The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 10, 1901, Page 20

Uy HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, :SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. | The Shirt Waist Store. " Your Summer Outfit Time to buying, too. b= thinking of summer dresses; time to be The prettiest lots go fi-st, ths ex:lusive pat- ive out—the whole line of dress stuifs and No use waiting; delay means disaproint- means smaller stocks and harder choosing. terns are first to o g k LOTH A soft finished fabric of pure wool ce in 30 mew shadings—s2 inches wide—pastel te—alihough reseda, mignon, caprice, vieux ¢ shown For sale at the N SUITINGS—An all-wool material with a Morket-street store only. nd t gs : . $1.00 Yard sale at the Ma: kei-sirzet store only. CHEVIOTS —Greens, modes, tans, old rose, gobe- ost of the staple shades—36 inches wide—just the thing ’s school dresses and for I~d1c= 390 Yal’d " For <ale at the Mirket-strest store only. DONEGAL HOMBESPUNS —s500 yards bought at a ridiculously | low price from a money-pressed New York m —a regular $1 1 r she Ur tes—just the thing for outing suits, 1 inches \er—absolutely dust proof.. 293¢ Yard For sale at the Market-street store only. 1 Wash Fabrics. IMPORTED FOULARDS _Mercerized silk fi inches E 1 PEBBL like 1 sh foulards in light, h and in the very 40c Yard wide For sale at th: Market-street store only. o 7 TR | IZED SILK ZEPHYR _The most popular fabric | r it is a direct imitation of real silk and is | le—the new shades of pink, old rose, lav- | shown in patte; of pol 38c¢ Yard stripes inches wide.. le at the Market-street s ore only. ED SWISS DOTS A new fabric in linon in g for me: and w 't 95¢ Yard dresses EM”ROIDER assortment ¢ 1 le es wi For sale at e e patiey = gty risoners Sentenced. | sentenced Pahl’s Shoes to Be Sold. The best opportunity ever offered to the public—to-morrow (Monday) we will b2 1 worth worth $8 lack or tan Kearny street, People assoclate with their own kind | Just as natur: ly as water seeks its level. Polished Golden Oak Extension ? Table, $9.75 A round one, a stylish one, A the kind you seldom find for less than $15 or $12 at the very least —one that will accom- modate a dozen and be the cen- tre of many a pleasant gather- Ing—a staunchly made table, ¢ made to last a life time. P - — y What the Dining Room Costs That handsome table pictured | An imported, decorated din- above -8 9.75| ner set of 100 pieces.. Or you need not take the 990 A golden o2 China closet to = . ' full set. Pick out what match gaot necessary in vouneed. We break sets. some mowern houses) if you | Tw irs of & tal need it..... cossssnnessses BERE] T PIUSIN (NN CHEMY at, say $1.50 a pair, quite The sideboard as pictured.... 17.50 A 5:( o i 3-‘; e | A set of wine glasses 30 Sa:;:rga‘ds of carpet at 75¢ 18,75 | A set of goblets. 45 SRR R =e--- 1875 A set of knives, 1.25 This is a good grade. You A set of forks, 1.0o could have a cheaper one or A set of table spoons % 1.00 use an art square—cheaper A set of tea spoons 50 yet. Fine set of stag horn carvers 1.50 And a table cover to make Six fine oak dining chalrs— the room look cheery bet- strong brace-arm chairsat $1 6.00 ween meals . 2.00 Not a formidable total, is it? Polished Golden Oak Sideboard $17.50 Good picture—sideboard Is even better then picture would lead you to expect. It is 6 feet, s inches high and 42 inches wide. Top drawers curve outward. Plush- lined drawer for silverware. French-plate mirror. $88.35 When Buying on Credit - payments extend over a period of six, eight, ten months or more— m enough time to prove or disprove our representation of the goods sold to youl Can all the “‘guarantees” a cash house could write from now “till doome day compare with this ? You Have the Goods and Money Too! Our advertisement, the plainly marked price tag on every articie in the store and your own good common sense will tell you that our prices mulowor{ywerthmnshstnms 3 Don’t you like the idea of BUYING ON APPROVAL? Sterune Furnitore: Company 1039 MARKET ST. DRI D RO R E DRV RYLEDRVE NG/ 2NE52/ B | CHICAGO NEWSPAPER MAN | holds the promise of M { | it is more than a desire to revisit San Francisco that has brought this coast. The Chicago newspaper man Edith Stubbs, ghter of J. C. Stub the well known ‘oad man, to make him the happiest mortals, and during his stay h Parker is enjoying the soclety fiancee and renewing old acquaintances dau T | The engagement of Miss Stubbs and Mr. | | was announced last June. The al was the culmination of a charm- romance, dating back to childhood days when both Mr. Parker ‘and Miss | Stubbs were at school in