The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 14, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1901. THE DABNEY Ol COMPANY OF McKITTRICK (INCORPORATED), OWNS THE FAMOUS DABNEY GUSHER. HAS TEN PRODUCING WELLS, IS DRILLING FOUR MORE, WILL PAY A DIVIDEND APRIL {st, ARE SELLING OIL IN CAR | LOTS: GILT- EDGED INVESTM TS ENT eas $7.00 PR SHARE. 330 PINE STREET, | | car lots apply at above OIL COMPANIES. Oil Co. 320 acres Limited and pros Californ Fortune COLUSA CONSOLIDATED OIL and REFINING COMPANY COMMONWE ALT! f Ke EL MEDIA OIL €O~ LANDS AT McKITTRICK. NTS. in the St. so Oil & Investment Co S8 IN KERN RIVER DISTRICT. over 400 bbls. er well stors’ Assured Stock ng producing well. Share. JUANITA' OIL CoO. ck; drilling 2 wells, § ing at 6c; non- Asphaltum for RICHARDS, Vice President, , San Francisca. NAPA AND BERRYESSA VALLEY OIL COMPANY—Controls 1000 acres of U. §. patent- and in Napa County where the finest lubri- cating ofl in Ca ta is found: stock at 20 = prospestus furnished. 570 and 571 Parrott ng, San Francisco. SALINAS OIL AKD DEVELCPMENT (O, 1850 ACRES IN MONTEREY COUNTY. Well down 300 feet; small amount of treasury stock at .oc per whare. Prospectus and map information on appiication. J. B. OLSEN, Parrott tuilding, San Francisco. SILVER STAR OIL CO. Lande in heart of McKittrick District, ad. joining large producing wells. Small block of . Prospectus and information fur- som 608 Safe Deposit Bullding, 328 THE WELLINCTON OF SUNSET—PROVEN OIL LAND. Controls 440 acres. Are drilling. Some i# being sold at ¢ per share. Information and pectus furnished on application. No. 3 Eectng Fioor, Mills Bullaing, San Franclsce. Prospectus and maps fur- | | of Compa: | a boat could reach him he threw up his TRANSPORT BUFORD IS CAUGHT IN A MONSOON IN THE PACIFIC 5 UNITED STATES TRANSPORT BUFORD, WHICH ARRIVED FROM MANILA LATE TUESDAY NIGHT WITH THE TWENTY-SEVENTH INFANTRY. SHE WAS FORMERLY THE BRITISH STEAMSHIP MISSISSIPPI, BUT WAS PURCHASED BY THE GOVERNMENT ON OUTBREAK OF THE WAR WITH SPAIN. | \ - - HE United States army transport | Newport arrived from Panama and way | hence March 11; schr Ida McKay, from San | Buford, that arrived from Ma- | ports yesterday. She had to contend with | §edro; stmr San Pedro, hence March 11; stmr | la late Tuesday mnight, had a | strong westerly gales all the way up the | “Sailed March 12—Stmr Brunswick, for San time of it during the run | coast, so the passage was not a very | Francisco; stmr Scotia, for San Francisco; across. She was caught in a| pleasant one. She brought up thirteen | *tP'T ’““";’gn{;l‘f 5"3';:;:;_ kL - Raa monsoon between the Philippines and cabin ;\:\ssflngbrs._.fim ng them wa: En » an and some of the soldiers thought | arnacion Mejia, Conaul to San Francisco | ed March 13—Stmr Chas Nelson, for San | Francisco. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived March 13—Bktn | from San Sal - | home and ador. He has been on < v that evervthing is mov- e never going to see land ag: From Nagasaki to San Francisco noth ing along quietly in *he Central American | Monitor, hence March 2; schr Lettitia, hence b i is and heavy cross seas were | republic, and the peoble are contentea, | Feb 24. en Added to th le | while business is on the incrcase. Edgar | ASTORIA-Arrived March 13, from sea—Schr s the Buford Battle, agent for the Mail Company e o EORGEE O R LR ainien & sihb s ekt | Acapulco, was another passenger. He is | o ‘o e nQ S8 > from rheumatis suffering ‘a great deal PORT ¢ Queen, AMBLE—Arrived March 13—Schr from Kahului. MOOK—Sailed ' March 12—Stmr W_H Pedro; etmr Chico, for San ¥y a year ago, and her bottom is ver She will go to Hunters Point fo a few days. | a sister ship to the Kirk- | d had to be taken from the ship to a ambulance. - ‘Water Front Notes. private hospital in R e i XTCOM—Sailed March 13—Schr Wm Ren- REE SXOMm The transport Logan, which sailed from | ton, for San Pedro. ers, and both of | Nagacaki on the 7th inst. for San Fran- | KEHEI-Arrived Feb 2%-Bktn Addenda, h like