The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1901, Page 7

' THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1901, STEAMSHIPS BUILT AND BUILDING FOR TRADE IN ALASKAN WATERS Handsome New Vessel for Pacific Coast Company, Steel Trawlerfor a BostonOwner and a Cannery Steamerto Be Constructed by Risdon Iron and Ship Building Works L i « —— - =3 3 MSHIPS FOR THE ALASKAN TRADE TO BE BUILT AND EQUIPPED AT THE RISDON IRON AND 8 ING WORKS AND A THIRD BUILT AT THE SAME WORKS THAT HAD A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL IP TUESDAY. -+ or Alaskan waters ; Puget Sound for Kobe, at &0s, chartered prior | SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived April 8— Stmr Quite amber of | to arrival. | Lah, from New for Bremen. . into the Mierchandise for New York. - during the past e i Steamer Movements. p: b The steamer Roanol cleared Tuesd: for | - more are 10 beé | panama with merchandise to be trans-shipped TO ARRIVE. nd Shipbuilding | 1o New York valued at § The cargo in- | P vt leted one steamer, | cluded the following: 169,455 gals wine, | From. | Due. K r and signed a con- | Ibs cassia, 44,000 Ibs dry hides, 4357 Ibs = | 2 The first ves- | 115 c8 canned fruit, 216 bbls asphaitum, 80 bbis aeapmien. |apr. 4 ! { fish ofl, 14,93 Ibs solder dross, 3314 ctis barley, oo AEEER RO Apr. 4 de, the second | 70 sis horns, 6 es typewriioss. *Coos Bay ..... Apr. 4 Shes avier mid the thilnd 45 30 ’ Panama & Way Ports Apr. 4 il £ ges = . Humboldt H ger boat for the Pacific Coast | Shipping Intelligence. Point_Arena 4 - S Diego 4 1 ARRIVED. - teamer 15 to be modern | g Wednesday, April 3. B e 11 e will be 205 feet long | Stmr Corona, Giclow, 3 hours’ from San | Humboldt H 4 inches between per-| "5 Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 33 hours from Humbold i »eam and 16 | Vi a. - e 9 minutes from Honolulu gy DO et Ap » in- mr Lakme, Odland, 46 hours from Redondo. | Gy, piacens: [Feattle A : low pressure cyl- | Stmr Alcazar, 75 hours from Grays Harbor. fortiand and Apr taidhen | pStmr Empire, Macgenn, 86 hours from Coos Pasoma 2 -~ | Bay b o inch stroke. | “gimr Geo Loomis, Bridgett, 3 hours from ++/Co0e D 8 and a forced | Ventura - Jerwelat the first steamship | _Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 87 hours from New “‘}fl‘.fr"‘"‘“bor- 2 it by the Risdon at | tatiy’ S0 30, iven StAtIon off port: (Panama & Way " Boris!|Apr.: 1 d no pains will be | G W Watson, Lass, 6 days from Port Fuget S4 & Way Ports|Apr. 7 uccess. The new | Biakeley. | e homgrs vy EE g A 1 about January cx.}:,sng\:p‘.’ s s o e in.“Diego ,.\” 7 ¥o into Dominission & b ‘ednes ori [ apr. wil's mmission @ MOBIN | gipyr Alexander, Tilton, whaling craise; H | Eonit ot o cialape 1 ghas Ventu: - [Sydney & 'Way Ports.[Apr. s being built for L. | , Worley Loring; Alaska Pack- | St: Paul. " "|New York via PanamalApr. 8 the “banana king. o Alliance. -|Portland & Coos Bay../Apr. § Y, the l‘ulldmg; «-f.the Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- | ghinf. ... . Chiog and: Japan, 9 er wants the best | & Co. o R | e 3 9 f P Her build: or Kadiak, Hansen, Karluk, Alaska Pack- ;\'f“-»“ “oquiile 9 ourteen_ knots Assoclatison Columbia *{Portiand S 10 ly calls for | Nor stmr Tellus, Pedersen, Chemainus; R | cZarina.. eattle r. 10 e vessel will be called | Dansmuir's Sons Co. orona fewport T 10 before leaving San | ,Bark Hervester, Wickberg, Karluk; Hume 0 Fai roroughly equipped for | Bre MO A — _TO.E for halibut. She will be the pio- | R Pinesday, April 3. |__Steamer. | Destination. [Salls.| Pier. on this coast and iS| Stmr Queen, Thomas, San Diego. | | April 4. | ‘ » | Stmr Columbia, Do Astoria. Santa Barbar| Humboldt ..........|10 am|Pler 2 | Stmr Aberdeen, Hansen Bur | Centennial | Seattie &a;rammnfi‘n? am‘lgxor 2 o = Sy T Soquoin.- Winkel, Bert Boass. oauille River ....|1) am Pler H . j! Ner stmr Tellus, Pederson, Chemainus. s 3 < ds in the hull| Br'gimr Miiton, Rainey | Crays Hestor ....|8 pmfPler tted with triple expan- | ship Sintram, Meyer, Loring. | Nawporg T | h ers will be 14, 22| ¥r ship Cap Horn, Hamon, Queenstown. | Empire L 9 am|Pler 11 hstroke. " .