Oakland. Tp 1o the present no date has been set or the wedding of the young people. ON A VISIT TO FIANCEE J. Harrison Parker, assistant business manager of the Chicago Times-Herald, is | out here on a short Visit. not visited the city for many years, but Mr. Parker has him again to TRUSTED CLERK CHARGED WITH PETTY LARCENY ‘Willlam Doyle, assistant shipping clerk in the plumbing department of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, was arrested yesterday by Detective Dillon on two charges of petty larceny. He is 27 years of age é&nd has been fourteen years in the empldy of the firm, A few months ago J. F. O’Connor, a plumber at Eighteenth and Castro streets, married Doyle's sister, and it is alleged that since then Doyle has been supplying him with plumbing goods without notify- ing the firm of the fact. It Is also said that he has been spending money too-free- 1y at the coursing park. A warrant was sworn out for O’Connor’s arrest on the charge of receiving stolen goods and a search warrant was also pro- cured to search his premises for the stolen goods. : REGISTERED TRADE MARK SKIRT BINDINGS Style and meet in S. H, &« M. Bias Velveteen and Corduroy Skirt Bindings. The style—effective= ness—elegance—speak for themselves in every yard. The economy develops later. “Cheap” bindings are ‘“cheap” indeed. You find that out when you have to replace them several times, at a cost of much money and valuable time. S. H. & M. Bindings are best to begin with —cheapest to end with. Another point—they won’t chafe the shoe. ¢ Still another—they are the best protection against the heel. ontheback oronthe economy A ] FET T T — It will pay to look label of your skirt binding purchases forthe rcgistered ~: trademark, S. [ # COAST SMELTE RS ARE A LIVE THEME! The establishment of smelting centers | at 15 ‘8 v just now in several S lifornia min are pointing with pride to what is going on in Shasta County, and there iz an amount of jublia- tion in the utte tive ing journals i = outiook in those of 1 Wes people of tating on the possibilit ce a smelting center. of making A writer xes for Josephine its monetary resources, hope that the necessary x isea for smelters. A com- any is propc with $1,00w,000 capital for the purpose of constructing a good road | to the Gallice mining district, for bridges and for other prelimimary purposes. The Utah papers, especiaily the Mining Review, are predicting that the smelting interests of Salt Lake City will surpass those of Denver and eblo. There are in Salt Lake Val- i by the combine— in and the Penn- sylvania. 1he is now building a $1,000000 plant, which, when completed, Wwill treat ail ores purchased at home. In additio plant the Highland Boy lant m Coppe 1 L custom plant 1s te Smelting and g back of the en- redging to the iron interests are coming al to which at- directed 1n- W acres about side n re e nd $70,00 changed ha the transaction. The landa includes in part the well known Biggs peacn or- chards. Prospecting driiis were going several months before the deal was fhnall closed. Another dredger has been placed on Trinity River, making three to be op- erated {o date in Irinity County. The gredgers are located respectively at Po- ker Basin and on the Trinity River on the Boyce ranch, above Trinity Center. The good luck of the miners of Califor- nia in the matter of abundant water this season se*shared by the miners of Ari- zona. There is an abundagce of water in the hills, so says the Mohave County Miner, and theré will be more prospectors in the hills this spring than ever before. In the Blue Ridge Range every canyon has water running, and the prospectors will bave easy work. In some parts of the range this is the first time in years that any water could be found, and there- fore it has been impossible for the pros- pectors to do much work heretofore, The Angels Record reports that up to the first of last mouth the rainfall in that locality amounted to i6.50 inches and there was a fall during the month of 8.61, mak- img a total to Mareh 1 of 25.11, which 1s nearly five inches in excess of the record to the corresponding date last year. Old reddents of Amador County say that the water has not been so high for years as | it_has this season, Notes from the Tuolumne papers are summarized as follows: The Bonanza mine has been sold to John Cain. The property has a record of having produced $1,500,000. Sinking on the main shaft con- tinues in the Golden mine, which is now down feet. The Confidence mine has been exploited below all past workings. The "Mack mine at Bli‘ Oak Flat has enough ore in sight to keep a twenty- stamp mill