The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1901, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1901. ; - 13 M———_—____ REAL LSTATE—COU! NTRY—For § ACRES — g 12 in peach, pear and prune §# Eood potato or corn ground: § . bath; wind- & o 10 head of stock: ! ou 4 miles from Napa O. box 162, “ores &r. coal mine; ofl | hogs, bees & % nrhnh\ st. by Coll blag. city and couiitry’ praperty exchange. Please call WrITE furnished houses for rent. Bay station, Ala. cottage 3 rooms, butlde 1243 Pari OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. : mo drouths, np irriga- crops; write us for free | N o rist THE W. 0., St. Helena, Cal. for ; hear !(ormn{ new cottage of § rooms, | lot . —Wanted—. the swiamer, box 54 “few select ith references. X | MANUFA'R; el supporters mad the stockings, shoulder braces, ired. Menge, 53 Kearny. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We soll Letier machines for less money than any house in the city: rentals, $3. The Typewrlter Exchange. 335 _California: teiephone Main 266. e e PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for mineral ofl.—3 New Mont- roposale, in iripiicate, will be | received here until 11 o'clock &. m., April 2 | 191 ond then opened for furnishing ai Btoring here 130,000 gallons Mineral Ofi, 135 flash test, in cases of two five-gallon cans each. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, condi- tions of price and quality being equal (in- cluding in the price of foreign productions the duty therecn) and such preference given | to erticles of American production and man- | wufacture produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent of the consumption required by the public service there. The United States re- serves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. - Information and Iunnk proposals furnished on application. s e endorssd ‘‘Proposals for ressed Major OSCAR ster, U. §. Army, Depot | s o | IN the Superior Court of the City and County of Ban Francisco. State of California—In the Sugar Company. a cor- FFICE— 1S BROADWAY. | Poration. upcn its application JL0r & Yadement | jon. Notice.—No. 75,397, Dept. 10. | hereby given that Honolu!u Sugar OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 500 ft. in; from station must . Oakland on | al, giving a half- Ywur service to | corporation organized and exist- 2 b tue of the laws of the and having ite office and 3 lot 50x : grandly e * grounds price wm (3 Telegraph | over | tion: 10 o'clock @, m., at the eourtroom of eaid court, Department’ No. 10, in the City Hail Frai k. r‘n e for the hearing of sald application. In witness whereof T have hereunto set my fixed the officiel seal of sald f&l‘- furiture dealer. 11th and Frankli HOUSE Oakland FRUITVALE n ts and subscripth seme b Filimore st —Rooms, 5 per week, and pen all night nable ont room; ng room t corner Seventh , en suite or Gom: elevator. ¥ front room party; bath nicely fur- and tel. Furnished 2 beds, 3 rket ged hands nice sunny =_Furnished runn bath. Sunny front rooms; e furnished sin room Market a week up: ot %c a day up. furnished for Hght hea day, rooms and wk., mo. Incandescent light »om and ladies’ par- c 1o §150; week, §2 to levator on ground floor baths. 1d water; N Roor $4: open night Howard—One sunny near nt House, 25 Eighth st., or. or unfurnished. Kearny—Elegant _sultes; ng water; transient. furnished front telephone. tmements and subscriptions at Call branch offiee, 2200 Fillmore st. for Call adyertisements and has been established at 1006 . 1415 Newly singie room: gas, bath; ns ROOMS AND BOARD. mansion, opp. Grace California st., may xceptionally go0d tab nex 807 = 1 wightly rooms at modest nlfl‘ SPECIAL NOTICES, $150,000 * an on 1st mortgages: will - payments: mutual plan. | Py 1476, Call office. MATERNITY HOSPITAL, 817 Market wt—La dies during confinen 0 BAD cnante ejects u sEwW ING A1L Kinds bought, =old and repairh teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 lumnn nr. 15th s0ld, rented. exchanged, re- tone MACHINES L kinds bought aired; open even OUGHT ties sold, rent CARDS A window tickets. posters. r. 103, phone Folsom xm HOW cards, D, 1170 Marjye STORAGE AND WARE RODOLPH Storage an t and Powell sts.: tel. Ma KIXE Van ahd Storage Co.. 722 Mission st.; 1540 shipping at cut rates. end Furniture l(url“ Com- ‘oyl‘ st.; phone Jackson 281 Ftorage Warehouse, 860 Mis- . Mint 1520 F. W. ZE“"DS& m H. Schellhaas, the 2 week; | .| many ring Co.. 13- B lmL!B will h-ra-nu be this 20th day of Februa MARRIAGE LICENSES. following marriage licenses were issued rd Helm, 60, 2218 Post street, and Her- Schmidt, reet. i H , ana , 24, 422 Drumm street, and 422 Drumm street , 2, Presidio, and Mary " Russ_House, 23, San Diego. and Mar- teheverry, Barlow, 25, Bakersfield, and Sadlie n, Middietown, Cal. ck G. Horneck, Howard street, | Conens, Howard street. 