| Bkt Benicls, Bowes,” Homoluiu. o8 By i G| ® pm|Pler 13 steamship George F.| Brig Lurline, Shaube, Kahului. Eureka b A t and equipped entirely by | Brig Harriet G, Stangeland, codfishing. | Mariposa.. ... | Humboldt .. | § am{per 13 works. On her 1 trip last | Stmr Alexander, Tilton, whaling cruise. | Umatilla. § o AT -| 2 pm[Pier 7 s veraged 8.6 k an hour, | Echr Monterey, Beck, Coos B: | Ratuter Puget Sound Ports|il am Pler 9 er than the contract | MISCELLANEOUS. Poimt A Point Are: | % bmlbler & Owner O. F. Haller | Bark Topgallant, from Manila, for Puset | Apri i 1 the performance of | Sound, previously reported having put into | Arcata. Coos Bay 12 m|Pler 13 s :ifl]u:"h(ed with the | Honolulu in distress, will be sold at auction. | San Pedro....| Humboldt .10 am’l”icr 2 in which the twi v SPOKEN. fvuruv‘nu. fexican Ports ....[10 am|Pier 11 While making | March 34 1at 12 N, lon 32 W—Fr bark | Coronado. Grays Harbor 5 pm|Pier 2 nic MARIPOSA Me il Steams! rip to the mon f the G Hor ripos NEWS Matters of I ame e there was neither in the port engine Steamship Company’s Ala- overhauled and having her ¢ from compound to triple 1 Risdon's new yards. jlers and one 80-ton are e Potre to be placed in week. i They will be vel manner. Having a n whi will make be dropped into wed to the ship- ard the Alameda, ilers the horsepower be more than doubled, IN FROM HONOLULU. hip Brings Up Over One Hundred Cabin Passengers. eamship Company's Mar- Honolulu yesterday. 5 © ered during r that it was Belasco-Thall Dra- home after a suc- nds s number H. Mills of 2 to the s daughter, Miss Ardella been on a visit to Hawa the ng were the saloon passen- der, Miss Armeby, rth, ‘Charle 3 n, Mr. and ¥, Mrs, E. Battencourt, W. C. Clench, W. E. B. Cousins, i nders, Miss M. L. C. W. Flanders, J. C. Flan- gck, Mrs. Fortin, child and 5id T. Gilbert, P. Gerson, a Mrs. H. Galzeit, Mrs. Mrs. J, H. Howard, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph e, L. Henderson, Mr. §. Johnson, F. N. ef, Mr. and Mrs. James apd Mrs. J. M. Long- le Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. Malfauth, C. F. Murray, Moore, W. K. McGregor, Mr. " J. F. J. Madura, A. Mor- Hugh Mor- Lewis Mor- lor, 3. H. Palin, son, Mrs. Rabinson, Miss S. Rozetta, §. r. and Mre. A. W. Wilson, Wagner, F. B. Wagner. Mariposa was in port A. P. stant engineer _of _the was married to Miss Nel- daughter of the chief en- ace Doliar. Miss Raymon1 ulu from San Francisco on ot OF THE OCEAN. nterest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The Charles F. cker will load Jumber on the engine-room. | turn was made in | of | Admiral Troude, hence Dec 9, for Queenstown. MEMORANDUM, Per stmr Rainier — April 4 p m, oft | Triridad, in heavy SW sea. the steamer took heavy list to starboard. Had to cut deckload adrift and lost 75 A TELEGRAPH | POINT LOBOS, April 3, Tumber. 10 clear; wind west, velocity 10 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. p m—Weather ASTORIA—Sailed April Eider, for San Francisco. | “Arrivea April 3—Br stmr Monmouthshire, | trom Hongkong. 3—Stmr George W San Francisco. Arcived April 3—Stmr AN PEBRO Arrived . ADAL Wave, from Tacoma. + PORT GAMBLE—Arrived April 3—Schr Rob- ert Lewers and Nor bark Prince Arthur, from | Port Townsend. | . TL AMOOK BAY: ailed Avpril 3—Stmr W T PORT HAD! )CK — Arrived April | Robert Dollar, from Seattle, TACOMA—Salled March 30—Br shio Lao- mene, for Qu stown. PORT TOWNSEND-—Sailed in April 2—Nor bark Brince Arthur, for Victoria: schr Hobort Pators: Zor Fort Gamble Safled out April 3—Chil bktn Alta, for Port Natal; Br bark Wanlock, for Callao; ship A J Vestport, hence Apr 1 2—Bark Tidal 3—Stmr stmr Elihu stmr Robert Dollar, for Port Had- mes Tuft, for Sydney. Barbound April 3—Stmr Arcata, son, for | Valdez: aguay HONOLUL Arrived March 23—Stmr diana, hence March 15; bark Alden Besse, hnc March 7. March %—Bark Andrew Welch, hne ; U § stmr Meade, hence March 18; Pennsylvania, hence March 18. hence from Laysan ; H D from cruise. Sailed March 22—Jap stmr America Mary, for Yokohama. March 23—Jap stmr Hongkong Maru, for San Francisco; bark § C Allen, for an Francisco; bark Gerard C Tobey, fo: Francie H M 8 ‘.