the W LT = ~ from Neweca: 1 bes the Thirty-third and ntry the remains of 250 COOS BAY- for San Fran Arrived Marc CASPAR 1530 b: nd H he is burden, mr Arcata, hence Mar 9. Sailed March 13—Stmr Luella, for | ansport Egbert sailed from Manila for Taku yesterday. She will take the re- Arrived March 1>—Stmr ldiers and sailors who died in 1 ipment Eas FOREIGN PORTS. iy BARRY—Arrived Feb 2—Fr baric Cambronne, 1 i Ster- | trom Rouen, to load for San Franciseo. as m The reinsurance LIVERPOOL—Arrived March 11—Ship Roa- will now e to pay up and I nce Oct 24 B easant. Arrived prior to March 12—Ship | nd pumping mackinery are still | from Chemainu on the South Portland, btt the RA—Passed Feb 2—Ger stmr Kam- being raised out om Hamburg. for San Francisco. | e mud as just as near t LIVERPOOL- fled March 1—Br ship Red | Rock, for Vancouver. sEG T i ACAPULCO-Sailed March 10—Stmr Colon, | for Panama Charters. MAZATLAN—Arrived March 10-Schr Gen The Otto Gildermet: loads wheat at Port- [ Banninz, hence Feb 20. Mt 45 33, prior to arrival; the | pSailed March 12—Chil ship Tucapel. for San e A. Leigh, wheat at Tacoma for Europe, | hence Nov 24, for Hamburg. 6d; the Anna, lumber at Moodyville for a USHANT—-Passed March 12—-Br stmr Glen- t nitrate port, 62s 6d, if Callao prior [ lochy, from Tacoma, via Naples, for Liverpool. N NAIMO — Arrived March 12—Stmr San - Jose, hence Marcn 8. Sotion to M asiacrn. VICTORTA ~Returned March 12—-Nor bark Prince Victor, f distress. YOKOHAMA—In port Feb 4—Ger stmr Wega, for Oregon. VALPARAISO—In port Jan i—Br ship Van- Br stmr Tucapel, for San Fran OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived March 13—Stmr No- madie, from Livernool. POINT BUCHON, CALIFORNIA. It is reported that the Point Buchon whistling b 3. marked “'Pt. B.'" about one mile from Foiny Buchon, seacoast nia, has parted its moorings and gone ed as £oon as prac- ng and J. G wing left Manila on the Bu- but stopped off at Nagasaki: Suther- 3 Buford broug , 7 discharged soldi S hias Bart ete; stmr Stherian, for Glasgow; stmr St Louls, 4 discharged soldiers Y i for Southampton; stmr Germanic, for Liver- | R e Tt s T aou of the following came up TiSy o Inspector Twelfth Light- | “Arrived March 13_Stmr Philadelphia. from e Liverpool; stmr Majestic, from Liverpcol and Grcenstown SAN FRANCISCO LIGHT VESSEL NO. hereby given that on or about Light Veazel No. 70, moored about jde of the bar off the entranc t Jackson, E. R. Slona- 0. de. Sunday last at 3 p. m. Gustave Zerver I, Twenty-seventh Infan jumped overboard and DOVER—Passed March 12—Stmr Isis, from San Francisco, via Valparaiso and St Vincent, V, for Hamburg. CAPE’ SPARTEL—Passed Hyson, from Tacoma, via § Notice iz 1 = e les. d been showing sign | to San Francisco harbor, will be temporarily | Naples : : & was under cn'm!.AA life bu vas thrown | Withdrawn from her station for repairs and '”NS'}"A TINOP}:E -A\{'ri\'ed .\l'x'rch 12—Stmr nd fell within ten feet of the drowning | the sta it be marked S Wiy SURRC T e, Dn (NG TR Ore an, but he would not swim to it. Before with “Light Vessel Moorings™ In ANTWERP—Arrived arch 13—Stmr Neder- wing a fixed white light el No. as land, from Phila 70 wiil be returned to her T repairs have been com- led March 13—Stmr Lake OILMEN AWAIT COURT DECISION Great Interest Attaches to Proceeding Pending at Washington. —_— Attempts to Boom Lands in Utah and Nevada on Petroleum Basis. | Situation in Various Localities. Lot gkl Yesterday being the time set for the hearing in Washington of the much dis cussed issues between the scrippers and |. the mireral claimants to oil lands curios- ity is on the alert concerning the deciston to come. No issue of greater importance, so far as the matter of dollars and cents is concerned, has becn up for public hear- ing In a long time. “Faking still flourishes,” says the Bakersfield Californian, “‘with Kern Coun- ty oil as a basis. The latest story comes from Seattle, where a female rustler Is selling stock in a company which has not yet struck the sand and may