4, 3% R . ‘and Ah Fong, BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by either of the publication. offices and ba h the name and residence of per- to have the same published. B'oiN. March 18, 1801, to the hter. farch 21, 191, to a ‘son. March 21, 1501, to dsmith, & son. March 17, 1801, to the a daughter. n v ., March 14, 1801, to wife of Frank Mublbach, a son. MARRIED. bauer, Gertrude 1, Willlam Norton, Ellen M. O’'Connor, Charles R. FPeters, Stephen Thoma Dr. Chas. \.;'-n Ethel B, Van Winkie, Jason Waltmann, Leopold Alfred N. Wilzineki, Frances Bdward H Wollitz, Theodore . Patiick this city, March 21, 191, James sungest and beloved son of Cas- and the late John G. Allen, and I._and the late John G. f San Francisco, aged 1§ e 3 aays. " g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to dttend the funeral this day i at 9:30 o'clock, from his late thence to St repose commencing at 10 o’clock Calvary Cemetery ANDE In Alameda, March James Anderson, a native of Basel, aged 88 years and 7 months. . and Basel, Switzerland, soul, Interment Mount 1, Switzer. (Buffalo, papers please n )-nands and acquaintances are respect vited to attend the funeral this d: urday). at 3 o'clock, from the pariors o California Undertaking Company, ® 405 Powell street, near Post. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ~In this cit March 22, 191, Ralph George H. and Anna . Albert, Jes " a and 3 Francisco, azed 5 years and 17 days. JALKE—In Humboldt, March 17, 1801, liem, dearly beloved Husband of lise Balke, nd beloved fi of Herman C months and 16 days. A : Germania Lodge No. 11§, I r)v . and Walhalla Encampment No. 7, I ). F ~¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to atiend the funeral to-morrow . at 2 o'clock, from Odd Fellows rner Seventh and Market streets, servioes will be held under the aus- pices of Germania Lodge No. 116, L. O. O. F. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. Remains at the funeral pariors of H. F. Maass, 917 Misgion street BAUMULLER—In this city, March 20, 1901, John Baumuller, dearly beloved husband of isabeth Baumuller, and father of Eddle, and Julia Baumuller, a native of Ger aged 53 years 1 month and 27 dey! A_member of Verein Concordia. ZFriends and acquaintances are respect- vited to attend the funeral to-morrow glock, from the pariors of 7 Mission street. betw | Av | | T pleri, T Fifth and Sixth, and thence to Odd Fel Cemetery for cremation. ers. Please omit low- \'FT'T--ln thie city, March 22, 1901, at her | Eillen, beloved | v\l(e of ‘the late Maurice Bennett, beloved | mother of Edward J., John T. and Robert W, Bennett end Mrs. Robert P. Barton, and | grandmother of Harry Barton, a native of County Mayo, Ireland. ver ot to-morrow at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- . thence to 8t. Mary’ for services, commencing at o | COCHRAN—In Palo Alto, San Mateo County, | “Mareh 21, 1901, rnmon Cochran, a native of | New Jersey, aged 88 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- # (ully Snvited to attend the funéral this day (Saturday), at 9 o'clock from the Palo Alto Stock Farm, thence to the Catholic Church, Menlo Park, where a solemn requiem mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, Commencing at 10:15 o'clock. Interment Holy HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 end 29 Fifth st. Tel South 167 FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 AND EMBALMERS, ZEMES, FERTVL, Hu omM eral £ . Efi DA R R X R y = gn the e hand side of the street going from H&L TO wuom IT MAY CONCERN, ‘The unds of the ht:‘gflfl lucted under the same name of CHAS. J. B, firm 636 Washi st., San l(!.'rzLElL at e knflm Fran- .. March 11, 190i. MARCH 11, 1601—1 have this day lotd my in- ing of C. urefl in the HAS. B. METZLER (o H. MET and am Pt remponss any outstanding debts, CHAS. L. METZLER. mall will not be inserted. They must be handed | | | .—lal\/.-ln Bakersfleld, | QU | ! 1901, | Badger, a native of San Wil- | | orco! | PETERS—In this city, Cross Cemetery, by 12 o'clock train from Menlo Park. DUNN-—In this city, March 21, 1901, James Dunn, native u Ireland, aged 48 years & months and 20 day; Remains nt the parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. EIDENMULLER—In this city, March 20, Candida, dearly beloved wife of &he llle Henry 'Eidenmuller, .devoted daughter of Pletro and Maria Castagnetto, and sister of Mre. L. Morris and August Castagnetto, a native of Ital 7 The funeral takes place this day (Sat- urday), at 10:30 o'clock, from Sts. Peter and Paul’'s Italian Church,” where a solemn re- qulem high mass will' be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment private Please omit flowers. Fl\DP RLE—In this city, March 20, 1901, Theo- dore Enderle (member of Alta