‘.u.\pne. ry San for ‘Port Townsend. arch 24— Ship Colum March 25—U § stmr Indiana, for Manila: bktn | Irmgard, for San Francisco. March 2—Schr Defiance, for Port Townsend. Arrived March 22—Stmr Zealardia, from Port Los_Angeles. HILO—Arrived March 15—Schr Allen A, from Eureka. Safied March 20—Schr Helen N Kimball, for Kahului. March 21—Bark Annie Johnson, for San Francisco. FOREIGN PORTS. MELBOURNE — Safled _ April _3—Bark St | James, for Newcastle, Aus, and Honolulu, NANAIMO—Sailed April 3—Nor stmr Tita- nia, for San Francisco; stmr San Mateo, for Port Los Argeles. AUCKLAND—Arrived April 3—Br stmr Roy- allst, bhence March 7. ST VINCE: rrived Aprit 2—Nor stmr nce Feb 1. Hero, HULL—Arrived April 2—Ger ship Sirius, from Oregon. April 3—Br ship King George, hence Oct 16 BEACHY HEAD Passed April 2—Br bark Pass of Melfort, from Hamburg, for ——. YOKOHAMA—Arrived March 30—Br stmr Buckingham, from Tacoma. Satled March $0—Ger bark Alsterschwan, for Portiand. OCEAN STEAMERS. HONGKONG—S8ailed April 3—Stmr_ Em- press of China, for Shanghal, Nagasaki, Hiogo, Yokohama and Victoria, B C. YOKOHAMA—Arrived April 3—Stmr Buck- ingh#m, from Tacoma, for Hongkong. | LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 3—Stmr Lake Champlain, from St John, N B, and Halifax; stmr Syivania. from Boston; stmr Oceania. from New York. NEW YORK—Sailed April 3—Stmr St Louls, for Southampton; stmr Teutonie, for Liverpool; stmr_Friesiand, for Antwerp. BOSTON—Sailed April 3—Stmr Devonian, for Liverpool | EUREKA-—Sailed Aprll 3—Stmr Eureka, for | Humboldt ‘| 9 am|pler 2 STANDARD OIL - DEAL IS SECRET Breeden Declines to Publish Offers Made by Kern River Men, It Is to the Interest of the Monopoly to Keep Producers Bid- ding Against Each Other. _—— The Standard Oil Company refuses to disclose anything definite concerning the prices at which the Kern River district oil producers offered last week to supply 25,000 barrels or any part of 25,000 barrels above 1000 barrels of their product. H. C. Breeden, who had charge of the matter, puts his refusal to give any definite facts concerning the offers on the ground that it would not be just to the producers. The logic of this does not very clearly appear, because the information that he withholds is just that which all the ofl- well men need. They want to know what they have to meet. Clearly it is to the interest of the Standard Oil Company to keep them in the dark that their bidding against one another may be as sharp as possible. What Mr. Breeden sald is of interest to the producers for the infer- ences that may be drawn from it. Can Handle More Oil. “I think,” sald Mr. Breeden, “that the offers made were such that we can take much more than the 25000 barrels that were called for, and that the price is such that the oll can be sold in com- etition with coal. That is the competition t must meet. Just now the competition of ofl is against ofl. In the East the pro- ducers know all the time what price the; can get and we take all they have to sell at that price. The rate is just as certain as the price of wheat. That condition of affairs does not yet exist in California. When there is a fixed price it tends to stability in the market.” But with this Mr. Breeden declined absolutely to give any definite facts con- cerning the large transaction of last week. He said that the Standard Oil Company was in the business to stay. There was no more tankage to be pro- vided at once by the company. | “Excitement over ofl locations in the vicinity of action,” svvs the Los Angeles Times, “continues.” The Times says also: No actual development work has yet been dene, everybody being apparently too busy | making locations to do any other work. Sev- eral rigs have been engaged, however, for the rew fleld and preparations are being made for the commencement of drilling not later than the end of May. Some options on the most promising locations are reported to have been given with the proviso that work must be be- gun before June 1. The options for purchase cf claims are said to be made for $50 to 180 per acre, with heavy forfeitures in case of fallure to comply with ‘the conditions of sale. Nearly 