never do | s0 at $3 per share, with representations of immense gushers discharging high- grade oil.” The Chico Enterp: has been received tor 000000 000000 0000000 0000000 0-00000 0000000V 00000V 000000 00 2000 000000000000 e reports that pipe | he well going down | Toperty. | on the Richardson Springs What is known trict, in Butie Cc It is said to include Mud and Deer creeks. The News Messengcr of Lincoln, Placer County, says that money sufficient to build a'standard rig has been at last sub- scribed. Whether a start will be mad: shortly will depend upon developments. | Utah about to see what can be done | in the oil line. Theafirst company in the State has been incorporated to work along the Green River. the clalm embraces eighty-three acres and is situated about four and a half milcs south from Green | River City. Already the boomers are tell ing the public how many miles the bel extends in all directirns and that before a well has been sunk. The experts, too, are telling what a fine quality of oil there is on the place. 'This may be all tru but there is too muci known ofl territor: on the coast to get people wildly excited | with a proposition where everything re- | mains to be discovered. Fresno's oil exchauge has B. Hutchin- son as president; W. O. Miles, vice presi- dent, and F. W. Breed, secretary. The Guerneville X-Ray says the hold- ings of former owners of lands in_the | Red Slide and Cedar districts have beex | increased largely during the past week. | | the Hesperian dis- | the lands m‘{wecn; | Four oll companies have been formed to explore for oil in these districts. The developments north of the bay are awaited with grea: interest by the in- vestors who belleve in the northern por- tion of the State uz a great possible ol field or succession ofl fields. Arrang ments are more or icss perfected for work | on the west side of Glenn Valle n»nr‘ Colusa: on the Jo Shearin place, near Sites; on the Bob Houseman place, about | ten miles east from Vina; on the Ly ranch, seven mile: s west from Capay, and | on a tract about twenty miles west from Williams. | An oil expert has reported favorably upon the prospects for finding oil in the | vicinity of Gilroy. i A surveying corps is on the ground ru ning a preliminary line from the Mc trick branch to the terminus of the re soon to be built the Sunset District, | ys the Bakersfield Californian. The right-of-way has also been secured for a to branch railway up the 2" canyon and | into the interior of section 25. An attempt will b e to e South- ern Pac pany construct the spur. | _Owing to the increased output of the | Fullerton fleld, it has been found neces- sary to employ two trains da to move it. The Standard Oil Company is buying | largely in the Aistrict. A new pipe line is | being put in place. | The operators in Kern County who have been trying to lease Eastern cars for the moving of their ofl have stopped negot: ating upon learning the Southern Pacific Company will refuse to move private cars. | The Sunset District now has a stage line. A full-fledged postoffice is expected | to be thé next addition. Ten wells will be drilled from the end of a new wharf, 700 feet long, to be con-| structed at Summerland. There is considerable activity among the | oil men in Santa Barbara County. The Elizalde Ofl Company Iis operating in Sherman canyon, eight miles from Santa Maria. Close (0o'the Elizalde is the Cas- malia_oil well, owned and controlled in | San Francisco. This company is puttng | in another rig on the Arrelanes ranch and operations will begin at once. Tillmann & Bendel are building a rig on the Holland | ranch, which will also be in operation in a few days. The Western Union, which is also owned by Los Angeles capitalists, | and which has now a well. has just se- | cured a new boiler and will start drilling | another well at once. In this district there are now about twelve companies at | work, not one of which Is selling ck. | e e, for St John, , Sax- i 5 d the buoy withdrawn, of which due | Mesante: Jor Bt Joun. N B, anf stmr Sax-| Gne day recently forty-two claims were Coquille River in a Storm. s SOUTHAMPTON — Satled March 13 — Stmr | filed on the desert in San Diego Counts The steam schooner quille River has REteaty st of Lights and | pahn, from Bremen, for New York. the whole aggregating 6120 acres. All the been in hard luck of late. She 3 acific Coast, 1%L page M, No. | “SYDNEY, NSW—Arrived prior to March 13— | clalms except four were filed by nine per- | : n rd ;'r i te. ”r R_nmub ;»:‘m?