Lodge No. 242, A. O. U. W.), beloved husband of Bertha derle, and father of Bert! Theodore E—?nderleh a native of Germany, 42 years months 6 days. £ Friends and acquaintances @re respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, ors of Halsted & 941 ment 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. GOFBENER—In this eity, March 21, mgé Henry Goebener, a native of Germany, ag 64 years. GOLDSMITH—In this city, March 22 1901, in- fant son of Seymour and Carrie Goldsmith. HAMMER( LIST—In this cfl). March_22, 1901, beloved cl of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ham- e L n;me of San Francisco, aged 3 years and 11 HICKEY—In this city, March 22, 1901, Kate Hickey, & native of Ireland, aged 75 years. o this city, Mareh 2. 1501, Mariette ¢ I Hilte, a native of HOLLAND—In Oakland, March 20, 1801, Al- fred Newton, beloved husband of Mary Jane Holland, a native of England, aged 60 years 2 months and 5 days. A member of Occl. dental Lodge No. 6, A. O. U..W., and Court Athens No. 8857, A. O. F. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services orrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at Eiben & 1l corner of Seventh and Peralta stree! land. Services under the aus- pices ‘of above-named lodges. Interment Mountain w Cemetery. N—In this city, March 20, 1801, Edward beloved son of Edward and Matama. and brother of Dora, Willle, Mamie bel vin, aged 20 years 4 months ang and 12 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day {Baturddn). fromh his late , thence to St P.ul Lhurch‘ where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose ot his commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Croes Cemetery. McGRARY—In this city, March 19, 1901, Pt rick, baloved husband of Ellen McGrary, and stepfath E. Collins, a m the parish ul “ounty Tyrone, Ire- land, ag: (Philadelphia, Pa., pa- vers_please (uxr ends and acquaintances and members Longshoremen's Protective Assoeia- tion are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Bundey), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Mar- ket street, between Eighth and th, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services. Inter- m-nt Holy Cross Cemetery. NEUBAUER—In this city, March 22, 1901, Ger- trude, voungest and beloved daughter of | Ferdinand and Hedwig Neubauer, and sister | of Murtha Neubaver, ' native of San Fran | cisco, aged 2 years i month and 24 day IBEL~In this city, March 21, 1801, Willlam Nibel, a native of Sweden, aged 70 years § morths and 2 days. \umn in this city, heloved wife of the lite Captain Henry | M Norton, and mother of Mrs. Jesse Caflish, Mrs. 1da Kieve and Walter W. and the late Henry M. Norton, a native of Massachusetts, aged 68 years 7 months and 19 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sundayy, at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 518 Larkin street, between Turk and Eddy streets. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- ter) N March 22, 1901, Ellen NOR—In the City and County Hospital, March 22, 1901, Charles ‘onnor, a na! tive of lowa, aged 11 ye a 4 March 22, 1801, Stephen Peters, beloved father of John Peters, Mrs. J. W. Ryan. Mrs. H. McMenemin and the late Mrs. Mary Brannan, a native of Thurles, County - Tipperary d, aged 81 years 8 | months and 2 d 7 Friends and ar‘qullnl!nc?l are respect- {ull\ invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W. Ryan, 36238 Nine-! Thenth “atseet, theace (0. Mlustan® Dolores Church, wheré a requiem high mass will be | celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Crgss Cemetery. —In this city, March 20, 1%], Thomas Quinn, beloved husband of the late Mary Quinn, beioved father of Mrs. N. J. Staud, and brother of Mrs. Ma:efe Nelson, a na- tive of Swinford, County Mayo, Ireland, aged 73_years. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at $:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com- | pany, 1200 Misslon street, between Eighth | and Ninth, thence to St. Brendan's Church, corner Fremont and Harrison streets. where | a solemn requiem hizh mass will cete- | brated for the repose of his soul. commenc- ing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. RINES—In this ecity, March 20, 1801, Dr. Charles H. Rines, beloved husband of Carrie Mathilda Rines. brother of John Rines of | Seattle, and twin brother of the late Joshua R. Rines, a native of Nova Scotia, aged 67 years 10 months and 14 daye. CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- )y invited to attend the funeral to-morrow nday) be held, commenc- | Interment Cypress Lawn by electric funeral car from Sixth Remains at the par- lors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, botween Seventh and Eighth. SAVAGE—In Hidredge, Cal., March 19, el Baldwin Savage, daughter of Mr. and John A. Bavage of Valona, Contra nty, a native of Selby, Contra Costa | . aged 10 years 2 months and 2 days. | 8C! H\\ ARTZ—In this city, March 22, 1801, J i nie Schwartz, beloved daughter of the late Bartholomew and Jane Hegley, and slster of Frances and Willlam Hedley, a native of Francisco, aged 20 years and 17 days. ER—In this city, March 21 1901, Mervin Seger, beloved 8on of Henry and Lilllan Seger, brother of Adel Seger, and grandson Mr. and Mrs. A. Biedenbach, a native of an Francisco, aged 6 yeags 5 months and and acquaintances are respect- 0 attend the funeral to-morrow (Bunday), at 11 o'clock, from the residence of his varents, 1023 Hampshire street. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SULLIVAN—In this city, March 21 1001, John _“Sullivan. son of the late Michaél and | Margaret Bullivan, and. brother bt Joseph | Sullivan, Mrs. M. Welby, Mrs. Annie Hop- kine and the late Michael Sullivan and Mrs, | Fiynn, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years. €7 iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral tml day | (Baturday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the funeral pariors ‘of James ucunnomey & Son, 1087 | iesicn street, thence to St. Chureh | nterment Mount Calvary Comer SUTTON—Entered Hnr(‘h 21, Ellza Cemetery, and Herrison streets. into rest, in eit; 1001, Fowler, beloved lbnnll o Sufton. ‘a native'of London, England, aged 80 Jears and b months. 3 Frien acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Baturday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2627 BSacramento street. Intermenc Masonic Cemetery. TENNIS—In this city, March 21, K. Tenn Toved " husband ot Maigiiae Genevieve Tennis, and brother of Mps. Anna Gerritsen, a native of Helgoland, aged 66 vears. C Friends and acquaintances are fally invited fo attend the funeral this”dar Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the undertak- Inl varlors of Charles J. B. Metzler, 63 Waehington street. ; VAN WINKLE—In this eity, March 2 Sason. Wingate Van Winkie. teot st gfl‘e’ late Fernandez Van Winkle, and father of Jokn, Willlam, Jason W. Jr., Reuben and Bertle Van Winkle, Mrs. Ella Neuber and Mrs, Mattle Humphrey. & native of Iliinols, agsd 4 years 11 months and 7 day: ins at 'the parlors of H. F. Suhr & r‘n 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Fl(hfl\. until 6 o'clock p. m. Interment at Tehama, Tehama County, Cal. WALTMANN_In this city, March 21. 1901 pold Waltmann, \beloved d ot b Tate Be ‘Walimamn, an father of M Fred. Somitte and uu. native of Germany, ag and 2 days. (& gt e, orman Lod, wods and. mcquaintances are respect- tully inyited to attend the funeral to-morrow llundny). ll ! nclocl from tl 37 Mission street, be- Sacn: Geventis ud Bightly Taleonsts Lau Hill Cemetery. WILZINSKI—In this city, March 1901 llm ‘Wilzinski of llll!lc. ‘Wash., bll eh r of Maria, V. lnrkmawmm. lI||nll| and A]th 1lzin, lnx’ lu%l of 1 n)rrk. D'Nollu of funeral in to-mmwflun- AT v e g o e | dore, belm:ld Illblnd Mlh 11 08 gather’ of ass. ier Young.an ety Hormu om T, mum und Adolnh Wolllu. 4 na- Strelitz, Germany, aged 70 years § s uaintan are w tally invited to attend. the fufbral o Sunday), at 3 o'clock, from Druids Hal m utter street, between Stockton X‘ Powell, Francisco. Services llhrment of ‘Sixel Hain, Order of 0Odd Fellows' Cemetery. | of indust " John A. Grow, Joseph G. EDISON INVADES THE DRY PLACER ¢ Wizard Seammgly Scores a rmrc ?s"" the Oré Sampling and Buying Suceass as Recoverer of Fine Gold. AR < Miners of Mono County Optimistic Concerning Future—Discovery of Iron in Calaveras County. If the Albuquerque Journal-Democrat is not misinformed, a large mill will be erected at Dolores, N. M., to operate un- der the Edison invention for the dry washing of auriferous deposits. All placer miners throughout the West will be inter- ested In the working of this mill. There are vast districts in California, Arizona and New Mexico where the lack of water has been the great obstacle to the full development of placer ground. The people of the southern part of this State are fully aware to this fact. The Journal- Democrat, describing the work that has been going on at Dolores, says: Only the few Initiated ones were permitted to watch the process and note the results, bul the mouths of those who could give intelll; information on the subject were kept ut?t‘l’y closed. Now, however, the tests have made and the matter has gone beyound mo ex- perimental stage. The process has fulfilled every expectation of the world's most famous inventor and it is reported that a decision has been reached to erect a large mill, con- | structed on the same pfluclplu ll Dolores, ond that the machinery has alréady been or: d . The new mill is to have l ':Iplclly of tons daily, and it will be a full year in bunding. It the