburg to the Bakers- | 1s | field Californian reports that thece great excitement at Randshurg over a re- port that ofl has been struck ahout forty miles due east from Randsburg, but the report has not heen verified. A V. a company to test untried territory north- west of the established Kern River field, He a theory that the Kern River belt extends northwesterly Oil is reported to have been discovered in Blacks Canyon, in Kern County. Two new ofl companies have incorpor- ated in Santa Cruz County, the Ben Lo- | mond Ol Company and the MeNabb Oil Company he latter will operate on Newell Creck Letween Felton and Ben Lomond. The Holligter Bee reports that there are thirty-five derricks in S8an Benito County. The Ashurst, San Benito County Oil companies arc among those drilling. Two rigs have been ordered for Tres Pinos and will be shipped | there as soon as possible. The Red Bluff Sentinel tells of the filin; on twenty-one claims In the neighborhoos of Red Bluff within the last few days. The oil men of that section have their The Red Bluft Senti- | land troubles also. nel says: A number of well-krown citizens of this place flied locations last week in the neigh- 1d place, and they feel indignant that their locations have been cov- ercd by notices filed by J. C. Fiizsimmons and cthers on Monday, the notices stating that they were posted on the land on January 6, while Burveyor Luning and his assoclates wbo were out Jast week say they eould find no trace of the posting of such notlces. “The San Francisce crowd,” Bakersfield Californian, iat lately jumped the southwest quarter of 23, 32-23, bave apparently been headed off by the opposing claimants, the Producers’ Oil Compary. The latter has a derrick u and a rig now on the road to the grouns and intends to have a drill going within a very few days. The jumpers attempted to unload lumber on the ground yester- day, but were prevented from so doing, and the load was dumped on the Mount Diablo section to the south.” A company has been incorporated to operate in Yolo County. The San “Luis Obispo Tribune reports | that during the last thirty days practical- ly every acre In township 32 south, range 18 east, M. D. M., has been located for ofl. In fact, from township 11 north, range 26 west, 8. B. M., township 32 northwest, along the range to the extreme northeast corner of the county, nearly every acre has been secured. . The Los Angeles Herald reports that J. R, Van Cleave, mmesier mechanic of the White Pass and Yukon I(leug’, has been investigating in Los Angeles the methods in use on t railways for burning crude petroleum as fuel, he having come down The:plan adopted is to bore wells | near Buena Vista Lake and to pump the | Holt of Oakland has organized | Hollister Development and | says the | A novel proposition, interesting to min- ing men, has been made the subject of some discussion in Montana. In the Mon- tana State Senate a bill has been intro- duced which provides that the State Board of Land Commissioners may lease the mineral lands owned by the State on a royalty basis. The measure is in three sections. The first provides for the leas- ing of “any State lands upon which build- ing stone, coal, coal oil or other valuable mineral may be found for the purpose of obtaining therefrom the stone, coal, coal ofl or other valuable mineral for a period not to exceed five years and conditioned upon such royalty as the State Board of Land Commissioners may determine.” The second section authorizes the board to make all necessary rules and regula- tions to carry the measure into effect. The third section arranges that it shall be the duty of either the State Mine In- spector or the State Land Agent, when- | ever so directed, to inspect any mines that may be developed by reason of the act and ' report any failure on the part of the lessee to carry out the terms of the lease contract. The laws of Montana now permit the Land Commissioners to lease agricultural and grazing lands, and the propaosition is to put the mining lands on the same basis. The Mining and Engineering Review reports that mills already established in ‘Tuolumne County have added or will add stamps to their plants as follows: The App Company at Quartz has increased its_stamps from twenty to sixty; the Mount Jefterson Company at Groveland from ten to iwenty, and the Spring Guich Company, near Carters, from two to six. The