é.mg and Buoys, Pa- f({nr \elnt;ml.(l!m(;n San Francisco, via Hono- | sons. | good run from here oquille River, but age ulu_and Auckland. The Nevada State Journal says a Cal when loaded and readv to return it was B e tergam s New Tore, via Bouiogac” 1ot- | fordia: company hag made Cxtensive 1o blowing so hard that she could not pass Rear Admiral, U. 8. N., Chatrman. | HONGKONG—Arrived March 13—8tmr Dorle, { HoN%, for ol near Reno and is P"°m‘5‘“5j out over the bar. For a week she lay at —_— from 8an Francisco, via Honolulu, Yokohama, e anchor awaiting an ovportunity to ma i Nagasaki and Shanghai: stmr Milos, from . el el e Shipping Intelligence. Portland, O, via Yokohama. ~~ ° " " | CIL LAND LITIGATION - g - ~ e RS, v g e arc] —Stmr Empress of Japan, for tain Thompson lost no ¢ but_under ARRIVED. Shanghal, Nagasaki, -Yokohame and Vamcou: BEGINS IN WASHINGTON full head of steam crossed out. No sooner | oo l“ ‘edn r"’h'y- “{“Cb 1. |ler, B G o s the Coquille rer safcly acros 3 mr Newsboy, strom, 16 hours from Cas- Y e v i & ol ever 10 blew £0 hard ani| Simr Gorona. Gielow, 58 hours from Newport. | ¥ 2 .= Petroleum Miners Now Being Pre- i'r‘;nrrgm;&;‘?’ :;';«“iu \‘nr.;fil gl_“(: wa:k | 2 R o Steamer Movements. sented to Interior Department. steamst nad J 3 r Hyades, G: 5 re from Seattle. V. N V, breaking over her caused 1he deck lash- | Coquille River, Thompson, 5t days TO ARRIVE N EINUTON, Mol e eerina { ings to carry away, and in a few minutes | f s Harbor. >t =, in the matter of the so-called “scrippers’ e d"h \l a of Ium ‘r‘ “{d:ch"]'m \\ku 1 nr 'dnlih \\lalla }!‘L’I. &:‘; hours from Vie- Steamer. | From. against the petroleum miners, involving deck load went part of the bulwarks, ia and Pugel nd vorts. = «. hile the standing FIgEing was consider. | . Stmr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 3 hours trom | Australla.......|Tanitl . ShS sehemmian of ot T tn- Culiaraie. damaged and part of the deck house | Venttra Valparaiso & Wa. began to-day before Judge Van De Van- carried away. The rudder head broke | Stmr Brunswick, Andresen. 23 hours from .|Tacoma .. ter, Assistant Attorney General for the | 7 1t took thirty-six hours to Hg a jury | Eureka: bound to'San Pedro: put in to land San Diego. Interfor Department. - Arguments will A e gz ;i Y | pascenzers. S Coos Bay..... probably be concluded to-morrow, when | s rn‘n!:"r Washtenaw, Zolling, $4 hours from Ta- . ;filllll’rlm-)kp Bay Judge Van De Vanter will take the mat- | A R B 1 | com; 4 x £ -|Coquille River . ter under consideration and render his | Mailhoat Newport Ax_'nvu. i i & rtmr Buford, \‘(-;1:;:5, 30 days from Ma- E ('o:lx:lxlele River dgcmgn s.;’v" 1 vl.,eek,. hence. s-n., attor- mpany’'s steamship o, 9 s neys for the “scrippers” were S. C. Ward — et et M hoves oo Belt dreigt - Eolt Avena of Los Angeles, Jeff Chandler of San Loyalty to His Empl g i e s Francisco, ex-Senator Thurston of Ne- | oyalty to His Employer. Tellus. |Oyster Harbor. . | braska, Senator Mitchell of Oregon, Dud- | That young man who consented to have a . | Crescent City..|Crescent City ley & Michener and several other attor- | porti f his blood let out to save his em- r Columbia, Doran, Astoria; Oregon Rall- | Arcata. Coos Bay . neys of Washington. Counsel for the g e 4 road & Nav Co. Eureka Humboldt petroleum miners were Judge Chapman | ployer set a remarkable example of heroism. 9 . | The incident shows what power thére is In | . ' PAlDE stmr Grampus, Porter, whaling | ATEyll. .