experiments prove remunera- tive, then it appears to be probable that another source of great wealth is in sight and that the mining industry is about to enter into another interesting phase, Fighting Smelter Compstition. A writer in the Victoria Daily Colonist | has an amusing account of the attempt of the smelter trust to6 remove the com- petition of the Canadian smelters. One of the moves, according to the writer, was to threaten to temporully withdraw from the British Columbia lead market and leave the Canadian producers without any market. The Canadian Pacific Rallway came to the rescue of the lead miners and | placed a very large amount of their pro- ducts in the East and in the West Koote- nay country. “And,” says the writer, “the miners will recehn practically good rates as they recelved during the vear 1800, when the American Smelting and Refining Company took over 50 per gent of these ores.’ e Canadians are orlng that the Capadian Government 1 put a bounty of § per ton on Cana- dian P,‘ lead, which would help to flnnlx gstablish the smelting industry of Britis Columbia and create a healthy demand for a large tonnage of low grade dry ores, which are necessary to mix wlth the lead ores in the smelting process. There is an optimistic ring to the say- ings of the Bridgeport Chronicle-Union concerning the outlook for the miners of Mono County: As spring 1& breaking in upon us the mining outlook for Mono County, and particularly in the Bridgeport District, is very encouraging, negotlations for the transfer of some of our nearby promising clatms being under way, and to good companies that mean business. And a number of claims that wefe worked last sum- mer with flattering results will be worked with renewed energy and more heartily the coming summer, so that by next fall we may have sevefal mines opened to an extent to warrant the erection of proper plnt- to make them paying properties. ie heavy amount of snow on our mountains is gratifying to our placer miners, who are anticipating rich returns from thelr work next summer. If this county pos- sessed proper transportation facllities our mar- ble and travertine quarries would be bée hives . as our marbles are the finest in the world, according to the best judges of marble, and so is our travertine, which is far superior to the French article, that coun- try being the only one that possesses this beautiful material for ornamental marble pur- poses untll the Bridgeport quarry was dis- covered and opened, in connection With a great @eposit of onyx, WHith would also be very Talvabie ‘with " ‘transportation facilities. Tt Mono County could have an influx of intelligent pros tors this summer we belleve our people wor be astonished at the yaluable discoveries they would make before' next fall. Bome of the “kids” of this generation will live to see Mono County one of the richest mining coun- ties in this State. New Dredger at Trinity Center. The Redding Free Press says that the new dredger that is being built at Trinity Center will be in running order in about a month, It will have four large and two small engines. It differs from other dredg- | ers used on the coast. One feature is the safety clutch for working rocky ground. | When {he Ducket strikes an obstruction the clutch acts as a brake and relieves the machinery of the strain that would | otherwise cause a break. Trinity Center and vicinity, says the Free Press, contain several thousand acres of good dredging | round. At Bragdons, several miles be- fnw the Center, Mr. Herring of Oroville | will commence to prospect the ground one drill at once, and if the ith a Key: Te atiafactory a dredger will be results are placed there. E. B. Gage, manager, and W. F. Staun- ton, superintendent of the Congress mine, have been creating Zomething of a stit in Tombstone. e Prospector says that they are actively interested in the reha- bilitation of the mines. Gage told a re- porter that there had been objection to the combination of interests and that the plan in view is the bonding of groups upon which he has secured options. astern men will go to Tombstbne to look into the situation and consider the outlook. Charles H. Morris of Georgetown, Colo., writes to show that the silver miner, con- sidering the difference in the cost of treat- ment, receives more for his ore to-day, when' silver u worth 60 cenu per ounce, than he did in 1879, when it was quoted at.$118 per ounce. He bases his compu- tations on the operations of the Rocky Mouvntajn Sampling Works at George- town. Morris makes this statement: The tatement of the mill for 1878 shows that 1 tons of ore were treated, contain! ver and 1.0 ounces an ave oF o nrlé ;-cu ot with ver ll’lfl l cent lead. aver- 2‘;2";”'” roduced today s from 100" t6. 