Longfellow Company at Big Oak Flat is at present en- larging its mill from ten to twenty stamps: the Densmore, mear Columbia. is Increasing from four to fourteen, and the Black Oak, near Soulsbyville, from thirty to forty. The -new mils receatly completed are: Willletta and Clio, at Jacksonville, ten stamps each; Duleek, near Groveland, ten stamps: the Hope, near Sorora, ten stamps; the Starr ing, at Carters, ten stamps. The old Hunter ten- stamp ‘mili, near Carters, has been remodeled and for ali practicat purposes is a new mill. At the Goldwin mine, near Carters, and at the Draper, above Soncra, new mills are in Course of construction. The Golden Gate Min- fng Company has let a contract to increase its mill from twenty to thirty stamps. It is given out that the awnut will increase its mill from sixty to 100 stamps this epring and the Hepublican at Jacksonville from ten to thirty. In the Randsbugg District. { In the Randsburg district more men are reported at work than ever before. The new 100-stamp mill at the Yellow Aster will soon be ready to start, pos- sibly by April 1. The old mill had’ forty stamps. No dividends have been paid | since November. | The United States Mining Company has united thirty claims at Manvel, San Ber- nardino County. The Needles' Eye says the claims are situated along the range for a distance of thirty-five miles. In tne properties aré prospects of gold, copper and lead. g The properties of the Hilo Mining Com- pany in Sierra County have been sold. I'here are four claims in the group. The Bright Angel copper group | c'aims In the Grand Canyon district, Ne- vada, hes been sold to Los Angeles par- ties for §50,000. There will be ten dredgers at work on the Feather River, south of Oroville, this season. Of these nine are already at work. Some activity is reported in the Yellow Pine district, in the sputhern part of Lin- coln County, Nevada. Salt Lake parties have bonded copper properties. The ex- pectation that the district will soon bene- | it by projected railroads is partly re- spongible for the stir. A correspondent writes that what may turn out to be valuable copper deposits have been discovered on the California stde of the Colorado River, in | nardino County. A ledge carr; | and copper has awakened hop | zains. The chloride eamp in Arizona has re- ceived its first load of fuel oil from Cali- fornia, which will be used in mine opera- tlons. Coal and iron deposits are being sought by the Rock Island Rajlroad Company in | the Gallinas district in New Mexico. | Quicksilver Mining. The Silyer Creek quicksilver mine, San- ta Clara County, in which a strike of rich ore has been reported. was formerly known as the North Almaden mine, being in a line with ihe Almaden mine. It was e e If he ship oil to teamer from San Pedro. |~ The famous in which the claims of { the serippers and the minerai claimants to oil lands are at issue is about to come before Secretary Hitchcock for a hear- ing, the date set being March 13, which falls on Wednesday of next week. The company parties directly eoncerned are the Kern County Oil Company vs. Clark, but the issues are so wide-reaching that the collateral interest is very extensive. Tpon the deeision of the secretary much will depend for mang parties. The Santa Barbara Press say. | | Two companies, one from Los Angeles and {the other from Santa Barbara, have been {guletly locating ofl lands during the last few months. Now the surveys are compieted and between them they have over 16,000 acres un- der comtrol, making a strip many miles in |)9ny(h. extending from Casitas te the vicinity of Sisquoc,. along the second range of moun- tains, the San Rafael, and north of the Los Preitos and San Marcos ranches, — 0il Find Excites Petaluma. PETALUMA, March 2—Workmen ex- cavating for g fifteen thousand gallon oil: reservoir at the Petaluma electric light works struck oil this morning. The strike caused intense excitement for a time until an investigation led to a solution of the ofl find. 8ix or seven years ago the plant used crude petroleum for fuel and vilt a small reservoir about a hundred feet distant from the new reservoir. The oll probably seeped from the old recep- tacle and remained all these vears in the hard pan in which it was found. The oil bubbled up from below in considerable | auantity. from Skaguay for that purpose. thinks it feasible he may | Alaska by tank _ EXPERT OPTICIAN. THE PRESIDENT Of the AMERICAN COLLEGE OF OPHTHAL- MOLOGY, an Eminent Eye and Ear Surgeon, confers the HIGHEST HONORS and awards'a Diploma to Mr. | GEORGE MAYERLE, The German Expert Optician, 1071% Market street, San Francisco, €al. THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER, George Mayerle—Dear Sir: The faculty Highly pleased with the SPLENDID MAN - in which you have succeeded in passing the ex- ‘wn\mlllon. You Rave been awarded diploma ccnferring the Doctor of Ophthalmology de- gree. The faculty considefs that you fully merit this high honor, as the examinations im- pesed were of such character as to thoroughly determine. your fitness 1o follow the noble pro- fession you have chosen. Very truly yours, WILLIAM F. CATHCART, M. D., President. DR. C. H. BROWN, a High Author- ity on Opties, Says: Mr. Geo, Mayerle—Dear Sir: I have examined lessons which you sent in, and would report that you have passed them with the HIGHEST AVERAGE, and they indicate that you are a most competent and skilled optometrist. With best wishes, yours falthiully, ROWN, H. B p President Philadelphia Optical College. Mayerle’s glasses are far superior to all others fer reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, beadaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, float. ing spots, pain about the eyes, behind the head or templés, nervousness, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling like eand in the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting. itching, scratching, twitch irg, gluey eyes. heavy eyelids, etc. Mayerle's glasses rest the eyes, strengthen the opiic Terve and preserve the sight. yMayerle's glasses are now used by the highe® C(nited States Army, Navy and Government officials. GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. 0 Evenl until 9. Telephone South §72. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Opti- clan. Charter member American Assoclation of Opticians; graduate of the N. I. College of Ophthaimology; also American College of Oph- SR, MAREET STREET, (Oppesita Hibe-nia Bank), San Franeisco, Cal. See City Directory for Eve Specialists. Persons erdering glesses by mail should state their age: also whether glasses are wanted for reading or distence, or both, and what price. CUT THIS OUT, CALIFORNIA TMINES MAKE AN EXCELLENT SHOWING Large Number of Stamps Are Dropping at Scores of Mills in the Hills. of | , OIL! i | idle for a quarter of a century, after| something like $250,00 had been taken | from it. The Bradford brothers began the work of developing the property anew ! about a year ago. It now belongs to John and James Treadwell of San Francisco | and H. R. Bradford of San Jose. | The snow is fast disappearing from the | mountains and mines and mills will re- sume - work. > The Scott. Valley Advance says the | Montreal owners of the Wolverine mine in Hornbrook district are expected to be | on the ground soon to consider the propo- | sition of putting In a mill. The O. and C. mine on the Klumath River has been sold by E. D. Baker to Eastern parties. | Los Angeles papers assert that the | nitrate deposits discovered in Death Val- ley by. Professor Bailey and companions are of sufficient extent to make them ri- | vals of the mines in Chile. { The Yreka Journal says the experience | of Major Myers of Fort Jones has proved | that patents can be obtained on old min- | ing claims. He has patented a claim of | which a survey was made twenty-one years ago. It Is on the old Shores ledge in Quartz anlef, There are other mines | in the county in shape to be patented | upon which surveys were made years ago. The Marguerite Mining and Develop-! ment Company has organized with the | following officers: Philip Lippitt, presi- | dent; Charles J. Nlickerson, vice presi- dent: Edward A. Keil, secretary and treasurer; George A. Waeder, superin- tendent. The property is in Siskiyou County and is & copper mine. Items in the Calaveras County papers | are summed up as follows: The discharge | of dynamite in the San Justin mine, near Angels, opened up a subterranean river, which flowed into the mine and filled it. Several weeks must elapse before opera- | tions can be resumed. The old Union | quartz mill near Binums {s being _torn down and will be removed to the Sugar Pine mine near Murphys. The directors of the Lightner mine have declared a div- | idend. A $3000 pocket