golng two ye . The Hard Tack goup of mincs has been bonded to O, A. D’Arcy of San Fran . In Calaveras County the old Ilex mine has been reopened afler a period of thir- teen years of disuse. Work at the Sheep Ranch is about to be resumed and the San Justin mine on Carson Creek has been reopened. The Sybil group of mines in Shasta County, near Trinity divide in the French Gulch District, is again in litigation. Suit has been filed by Wiilam Murdock of San Francisco against A. von Kruze and Lida von Kruze for an accounting, for the appointment of a receiver and a decree restraining the defendants from interfer- ing with the property or the proceeds of the Sybil group. Ferd and A‘%;ut Hurst have purt ed from Jonn Weir his ig- terest in the Weir mine at Buckeye. Tl McCloud River power plant in Shasta County will get its first installment of machinery the present month. Work on the dam and ditch will be simultaneousiy prosecuted. The Trinity Journal says: The Sweepstake Mining Company made its frst payment on the lst inet. on the Whitmore and Young mining property on Oregon Gulch Mountain, on which it holds a contract of chase. The company had a force of ar, near Lowden’s ranch, at Weaver | | new machine will advertise § n _of the ditch on Creek. o al to the The ding mines. break has been repaired.. The Hill mine in Siskiyou County has been put in shape to begin c it of ore h: for the st mps. Work has been i at the Big Blue mine at Kern- County. A ten-stamp mill } drilled. m Raymond, will put in Y. The Clay Bank mine In Plumas County has' resumed operations. It is near W, ¥ Sun mine, near Downieville. Finney has bought the claims in the Swansea, Mammoth and Yankee properties in Sierra County have been purchased by or bonded by Brock, Budd, God and Jones. The Hudson mine in Nevada County, below Rough and Ready, will have new machiner; The German mine, near Ormonde. will be examined and will be sold to Fastern men if the report s sat- isfactor: The Ashburton Mining Company will resume operations near Folsom with new and heavy buckets for its -dredger, in June. Mining men of Western Canada are i ing the Dominion Government to a refinery to be located in Brit- olumbia. Independence of the an smelter trust is one of the and it is also argued that ry will enable Canadian heir products on the mar- nd China. Lewis & Son, London, set product in the United State frem Europe decrea: the Unitec eased 42,224 tons. 1 tens. . American stocks decreased 24,608 tons. | Excess of consumption over production is ap- | company directors can overcome the mi parently shown by the amount of the decrease in stocks of 17,6i0 tons. The consumption of HKurope increased 38,500, American consumption increased 23,00 tons, Englal consumption ircreased 21,000 and Germany's 15,000 tons. “A _common mistake,” says the Mining and Scientific Press, mining scheme. business is to be bulit up investors rightly recognize the injustice of expecting imme- diate dividends therefrom. A mine must be made and it is unjust and unbusiness- like to expect that it will begin paying dividends until after considerable outlay and necessary development. More than one good mine prospect has been spoiled by the haste and impatience of its co- owners, and no amount of ability or ex- perience in the mine's manager nor of care and good intent on the part of the chief made by a majority of mine stock- holders who are in too great a haste for dividends.” Sgeretary B H. Benjamin has issued thed report of the last annual convention of the California Miners’ Association. It work during the winter doing development k. =oon as the weather permits the (s contracts for the to the mine from draulicking along the Klamath River fuil capacity of the Siskivou mine has | haif mile of ditch and flue, but the Cherry | mine in Madera County, | La Rising The placer fon by 17,600 | tons, while from | “is impatience in a Ordinarily when a new LOS ANGELES OIL MEN The Los Angeles Herald carefully fig- ures out that the surplus production of ofl in the Los Angeles local field is about 15,000 barrels per month. The competition of the Kern River district is given as the reason that there is a surplus. With the exception of 20,000 barrels per month, says the Herald, all the oil used by the South- ern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads comes from the Kern River fields. Productlon in Los Angeles remains at 3000 to 3500 bar- rels per day. The use of ofl fuel by manu- facturers in the Los Angeles field creases, but the Kern River fleld took away customers. San Francisco as a market has been captured by the Kern River district