180 ounces siiver to the ton and for ore of that grade the miner of lw-nty-lwo ears ARo Geived vet an average per ‘while to- day he will ecelve not I‘lr from $75 per ton. Various News Notes. bas started operations in the old Cnmfl mflls in Quartz Valley, Siski- Eounty. and will Tun off a large body mvel this season. e BStockton lndepflndnnt re&;:nl that the Kennedy, Oneida and reka mines have substituted oil for other fuel. The Old Bonanza ore dump, at Pletny Hill, lonon. has been purchased b; Jolln!ton and James and William Perira. he Peacock copper claims, loccted six mllel from Laviers, in San Bernardino County have passed into the hands of the Peacock CopPer Comnlny of New York. Mnchlnery will be pl ncad‘ elrlLun April. t Angeles flernlfl will be installed in the terr] ftory adjacent to the State line, in San Bernar- dino County. between Ivanpah and Mes- qulle scy nlavern- Chronicle makes the fol- lowxng statement: Willlam M. Mendenhall has discovered on the south side of the Jesus Maria Creek and two miles from Jesus Mari contains a_large deposit of iron ore and be traced for thousands of feet. Al and the result was 90 per i fhe twenl( ot Trone Another. test. will be. mads of § It ic peoves entiata then a plant will be erected on or the purpose of mmn‘ and lrel,llh thue ores. m parties M R ST R Wwith an Eng] icate wit] A "Eo Durchastng ‘and. workl the ne. $E°The ore s Fich ehough to it A ratiroad will ‘be put through from Stockton, Marla gnu‘{: 'ul‘h‘mn up ‘Ma‘ the J-nlum (Hrough to' the ‘Calaveras big trece” nue o others are litigating with E. cerning the ownlrlhln of 1500 llcer mlnlnfilmund in ’runlumn Coun- ln town: 1 north, range 17 and 18 Bdhooluuho’t Finds Large Nugget. 'he'& o L mn:'a'nln!-zrflnlull b - Misa Olive Smith, feacher n tho Jumes- u cexwmea for the of the souls public school, Tuolumne County, re- sisters, at St mf ee tly cked up a numt worth ?6 urch lo-m k at | front of her schoolhouse. oeloek %l: . BHEA, The Nevada Cit papers W i g Belletontaine and Other pronerties 1n the CARD OF THANKS. Willow vulcy district are about to reo Soseph T, bra husband of sume . bant, hus of the late half-interest the Co ey B T W R g&'}: v“'cdf‘ an has been e i nees extended to him Grant for on foreclosure late bereavement. it mortgage for $27,500, held by Grant against J. J. Crooks and Jaul R. Jarboe. The PR Following marks the - progress of mhung h\ El Dorado County as reported Georgetown Gazette: ‘l‘hn mn mine now empioys about ten men. wuun of machinery for the Al- through town Sunday. Henry l-fll -nd ohn Elllott will be‘In work on the old Bflufllh mine below town in the near fu- !‘Il.l ing works will, according to the finer, be put up at Johannes- ‘l‘he Jnflny hl:m,d mine, lnt&"ld?lcm sed a ten-s the oid &oia Bort mine: neae B icl. From the ninth biennial report of the coal mine inspector of the State of Wash- lllatcm. whleh has just been issued, it ap- hat the coal mined in Washington, of all mdeu. in the year 1900 was 2,418,034 short tons, amounting in value to $4,425,000 in round figures. There were 4338 men em- loyed. Employes received in ges $2.- ,648. value of coal at the been per ton, it on the train w: and the cost of puttin, about 81 27 on. total value of the S ot et fr Ears iemed £or "the”year 101 s 518,000 tons, ?rum mines that m ddi- tional tons ‘na bdn‘ opened m 3 in- an crease over 1“ m ton- ln tho total output and this red as a conserva- {ive estimate by by T Sian inspector, COMMERCIAL NEWS Continned From Page Ten. INSURANCE STOCKS. Firem's Fund.23 i BANK STOCKS. w(h.l ..0s 10 T7%Lon P B - Bank of — 4102 Mer h‘(lh) 6 - — cu eats Dep.10 S F National. — 125 BANKS. Hapa Plan. Haw Com Honol Hutch § P MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Alsska Pack 1% 122 [Oveasie 58 Co 2 Cal Fruit Can, — Cal Wine Asn.100 Mer Ex Assn.102% — [NRE- Par Paint Co.. ll Morning Session. Board— 430 California Safe Deposit 35 Ha Commerclal & Sugar Commercial & Sugar... Commercial z Sugar. 5 Hawallan 25 Hawallan $2000 Hawailan $200 Hawatlan ¢ Commercial 8 Oceanio Steamahip Co. bfl Onomea Sugar Co. (15 Paauhau 8 P Co § P of A bonds (1%09 1000 Spring Valley $s bon Btreet— 10 Oceanic Steamship Co. Afternoon Ser: Board— 25 Hawallan C & S Co, b 6. = ERsssmzeisppesiazsad 8 susgnisszrEsgsKisnss 6 Hutchinson 100 Hutchinson § P Co. 25 Hutchinson S P Co. % 130 Hutchinson 5 P Co. 25 Hutchinson 8 P Co. % Pacific R R bond: 1 sxm Los Angeles- 65 Makawell 25 Oceanic Steal % Oceanic Steamsni O 10 Oceanic Steamship Cc 80 Oceanic Steamship Co. $1000 Qceanlc Steamship bonds. $1000 Oceanic Steamship bonds 1000 Oceanic Steamship bonds. 15 Onomiea Sugar Co.. 5 8 F Gas & Electric Co 14) 8 F Gas & Electric Co. $2000 8 P of A bonds (1909).. BasudETusugaSuunnenas g3 gSHILESRURRLSER - 37 6 00 PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 200 Bear Flag 16 000 California-Standard ] 900 California-$tandard 55 100 Hanford, Fresno, Kern Rive e 2 50 0 5 8325 19 20 57 5 230 238 200 Oi1City Betroisum, b 3. 