was taken from the | Bald Mountain mine at Columbia. George Stickle Jr. and James F. Bennett have| sold property rear the Gold Clff to the Utica Company for $15000. The Alpine | and Pajaro mines have been bonded by | Mrs. Swank of Mountain Raneh to E. C, Rigney and others on the sale basis of $20,000. The mines are near the Starlight mine and were at one time under the management of United States Marshal rank, Moody Mine to Be Opened. Several mine agents are reported in Sis kivou County awalting suitable cond tions to enable them to vistt mining prop- erties and close deals for the same. i It was five years ago on the 25th of Feb- | ruary that the first smelter at Keswick | was fired. Since then the second town in size in Shasta County has grown around the smelter, which marks .he rapidity that attends mining development where it is based on a good body of ore. The first kiln of ore has just been roasted at the Bully Hill smelfer. Work on the Bully Hill mine has been delayed by the lack of timbers. The town of Pe la Mar, ng shape alrea’y. A school triet been formed and a hotel is near ly completed. Other new buildings a: under way. The growtn that has marke. Keswisk will apparently be repeated u De la Mar. | ADVERTISEMENTS. | A NOTHING EQUALS IT. For the Cure of Catarrh. A physician now retired from practice but who still keeps abreast of the time: in speaking of the advance made in mes icine in the last ten years says: “One of the most obstinate and baffling diseases is the very eommon trouble, eatarrh. N3 s only one of its many the throat, catarrh of els, liver and bladder re very common, but the sufferer usually thinks it is something else than catarrh | and is treated for the wrong disease. ““The best and most successful treatment for any form of catarrh Is now admitted | to be by internal remedies through the | stomach, and the safest and probably the most efficient is fn the tablet form. sold catarrh resulting from regular daily use | of these tablets, which seem to act on the blocd and liver, driving the catarrhal poison out of the system through the nat- | ural channels. | “I once had occasion to analyze these | tablets and found theme to contain no co- | caine nor opiates, but simply a‘ combin: tion of harmless antiseptics like Eucalyp- tal, Guatacol, ®lood root. etc. “At any rate, I have known of severe ca- tarrhal headaches which were cured by | Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, and catarrhal | deafness, hay fever, asthma and catarrh | of the throat and stomach speedily show | great benefit after a few days’ use of | the remedy, and when it is remembered how much more convenient a tablet is than inhalers, doucles, salves and pow- ders it is not surprising that this new preparation should so rapidly supplant all | other remedies for catarrh.” s wras Consult me before purchasing stock and | I will put you - RIGHT. JAS. R. T. MERSHO! 587-538-539-550 Parrott Bullding, San Francisco, Cal. Member of San Francisco Oil Exchange. | Ticker from both exchanges in our office. | COLUSA CONSOLIDATED OIL and REFINING COMPANY Owns 4414 acres S miles west of Arbuckle, Colusa County, in the heart of the ofl distri Paraffine base ofl. Limited amount of stoek | at 2ic; will be advanced March § to 6dc; 20,000 | shares sold in 10 days. Information and pros- pectus furnished. Office 630 MARK:T ST., San Francisco. EL MEDIA OIL CO LANDS AT McKITTRICK. STOCK 25 CENTS. | | | | | i But small block at this price. Com- pany has no debts, money in the treas- ury and will soon commence drilling. Prospectus and information furnished on application. .EL MEDIA OIL CO,, 3’ Safe Deposit Building. 328 Montgomery | street, San Francisco, Cal. i, HALL’S REINVIGURATURE ¥ive hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. Thi$ secret remedy stops ail losses in 24 hours, cures Emissjons, Impotency, Vasi- cocele, Gonorrhoea. GGieet, Fits, Etrictures, Lost Manhcod ana all excemses. botties, $5: xi to cure any case. Ad- | dress HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. 53| Broadway. Oaklan Also for sale at 10731y Market st.. §. ¥. All private diseases quickly cured. Serd for free beck. i ‘FIFTE | MOSTELLER & Al | tutiding. 8. F. ENCINAL OlL COMPANY (Incorporated Fed. 13, 1901.) 500,000 Shares Par Valus $1.00 Per Share. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS : CHAS. S. NEAL PRESIDENT THOMAS G: CROTHERS ............ VICE-PRESIDENT AND TREASURER H. P. NOWELL ... - SECRETARY JAMES McCAW.. DIRECTOR R. E, RUSSELL........... DIRECTOR The Encinal Oil Company have cured forty acres of oil land in the NW. %4 of the SW. %4 of Section 8, Township 29, Range 28 E, M. D. M, Kera County, California 3 All of the companies adjoining us on the north and east are in oil. and the “2 0il Company,” immediately west of our property, is expecting to reach the oil sands at any moment. The location of our property in the best section of that famous district insures success. Our property arly well - lo- cated for economical working. A short distance northwest are the storage tanks of the Standard Oil Company, of which five of the contempiated twenty-two a~e now completed. 7T hese tanks have a ca- pacity each of 50,000 barrels. Within a stone’s throw of our north line the main pipe line of that company has recently been laid, connecting the oil field with their storage tanks. The Kern River branch of the South- ern Pacific Railroad also passes within a few rods of our north line, where they have a siding for the convenience and economy of shippers number of shares are of- CENTS PER SHARE. THE DIRECTORS RESERVE RIGHT TO WITHDRAW ANY UNSOLD STOCK. AND AD N PRICE WITHOUT NO- steck other than that sold foe working capital will ¥ ed and deliv- ered until a producing well has been fonnd. For iurther rs call -or writs to any of the d or to H. P. NOWELI Secreta Room second fle Crocker Build- ing an Francisco, ( Direclory Reputable = OIL Companies: Califernia Fortune Oil Co. 80 acres Sunset, $0 acres McKittrick, 320 acres in Coalinga. Now drilling in Sunset. Limited amount of stock at Soc. Information and proe- pectus furnished on gpplication to E. DEN- JCKE, Secretary, room 614 Parrott bidg, 8. F. COMMONWEALTH OIL COMPANY. Lands in heart of Kern River Dist.; owns 320 acres; 100,000 shares capital stock; _limited amount of treasury stock for sale at 75 cemts. Write or ecall f information and Orospectus. CHAS. CONKLIN, Sec. Geni. office, §57 Market. | Famoso 0il & Investment Co NDS IN KERN RIVER DISTRICT. solutely sure; heart ol'grodufln‘ wac- 3 riiling; be in ofl san in_15 days. Small amount treasury stock, Sle. Write for progpectus or eall. 39 Parrott bidg., S, F. REAT AMERICAN OIL AND DEVELOP- SNE. MENT CO. Stock 30c. Inter Nos Ofl-& Development Co. stock %e. Lands in Monterey and Kern coun- ties. Prospectus and information at office of and 566 Parrott Investors’ Assured Stock In a company owning producing well. 20c Per Share. Write or call for Information. OCCIDENTAL OIL CO., 471 Parrott Building. JUANITA OIL CO. 1160 acres in jttrick; drilling 2 wells, § contracted for; 100,000 shares selling at S¢; non- asscssable. Price i0e March 15. Asphaltum for . contract. Prospectus and maps fur- B V. M. RICHARDS, Vice President, Market st., San Francisco. nis L) S ND BERRYESSA VALLEY OIL c;‘,,’.‘,‘;’,‘\‘_ A\I'nnunl! 1000 acres of U. S. patent- ed land In Napa County where the finest lubri- cating oll in California is found: stock at 30 cents: prospectus furnished. ‘570 and 571 bullding, San Francisco. SALINAS OIL A%D DEVELCPMENT CO. 1550 ACRES IN MONTEREY COUNTY. Well down 30 feet; small smount of treasury s Bare. Prospectus an S nfarmation b aprilcation. JoB. OLARNG and information on E Becretary, 574 Parrott building, Sad Franeisce. SILVER STAR OIL CO. Lands in heart of McKittrick District, ad- joining large producing weils. Small block of stock for sale. Prospectus and information fur- nished at room 608 Safe Deposit Building, 228 Montgomery THE WELLINCTON OF SUNSET—PROVEN OIL LAND. Controls 449 acres.. Are drilling. Some stoek is being sold at Sc per share. Information and pectus furnished on application. ~ No. . 4, nd Floor. Mills Bullding,, San. Francisco. | THOMAS, VALENTINE & RADER, BROKERS, 218 MONTGOMERY ' STREET. Members San Francisco Ofl Exchange. DEALERS IN LEGITIMATE OIL STOCKS AND s, RELISBLE INFORMATION FURNISHED. Corrcspondence Solicited. . Tel. Bush 222 Branch_Offices Fresno, Bakersfleld, Cal. ———————————————————— BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine. - The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Spec Tenic for the Sexual Organs, for both se: The Mexican Remedy f reys and Bladder. Sells NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market st, S. F.—(Send for Circulars) iseases of the Kid- its own merits.