-|New York via Panama|Mar. 15 | Of Los Angeles, C. Linkenbach of Bakers- | bz gt e et L pdbadlod se; Pacific Steam Whaling Co. City of Peking.|China and Japan fleld, Frank H. Short of Fresno and ex- | & her mly one natural way to SAILED, North Fork.... |Humboldt _. Senator Hunton of Virginia. | | | | | get good blood, and that is from the stomacn. 1f the stomach needs assistance try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This wonderful medicine cures %, pdigestion, constipation, and makes ood. Tillamook Bay San Pedro. San Pedro. Humboldt W. H. Kruger. Santa Barbara Rainfer. Wednesday, March 13. Thomas, San Diego. ick, Andresen. San Pedro. Olzen, Eureka. Stinr Quee: Stmr Bru: Stmr South Coast, 4 3 Humboidt e Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, Grays Harbor. : Br ship Cairns, Davies, Queenstown. | G 3. ‘},‘0’;:,:“:,“.:;"“3';? 5 Br ship Celticburn, Davidson, Queenstown. | pome o Humboldt s Br ship Arranmorc, Howes, Queenstown. S o e e Bark Santiago, Engalls, Htilo. e s T:Hlmmk YBOP - Br bark Auldgirth, McConnell, Queenstown. | fSHS ity el Schr Chas Hanson, Dannevig, —. e Pt e 3 | Schr Mary Bidwell, Verry, —. e e Hex Diogs Numerous stocks are selling belo: e mapiagasen, Tureks. Sonoma. Sydney & Way Bori their ceal value; some will advancs. TELEGRAPHIC. i | 5 e POINT LOBOS, March 13, 10 p m—Weather | Coronado San Pedro. Shall I tell you WHICH? hazy; wind NE, velocity § miles per hour.® ") Newport SPOKEN. - JAS. R. T. MERSHON, |wf7uiiitol 3 i Bulploine e o san. { , herce Oc , for own. e vy March 1, lat 31 N, lon 13 W—Br ship British Destination. Sails —_— . from Antwerp. for San Francisco. 537, 538, 539, 550 Parrott Bullding, fat 2 N, lon 30 W—_Fr bark Europe, et R SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. from Pertland; for Quttns'lu'.n, " | Humboldt a. gl’:fll ;:fl‘ ; Memter of San Francisco OIl Exchange. I e A SO Astorla & 11 am|Pler 24 er —| 2 . ; Tickers from both Oil Exchanges in my office. at o ,;o w!{l?e l:fi'ln' ho:: ‘0'0 lcny‘lkr;:o’cf 'SE 2 pm!Pler 2 Wina about 15 miles south of Cape Blanco. the rudder head broke off. The vessel was :vn Pler 7 Iying in a helpless condition for 36 hours. 3 D — Part of the house gave way on the starboard am Pler 11 side. Then three afterdeck lashings gave way. 4 vaIPIn 2 Lost overboard about 10 to 15 M lumber Sun- - day, March 10, § p m. Got fired 8o we could P Per steer the vessel again with jury rig. L :[Bler 2 g 7 MISCELLANEOUS. Seattle direct Pier 2 S LONDON, Merch 13-Br ship Cape Wrath, “March 17. ¥ S bound from Callao for Portiand, Or, has been Coos. Bay Pler 13 @ | posted at Lioyds as missing. Humboldt Pler 13 | M - 9 Puget Sound’ Poris/ San Diego . Coos Bay March Seattle & N. What. Tillamook Bay .... Panama & Way Pt DOMESTIC PORTS. NEAH BAY—Passed out March 13—Br stmr Bristol, from Chemainus, for San Francisco; ;,c:;’r Lottie Bennett, from Tacoma, for San ro. . In bay March 13—Schr Elvena, from Eureka; stmr Eobert Dollar. W. W. MONTAGUE & C0., MANUFACTURE Pasred in March 13—Br ship Dfllm. from .| Humboldt Liverpeol: schr Commerce, from Hongkong. March 19. 4 BANDON—Arrived March 12—Stmr Manda- Grays Harbor ..... [Pler 2 lay, hence March 7. Astoria & Portiand! Pier 24 SOUTH BEND — Arrived March 13—Stmr Rival, hence March 7, PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in March 13— Schrs Philiopine and W H Smith, Ger bark Anna, Br shf® llala. Arrived March 13i-Schr Queen, from Ka- huiui, SEATTLE—Arrived March 13—Stmr Macki- naw, hence March 9: stmr Dolphin, from Dyea. EUREKA—Arrived March 12—Stmr Samoa, FOR OIL WELLS, FOR IRRIGATION, FOR POWER PLANTE, FOR MINES. TANKS FOR OIL, FOR WATER, FOR CYANIDE PLANTS. SAN FRANCISCO. % arch 20. Valparaiso & Way Humboldt . San Diego Tillamook Bay Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— ‘Pler — Pler 11 | Pler — Pler 11 | qay; the third time column gives the last tide Pier 2| are in addition to the soundings on the United except The arguments to-day were almost en- | tirely technical, involving nice legal | points, though including exhaustive