30 m Ofl City Petroleum 20 4400 Petroleum Center 13 3600 Reed Crude [ 250 Sterling . 28y 100 Sterling 240 150 Twent; 165 Street— 1000 Petroleum Center ........ u Afternoon Session. Board— 400 Bear Flag 5 500 California- I3 100 California-Standard, w B0 500 Hanford: ano Kem Ri 20 & Home Oil 400 50 Kern 825 5§00 Lion 20 1200 Monarch of Arizona % 100 Monte Cristo, s 90. 500 Monte Cristo .. 100 Occidental of West Vij 0 1000 01l City Petroleum, b 30 2400 Petroleum Center . b4 1000 Petroleum Center, b 60. 14 1500 Reed Crude . [ 4500 Reed_Crude 58 100 San Joaquin Bii & Developmen 12 00 ing . 23 i !lorlln‘ 230y 300 Wolverine 12% SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE, Morning Sesslon. 1800 Lion . . 50 San Joaquin Oll & Development. Afternoon Session. ‘Boards 1000 Bear Fiag, b 30. 18 200 Caribou [ 100 Carfbou .. L] 1000 Four Oil Co. 51 1100 Junetion & 5 i n/ { 60 12 00 235 1% MINING STOCKS. jowing were the sales in the San mclmbl Stock and Exchange yester- Ko Morning Seston. 500 Belcher (3 = £ 100 Stiver Hin -0 41 80 Mexican 700 Union Con 1100 11 200 Ophir 200 Union Con .... 18 200 Ophir !lflnlul. 200 Best & 500 Mexican 32 50 Best & 1500 Mexican n 200 Con Cal 3 1200 Con fi ki m con i 200 Goul NOBLE LIFEWORK: SUDDENLY CLOSES Mrs. Standeford Is Taken From the Midst of Her Benevolent Deeds. Influence of a Woman Foremost in Educational and Philanthropic Activities of Oakland Ends ‘With Death. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 22. Mrs. N. D. Btandeford, a pioneer leader In Oakland’s educational and philan- thropic activities, passed away suddeniy to-day at her home, 602 Fourteenth street. During her thirty years' residence in this cl'\.{ Mrs. Standeford's sterling quali- ties and gracious personality end ner to thousands who participated in or wero the beneficlaries of her unostentatious charities and faithful teachi Mrs. Standeford was oest known to the public as the principal cf the Grove-strect chool. She fulfilled the dutles of this po- sition for many years. Her remarkaole endowments of intellocct and character | gave her an influence ouite unique in her | choun work. Not content with insistently | upholding before teachers and pupils the lomeu ideals of mind and heart culturs she interested hersel! in the home life of th® different families represented in the | institution of which she was the head. Her strong help for aad tender sympathy with the poor and troubled among her charges are traditional in the Grove-street Scheol district. Aside from this spectal fleld of activity Mrs. Standeford's efforts | ald of the needy thm;hont the c clty. T-l benefactions were not institutional and she avoided the Publlcny of leadership in organized chari tactful and unobtrusive were her la- bors that their extent was known only to ! her most Intimate friends. | Mrs. Standeford was born in Indiana in 1834, She was uated from Oberlin Coliege while a young girl. Soon after the close of the Civil War, in, which her hus- band, J. A. Standeford, sérved with di tinction, Mr. and Mrs. Standeford cams | to Californta. They have lived in Oakland gyer since, from the late residence of the deceu.sa(l on Sunday at 12:3 o'zlock p. m. The ia- | terment will be priva* i PALACB HOTEL H Ottens & w, Phila |Mrs M Bercher, Cal CE Furman, N Y [E R Breckinridge, | R D Whitlock, Loulsvl| Ohio H Holbert, St Paul J A Porter, Colorado P Boreckeis' & w, Dres- Mrs E M Knott, Pa Miss S B_McColler, Pa Miss ‘A S Ockershan- sen, N Y N H Chaff & w, Minn h w, Colo w. Colo R A Tflmble. NY Mme F Carreno, Ger- many D Chishol. DS Cravens &, 2a1 F P Nixon & w, Wis Gosslin & w, Or D MeDonald, Illinois P Henshaw, Philadel H Lindley, 'Kiamathon | | J B Seery’ & w, Sacto| D Maclaren & W, Ot- Mrs A Meyer, N Y | tawa C B Duchame, Detroit A Maclaren & w, Ot-E W Lambert, N Y rawa {F C Bisle. N'Y V L Smith, Cal H L North, lllnnlplll | E H Bayley, Chgo [J W Belcher & w, W _F Fleming, Chgo | Minnesota C W Cowles, Iowa Miss _Belcher, Minn H S Jullen & w. N Y |J G Bowman & w, Mo Dr 3 W Stett, Vacayil|J H Sheehan & w. N ¥ E L Dawes & Miss A Sheehan, N Y Miss M Lund, Chgo |M B MeMahon, Cat E M_Lund, Chicago Mrs E P O'Hara, Mo B Scruges, Tenn G M Harmon & w, N B I Perry & w, ind R I J Lindgren & W, Cal [S A Crowley & w, Miss Crowley, Mich Michigan | GRAND HOTEL. W Thompson & w, Cal|Mrs M W Smith, Or iE wnn-, Eureka |F A Sweetland m R 8 Boam, Ang | W J Dawson, St ielen JJ Dl'm!r Albany (A M Jones, St Helena | H'S Johnson, Neb |W H r, Ls A ! fae R | H French, Bpflknnu !l‘ M Randall, Los Ang | A Smith, ‘Portland G J Stock, Los Ani | Mrs F 8nyder, Chicago W H Bowers, Los ng | 39, Giddings, Cal” | H & Kemp. Los Ang B'C Hatch, Mercea |M C Canteiman, L Ang W Nell & 'w, Chicag|F