and the hope of Los Angeles to San Francisco would grow.to very large proportions has not been realized. The Hera.. thinks that the present situa- tion is only temporary and urges com- bination on the part of the oil producers to care for the surplus oil An oll company has been Incorporated in Shasta County that has no stock for sale. Ten business men of Redding are the incorporators. The capital stock amounts to only $11,000 and there are 110 | shares of $100 each. The company will be known as the Phoenix Land and Ofl Com- pany. The ten members of the organiza- tion will do whatever development work they think best and will also take all the profits of their enterprise it it should prove to be profitabie. This is so unique a corporation that it deserves some men- tion. The incorporators have secured a tract of 2000 acres of patented land in Stinking Canyon. The company 18 com- posed of the following named: A. W. Et- ter, D. M. Etter, H. R. Bemis, J. W. Potts, Z. Chenowith, F. P. Frimm, Louls Moore, W. H. Bergh, Watson, H. E. 8. hmidt and Thompas Finnell. New Field Near Acton. Of the new fleld that has been located near Acton, between Acton and Vincent statlons, on the line of the Southern Paci- fic road, in the mountains north of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Times says that & claim of 2200 acres has been secured by W. H. Broome, a retired railroad man. Passenger conductors on the line are his associates. A fancy price is already asked for land in the vicinity. A well will be drilled at Tomales, Marin County, in the hope of striking oil. The [.os Angeles Herald thinks it is suspicious that several papers have begun to discuss the proposition as to whether there is any illuminating oil in Califor- nia’s soil. Having in view the fact that the Union Oil Company and the Pacific Oil Company have had refineries in operation for about twenty years and that for the last.few years ithe Puente Company has been operating a refinery and turning out | illuminating ofl, as have the two other companies named for a longer period, there would seem to be room for the Her- ald to entertain suspicion. The Herald states the c as follows: The refining of illuminating ofl has passed the experimental point, and the amount of cil refined in California is only governed by the amount of acceptable grades to be pro- duced. It is not ciaimed that the crude ofl of California is so rich in illuminating properties | as that of the Pennsylvania fields, but much of It Is better than the Russian oil, and Russia |is to-day producing about one-halt of all the flluminating oll used in the world. With twenty years of refining behind the ofl in try of the State, there ought to be no one who would ask the question whether thers is any refined ofl produced in California. At the present time the refiners are paying from $1 25 for 24-gravity ofl up to $1 40 for 32-gravity, and it i= a well-known fact that the amount of oll being refined in California for illuminat- ing purposes is steadily increasing. Drilling in the Panoche District. A review of the work of the oil oper- Clinesc] t | there are in the Panoche district, forty- | five miles southeast from Hollister, four companies drilling, will soon begin. In the Vallecitos district, lying southwest of Panoche Valley, there | are five companies drilling and several others are getting ready for work. The ng. A large | t “ W crushing. A large | Bitterwater district is in the southwestern | part of the county and about sixty miles { from Hollister. Four companies have claims, Some prospect holes have been Three companies have secured lands In the Mulberry district, twenty miles south from Hollister, and actual drilling may soon be in order. The San | Juan district, elght miles east from Hol- | lister, has one company. In the Hollister | @istrict one company has a well down | some distance and there are three other | companies on the ground that have not | begun to drill. The Sacramento Bee reports that indi- cations of oil have been found at Carbon- dale, near Tone, in Amador County. ‘The line of the Sunset Water Company into the Sunset district will be nine miles long. It will begin on Klipstein’s ranch, on section 2-10, 24, extend across sections 1, {36, 26, 23, 14 and end at the morthern boundary of 11-10, The line will be e 24 ADVERTISEMENTS. PYRAMID PILE CURE Physicians Recommend It, Druggists Sell It, Everybody Praises It. 1f we could sell one package of Pyramid Pile Cure to every person in America who is troubled with piles and who would glad- ly give the 30 cents to be rid of piles, we would have about ten million