in-| formation regarding the character of the | lands of Kern County, processes of oil | production and the exact condition and status of the claims of the varfous par- tles. Ward's argument was that the | lands in dispute could be taken up under the forest reserve lieu land act, notwith- | standing such lands may have been found | to be mineral. This was strongly com- bated by Judge Chapman. The merits of the entire question are involved in the case, and the decision of the department | is looked forward to with great interest. | @ il e @ Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at Fort_ Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE~-The high and low waters occur at the ecity front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point: the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, MARCH M. the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the “in the order of occurrence as to time of of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given States Coast Survey charts, when a minus (—) sign the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth ven by the charts. The plane of reference the mean of the lower low waters. | soundly cured of all my suffering. | w ADVERTISEMENTS. A CHICAGO LADY’S RECOVERY, How Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh of All Internal Organs After Doctors Fail. | | % § é = "’/7,,, 7 & /I%I e ) Mrs. President Byron, of Chicago. 000000000000 0OVCO0 0OCOTO0 COCOTOVO OO0 OO0 TS0 o 000000000000 00000000000000000000 0000000 0000000000000 000000 000000000000 dent of the y of Peruna, of catarrh of Mrs. C. L. Byron, of 54 Lincoln Avenue, Chicago, IIl Chicago German Woman's Club. She has the following the great catarrh remedy, which eved her of a the bladder: The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—+“| was cured of a very severs case of bladder trouble which the doctors did not know how to reach. | had severe headache and dragging pains with it, but before the second botl/z was used 1 feit much relieved, and after having used the fifth bottle /ife looked differ- entto me. This wasnearly a year ago, and | have had ne recurrence of the trouble. I cannot praise Peruna too highly.””—Mrs. C. L. Byroa. Catarrh of Bladder or Chronic | Cystitis. Mr. Charles Lindsay, of South Wayne, y Dr. Cured of Kidney-Catarrh. B.O. T Indepen- lent of the member of Wis., who is 63 years of age, wr! Hartman as follows: “I have been troubled fo: with catarrh of the dige: the bladder. Have t recommended for my not find anytbing that w of my terrible suffering u advised to take Peruna. I have six bottles of Peruna and thank Hartman, of Cclumbus, Ohio, I d relieve me T | tal Peruna to h catarrh in | any form."—Charles Lindsay. “I highly recommend all and every one suffering v Cystitis Is One Form of Chronic | Catarrh. | Cystitis is catarri of the bladder. It} would be difficult to describe the distress- ing and annoying symptoms whi it.”"—B. O. Tucker. disease occasior We shall not attempt 1 ¥ re to_do So for many reasons. = People who have had any experience | A Systemic Catarrh Remedy. ith this disease know, without any | Peruna not only cures catarrh of the words of ours, the agony which it brings. | bladder but catarrh of ail the pelvic or- Catarrh of the bladder is not only a | gal wi titute the majority o distressing disease. but very difficult to | those ailment mown as fema cure. If the function of the bladder | dise: could be suspended for a few days it would be much easier to treat it, but to undertake to treat an inflamed organ and yet give it no rest from its regular function is quite difficult. Peruna has proven [tself, after many years’' experience, a remarkable rcmedy for these cases. climatic_c¢: family du sands of fa tect the fam! Thou- Th: two cases given are only two of | tacks of cou tls, pneu- hundreds we_ could cite. After doctors | monia and other cata es of the hava failed, Peruna cures. After months | winter. | of sufferiag and illness Peruna restores. and satis- It