E Collins, Merced W Martin & w, lowa |'W G Thompson, Napa O A Lowe, Woodland |C J Eardley, Sta Rosa | Dr_T B Riordan, Cal |H B Rice, Modesto | ¥ W Prose, Woodland |H E Adams, Stockton | A W Pearson & w. Cal|T C idwards, Salinas | B L Flansgun, Reno |7 B Sulif, Sacta { Mrs W C Potts, Cal |W C Price, Bakersfleld | | Miss L Potts, Cal P H Mack, Inyo Co | 8 F Ennis, Sacto |C Pendleton & w, Cal | P A Dinsmore. Sn Jose Mrs Mont | 3 Rioraan, Micn HE a. { Miss L Riordan, Mich |Dr Gard Cal Miss M Brennan, Mich W J Dougherty, Cal T Regan, Boise |P W Morse, Watsonvil rs J Ha P J Hiatt, Sacto | © § Raln | ¥-¢ ) 4 P McDonald, Cal |D J Coleman & w, Ml Price, Los Ang NEW WESTERN HOTEL. A Maryl, Cal C Walta, Montana F Walverlon & w, 111 |W Mumford, Omaha W H Lewis. Chicago |H B Smith, Nebi G Condon & w, Portld| W R Michell, Helena E D Shatford, Oregon| P Doyle, N J Boyer & w, Cal I Muiroy, Ingleside W L White, Phoenix |G H Butler, Chicago C Heming & f, Ariz |P Pondexter, Mont J B York, Fresno Cumming, Mex J B Fitzpatrick, La RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—baity. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. Lim'd Ovfl'd'lml . | Daily- B, = daily. rives of T4 o . G "’f ""‘é‘x.".'n Soveriana Express. wien h Palace a ouri: g‘:“‘nocnnl Car, -ln Palace Eleeper. whleb cuts out at sponding train arrives at 6:86 p. m. daily. at a1l points in San Joaquin Valley. Carrer Sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 and in Ferry Depot, i NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. San Broadway, Oak- DIANM 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:00 p. m. run to FROM AN RAFAEL TO SAN E1sco. e, A0, A:I.g.i-k S 130, 1 B Saturdays at 6:45 and l.:= %UNDAYH '.-; 'l.’-v 'll.- . m, *1:40, 1:“. 4 3 m 6:45, m 9:30 2210, 330, 454, & e £ g and Saturaays 0. ul'%" ol SEUNDATE 5 o e e 25, 3, 'GH TRAINS. l:l-.-.'-tbn—m-flw 1:45 p. m. Saturdays —Tomales and way ”L‘W—M“W Mr. Standeford is employed in | ! n Francisco Mint. Mrs. John F. | Cunnern is their daughter. The funeral services will take place | mmlfl mlflflhr rmox £38] 8070 MILL VaLLEy | Tll KNOW HER is to love her— so say those who kriow the “Queen of Flyers,” the California Limited . San Francisco to Chicago on the SANTA FE Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m. daily. ~; FILANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) Frow Marca 14, 1901. ~ ARmIve LEAVE ~ 11:008 Baceasaento iver Bioatmoes. 300y I-l.. Winters, 74:007 Sunset * #:90r The Owi Limited— wd‘b_ht 5007 Niles, Livermors, Stockion. Lodi - Il:fnnh, Niles aud Suun Jose 7:334 18:00¢ V. 11354 12:239 4:23p Chicago. . 71000 Oregon and (‘Hllrrnh Kxpross, Suo- COAST DIVINION l‘-vr.n Gauge). (Foot of M: Street.) ®1154 Nowark, Oentorvill st Feiton, ' ‘ ‘Bosider Cre 12 Gruz and Way P 19048p Nowack. Goniorvilie, Gan J ooe, ‘Almaden, Felton, Houlder Creek, g e Princioal Was Stations. » Nowark. laios. Tomesy’ Eueureion: San 3 Way Stations. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANGISO0—Foot of Markst Sirest (Slip §)— 1:00 3:00 5:18r.w. 11:18 rrom 10:004.4, 12:00 COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third nud Townsend Sts.) Bouth Ban Franciseo_ . A Way s (New ‘Imlflvu W-\n—hu only) 91004 Han Jose, Tres Pluos, Swnta Pacifie Girove. Paso Robies, u.n Juls Obiapo, Xow Trincipal 101404 Sani Joso and ¥ > [ 4 ay S Palo Alto. Santa Clara, San Jose. fomserey aid Pacific Grove:——o 1101884 13:307 San Joas avd Way Stations Tia0r $4:18p Ban Jose and Prineipal Way Stations 9:434 13:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Prineipal 31307 San Jose aud Peinci CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. (& LESSHE - SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafael. TIBURON FERR voorr OF MARKET WEEK DAY!—1 ‘:.“:. H.I !‘ - l-t-n!w-—lnn trips at E " NDAYH‘I 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 188, 3 §:00, I.. umnnfina. ©, 10 & m; 14 240, ‘nvm mmu—u—m saime sohedale as Sbove: sietmhei san Frandien [ov. 7. oo, men Francisco B | 855 | pestoation. | Sy | 10:40 am| 8:30 pm| 7:38 pm| 6:22 pry iy OO 1 FR T30 am 8:00 m' Gmmu.l 38 II!II o o B, A R e Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark W 8 and White Sulj o ARraria: 't Lyttos for [ sebastono. for the ; ot L 1, Highland ::::i?? Ukiah for Vie Springs, Law i Springs, Upper Po al John Day" v ide. Lierley's 1, nhedrin c:{;lh Hullville, 0;?‘) Hot iw{_y;:t ‘wnunu.ouyzoén Cummings, Beil’ » Sorings; Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re duced rates. tickets to all points ond San Rafacl At Ralt Fates. P eket office, &0 Market st.. Chronicls build- " c. warT™YG, e 0!n.7 3 MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market St. :25 4005, %.§ Stay overnightat the TavER {105 A . 8:00 A. M. 100 ¢ M. xS Ticket olm 621 !nnt sv.; & a-—mu Perry. B S B