dollars. The only reason that we don’t sell that many | packages this year is that we will not be | able to get ten million people to try it. Just one application wil. prove its merit and amply repay the cost of a whole box. The effect is immediate. Comfort comes at once, and continued treatment will lacure any case, no matter how bad. Pyramid Plle Cure soothes the inflamed surface the instant it touches it, heals it, reduces the swelling and puts the parts into a healthy, active condition. There is no substitute for it. Nothing compares with it We have mever heard of a single case that it failed to cure; we have heard o thousands that it bhas cured quickly an completely. Hel:-e are a couple of letters recently re- ceived. From George C. Geick, Owens Mill, Mo.: “‘Some time ago I bought a package of Pyramid Pile Cure for mg ‘wife, who had suffered very much. The first trial did her more good than anything she bas ever Hied, Tt is just what is claimed for 1t.” From Richard Loan, Wh? le, Ohlo: “I have used the Pyrami. le Cure and am entirely pleased and satisfied with re- sults. It does the work and no mistake. The proprietors of the Pyramid Pile Cure could publish columns of similar let- ters, but these are enough to show what it will do in different cases. All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or will get it for you. It'is 50 cents per pack- is well got up and includes a mass of mis- | age, and made only by the Pyramid Drug cellaneous Information which cannot be | Co.'of Marshal Miche progured elsewhere. Decker Has a Record. Captaln Seymour was gratified yester- day at the news that George Decker, alias Asham Decker, had been arrested in Seat- tle, as he i{s a dangerous man to be at 1 Decker was one of the Russian exlles who arrived here about nine years ago, having escaped from Siberia. ey all turned out to be desperate committing acts of murder and rol o Decker was sentenced to nine years San Quentin for stealing a large quantity of goods from Hale Brothers' store in Santa Rosa, which he and a brought to this city. The Napa and Berryessa Valley Ofl Company has about completed arrange- ments; for the installation of a standard rig, to be placed on their property, near Monticello, in the Berryessa Valley, Napa County. Prej ons are being made to place the machinery on the land just as soon as roads will Moét & - Chandon (Largest and O/dest Champagne House in the World.) WHITE SEAL (Grande Cuvee) is unsu! in quality, dryness and flavor.—NEW YORK TIMES. adway’s = permit hauling over ST . M. Owens, the manager of th il otial r. . L g e com , will leave for Monticello on the | FPurely a',::"_"‘ mmlldl‘. o L mg o taka the. Hhachiaors’ On ne | B i 3 Ts to take the ground, also to select the site to bulld | iy, “Bowes, Kinern miter poonact, on. He will take an ofl expert with hi a "mww&-—_c‘ ‘lands h the yunmmmmmm«m pronounced to be as good as any In the | Internal Viscera. 25c a box. At Druggists, or 5. by mail, "RADWAY & CO., New York, in- | that the shipping of oil by sea from there ators In San Benito County shows that | im0 JAS. R, T. HERSHON, quite expensive, but it will solve the water P K. Percival of Stockton has de- ermined to ascertain whether State Min- | eralogist Cooper is right in thinking that there is oil in Stockton and that it only needs nerve and ordipary good luck to find 1t. Two wells were,sunk southwest of Stockfon about twelve'years ago for the purpose of securing natural gas. There were claims of finding oil sands at that | time. Mrs. Percival will put drillers at work and will follow in the steps of oth- | ers who sought for oil where the gas wells were sunk. Companies Formed in Butte County. o nies have been formed in Butte Counts to arill for oll. Two wells | are now sinking and two other wells will soon be start so the Oroville Register T Fhe Los Angeles Times says that the operations of the Capistrano Ofl Company on the Capistrano beach have not been a success. Two strata of oil sands were struck, but they were mnot of sufficient commercial value to pay. Four times the water from the ocean was successfully | shut out. At a depth of 1168 feet the company again encountered water and has now suspended operation f La Grippe Is Infectious but Not Con- tagious. Contaglous diseases are communicated from one person to another; fnfectious | diseases are conveyed through the alr. Smallpox s a contagious disease; Grippe is infectious. When an epidemic of the grip Is J)revn”in‘ it is in the air we breathe, and no one is safe. The only safeguard is to keep the sys- | tem in the highest possible condition of | health, and_on the