sometimes happens that after years of | facto of Peruna, chronie catarrh of the bladder has been | write at once to Dr. giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Hartman, President of endured a course of Peruna permanently cures. | Any one so_nfflicted skould not fail to | write Dr. Hartman. All letters an-| Address Dr. H ewerad free. | The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. —_—m-s s orHH PRESIDENT C. M. HAYS RETURNS AND TALKS OF FUTURE PLANS {Will Not Discuss Personality of Southern Pacific Staif —To Issue Official Circular. of tha, »se return | 1 4 to see with what activ- are being construct- delayed this work, work will be com~ and was sw ity tae ed. T President Charles M. Hays Southern Pacific Company, W from the East has been feverishly awail by railrcad officials for weeks, arrived in | i g e g special train from Los Angeles las: g % vening. He immediately went to his hed at rooms at the Palace Hotel, dined, and and n then recelved the representatives of the Gauymas, a short tim President Hays is not a man who im- | American p =0 parts any more information than he c: East via Benson. s is con- siders good for the general public to know | sidering the advi building 3 and last night he absolutely refu: branch of the Sonc wn_the Gulf discuss the future personality of of California as far as Mazatlan. Southern Pacific Company. He also would ; Through this part of the country thers Pot talk on the reported engagement of | have been rich coal mines found. The E. H. Fitzhugh of the Central Vermont. | Mexican Government is also anxious to He diplomatically intimated. however, | see this contemplated road built. that an official circular containing soms | Mr. Hays says the Harriman syndicale desired information would be published | deal will make no difference in the rela- oon. and this document will be awaited | tion between the Southern Pacific and with great interest. Union Pacific roads. Mr. Hays says that the Morgan Steam- ship Line that_ at present handles the frelght of the Sunset route between New Orleans and New York will shortly be re- inforced by four new steamers of 500 tons each. These ships are now being con- | Structed in the East. Two new steameis of 12,000 tohs are also being construct at the same Eastern yards for the Ps | cific Mail Steamship Company and will be dispatched to the coast the moment | completed. { ‘hhe!)l". BI";.;;S says that he visited Galveston | @ i e O | WORKS A NEAT RUSE 1 IN STEALING CIGARS “Jim” Thorpe, Alias ‘Wilson, Swin- dles Several Merchants by a Clever Scheme. | “Jim" Thorpe, alias Wilson, an Eastern | crook, was arrested last night by Deteec- tives McMahon and Bailey and sevesal charges of petty larceny were placed | against him. Thorpe had since his arrival | here from the East a short time ago been working a neat swindle on several mer- chants, securing from them hundreds of | cigars. He would telephone an order to | the merchant asking that he deliver three or four boxes of cigars at a certain place, invarfably nami as the place Where they were to be delivered the busi- ness address of a customer of the mer- chant. He would be there and take them when delivered. The aid of the detectives was invoked and they captured Thorpe while he was awaiting the delivery of | A DEMONSTRATION OF VALUE. It can be made clear to any onme that our methods of DENTAL TREATMENT Are far in advance of many others. Each case is considered carefully, and all work done skilitully and according to the most improved methods. Our CROWN and BRIDGE WORK Is perfection itself. Teeth made by us look natural, fit perfectly and wear splendidly. These prices cannot be duplicated. Teeth Without Plates, $5; Crowns, $3,$4,55 133 Povel! Chalmers Dental Co. a cigar store on the corner of McAllister and Polk streets. When accosted by the detectives Thorpe atempted to “brazen it out,” and when the officers showed that they were not to be hoodwinked he started to run. He was overtaken after a chase of several blocks.