2ll the land lying between Newhall and Vin- cent and between Vincent and Big Rock Creek is reported to have been flled upon. The dls- tance from Newhall to Vincent in an air line is about fourteen miles, and from Vincent to Big_ Rock Creek nine miles. In the vicinity of Big Rock Creek the seepage is sald to be asphaltum, but around Vincent and Acton it is paraffine. Water for Midway. The Bakersfleld Californian reports that | the operations of Canfield & Chanslor may result in furnishing a supply of water for | the Midway district. They are digging in the upper end of the Santa Maria Valley, back of MecKittrick, from the lower end | of which is obtained the water furnished | that district. Five of these wells have been sunk and a fine gravel has been | found capable of yielding aYparenlIy an abundant amount of water. If it so turns | out that there is plenty of water to be had a pumping plant will be rushed in and pipes laid. The main pipe line will be some twelve miles long, but the expense of operating it will be inconsiderable, as | the point of delivery is much lower than | the site of the wells. | _Eight hundred new wells, in round num- | bers, are being drilled in the State. The attention of oil men, according to the Nordhoff Ojai, is now being attracted to the valley of Ventura River. Inflam- mable gas and seepages are the indica- tions. The Salinas Index reports that since the recent strike at San Ardo, Monterey County, real estate in that region has ad- vanced. Town lots have greatly enhanced and the excitement is on. Beating Out Coal. consumers in large quantities at about $0 cents per barrel for the better ofl. Says the Los Angeles Times: While it is true that certain grades of ofl can now be obtained for less, yet it is im- possible to contract for a reaily good article for less than the price named. There are various grades of coal, and there are also grades of oil, but for ‘all practical purposes it can be safely estimated that four barrels of fuel ofl_will displace onegton of coal. On this basis oil at S0 cents per barrel is equivalent to coal at $3 20 per ton. As coal In this mar- ket sclls from $7 to $10 per ton crude oil need have little difficulty in successfully com- peting with its established rival. An exchange says that in West Virginia the Standara OIl Company (although working un- fan Dlogos . : e der the name of the South Penn OIl Company) 1 Apia & miPier 11| {50 T inentity With defricks made of stect | Humboldt . 2 pm|Pler 91 They are eighty feet high, very light, and Panama & Way. 112 "mlbarss | elght of them are now i operation. Of Astoria & Portland|lf am|Pior 24 | course, the idea is to get a derrick that will Newburg S Harhor o mibler 24 | be more lasting than the ‘wooden ones, and ~ | therefore more economical. Those now In | April 9, Arequipa......| Valparaiso & Wayli2 mPier 27 Hongkong M| China and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS EBonita........| Newy *| 9 am(Pier 11 Alliance. .| Pua 5 pm|Pler 2 ¢ Apri | Queen | San Diego -:.-1 9 am/[Pler 11 onm' ¢/ Menila & Pts| |Pier Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur. at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poin the height of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, APRIL 4. the carly morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of | Gay; the third time column gives the last tide for Acapulco. | of the day, except when there are but three tides, as_sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth | given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. operation cost mearly four times as much as | wooden derricks, but the great loss from fire will be precluded, and once built fron der- ricks will last indefinitely. They can be taken srart and shipped to a new location when- ever and wherever needed and those of wood caznot be, The Spokane Chronicle says: Another ofl district has beea found that from reports rocelved promises to exeel anything | yet located in this section of the country. On | Wild Rose prairie oil has been discovered that can be taken up by the bucketful and thé scent of ofl can be noticed for quite & dis- tance