first appearance of a cold in the head to use some safe antisep- tic like Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets freely. A tablet taken every hour or two for a | couple of days will be sufficient to break | up the attack. | \ La Grippe attacks the weakest part of | the system; it may be the lungs, heart, | liver, stomach or kidneys, but wherever it finally locates it almost invariably starts with cold in the head and throat, or, In | other words, the disease at the beginning | | 1s_acute cartarrh. FACING A SURPLUS THE | Owing to the Competition of the Kern River Fields the Monthly Produc- tion Is Greater Than the Demand COMPANY OF McKITTRICK | (INCORPORATED), THE FAMOUS DABNEY GUSHER. HAS TEN PRODUCING _ WELLS, IS DRILLING FOUR MORE, WILL PAY A | _This is the reason Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have been so successful In break- | ing up attacks of grip. The antiseptic | | properties of the remedy destroy the germs before the whole system is thor- | | oughly infected. | | Dr. Anniston says: Stuart's Catarrh | Tablets, being free from cocaine and harmfui drugs, should be freely used at | this time of year on the first appearance | of grip symptoms. They check the excessive catarrhal | secretions, stop the fever and prevent | pneumonia. They are composed of antiseptics and | may be used by little children as freely as | by adults and with great benefit. | Dr. Lewliston says: My usual prescrip- tion for the grip is Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- | lets, which ecan be found at all drugstores. | Keep to the house for a day or two and use the tablets freely, and I have never heard any complaint of failure to cure. | OX L, The best opportunity yet offered in| OIL. For a few dollars I can put you| in a new company, on the ground floor. | 587, 538, 539, 550 Parrott Building, BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | Memter of San Francisco Ofl Exchange. Tickers from both Ofl Exchanges in my office. "OTIL, | OIL -- WATER. DIVIDEND APRIL 1st, ARE SELLING OIL IN The Dabney Com- pany offers a GILT-EDGED INVESTMENT In a small block of its W. W. MONTAGUE & 0., | MANUFACTURE . IRON PIPE | FOR OIL WELLS, FOR IRRIGATION, FOR POWER PLANTS, FOR MINES. TANKS FOR OIL, FOR WATER, FOR CYANIDE PLANTS. SAN FRANCISCO. 'DIRECTORY of REPUTABLE ~ OIL COMPANIES. Treasury Stock at $1.00 per share Commencing April 1 each month the Dabney Qil Co. will pay dividends of not less than 1 per cent per month. Can you invest money to a bet- ter advantage than in their stock? Offices of the Company, 330 PINE STREET, California Fortune Oil Co. 80 acres Sunset, 80 acres McKlittrick, 320 acres in Coalinga. Now drilling in Sunset. Limited amount of stock at §0c. Information and pros- pectus furnished on application to E. DEN- ICKE, Secretary, room 614 Parrott bldg, & F. COLUSA CONSOLIDATED OILand REFINING COMPANY Owns 4414 acres 8 miles west of Arbuckle, Colusa County, in the heart of the oil district Paraffine base oil. Limited amount of stock at %c; will be advanced March $ to 50c: 30,600 shares sold In 10 days. Information and pros- pectus furnished. Office 630 MARKET ST., San Francisce, COMMONWEALTH OIL COMPANY. tock: _limited amount of treasury stock for sale at 7 cents. Write or call for Information and brospectus. CHAS. CONKLIN, Sec. Genl. office, 867 Market. it EL MEDIA OIL (0. LANDS AT McKITTRICK. STOCK - - - 25 CENTS. pany has no debts, money in tha Comj treasury; soon commence drilling. Safe Deposit Bldg., 32 Montgomery St. o i e et s e Famm0|l & Invo..tbmongr Fo Oil absolutely sure; heart of ‘vec- tion. Drilling; be in ofl in 15 Small amount ‘Write ot or call. 393 Parrott bidg., S. it treasury stock, S50c. San Francisco. Relative to price and terms for Oil in car lots apply at above office. —_— DIRECTORY of REPUTABLE OIL COMPANIES. JUANITA OIL CO. 1100 acres in MecKittrick; drilling 3 wells, § contracted for; 100,000 selling at So: none assessable. Price 10c March 15. Asphaltum for r.;:: e:yh’malnl:t Rutepectus and mape fur- n V. ICHAR] Pres! &8 Market st., San Francisen @ " . NAPA AND BERRYESSA VALLEY O COMPANY—Controls 1000 acres of U, S. utenr:x: ed land in Napa County where the finest lubri- cating ofl in California is found; stock at 20 cents: prospectus furnished. 570 and 571 Parrott building, San Francisco. 1880 ACRES IN Well down 300 feel stock at s SA'INAS OIL AIII(”!IEVEI.I‘PIEIT c0. T 1 v share. us o oft application. J. B. OLSEN, Parrott building, San Francisco. ad- ot, ospectus and tnformation fur, n at room 608 Disbed 'm 608 Safe Deposit Bullding, &8 oTHE WELLINCTON Controls 440 acres. EN e, OIL LAND.