from the spring. The place on which the strongest indications have been found is owned by Wilbur H. Lewis, and he has been aware for some time past that there was something the matter with the water in a spring on his farm, fifteen miles north of Spokane. He attributed it, however, to the presence of substances from the pine frees and | Bave ‘the matter but little thought till = he heard of the Rosalia finds. He then bottled some of the water from the spring and brought it to the office of Garrett & Williams. The water smelled so strongly of ofl that the pro- moters were afrald it was a salted proposition | and sent J. A. Curry and Jacob Curry to look over the land. They have been exploring it for about two weeks and report that they | have found the crude petroleum oozing out of | the bottom of the spring, and that the mud | near the spring Is saturated with it. o5 Cheap Rates. $30.00 from Chicago; $47.00 from New York; $21.50 from St. Louis; $25.00 from Missourl River points to California via Santa Fe Route. Tickets good on tourist and reclining chalr cars. Excursions leave Chicago every Tues- day until April 3. See thé Santa Fe Ticket Agent at 641 Market street. s T e SAEER CONSUL FOR BOLIVIA.—Felipe Galicla has been appointed Consul for Bolivia, The con- sulate is at 421 Market street. $10,000 - - Interest 5 per cent $25,000 - - Interest 6 per cent $20,000 - - Interest 7 per cent BEST SECURITY GIVE! Call between 9 a. m. and 12 m. " Room 118 Phelan Building, San Francisco PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. OVERNOR YATES OF ILLINOIS Used Paine’s Celery Compound This Spring and Found His Health Much Improved. In Los Angeles fuel oil is delivered to | 2355 Governor Richard Yates {s the son of | Richard Yates, the war Governor of Illi- | nois. Yates is to Illinois what Roosevelt is to | the energetic, ambitious, progressive ele- ment in the East. One of the most con- vineing speakers in the West, he is a man of great personal magnetism, as an inei- dent during the President’s inauguration reception at the White House showed. The Hamilton Club of Chicago was received by President McKinley in the east room. After the introduction Bank Examiner Lamson sang “Illinois,” the last line changed to “True to Yates and McKinley, Tlinois.” One source of Governor Yates’ great strength with all classes is his willingness to recognize merit and to employ the best means without fear or favor. Needing a spring remedy for himself, and knowing Paine’s celery compound by reputation, and believing it to be the best spring remedy obtainable, he used it with such excellent results that he is willing to add his name to the many others in responsible positions who have pub- licly indorsed Paine’s celery compound: CHICAGO, IIl., Feb. 8, 1901. ‘Wells, Richardson & Co.—Gentlemen: I have used Paine’s celery compound and | find it an excellent remedy. Very truly yours, RICHARD YATES. The more intelligent portion of every community are the ones who best recom- mend Paine’s celery compound. They have looked into this great remedy, followed its remarkable achievements in the cases of friends, neighbors and relatives, and know just what to expect from its use as a nerve storer, and an ideal invigorator for a run- down system. ‘There is less hesitation nowadays among well-informed people in attending to the beginnings of poor health. It is well known that disease Is progressive and and brain strengthener and re- | i 727 e, pound, there would be a wonderful dimi- | nution in the amount of kidney, liver and heart disease. Any one who reads the heartfelt, em- phatic letters that have appeared from | men and women who owe their health and often their lives to Paine’s celery com- pound will be impressed by the sincerity in every line. This great modern scientific invigorator and health maker is doing an enormous amount of lasting good these spring days. Its success in making people well has had no parallel in the history of medicine. It has cured thousands of cases of rheuma- tism and neuralgia, many of long stand- ing that have been despaired of by friends and physicians. Compared with other remedies, its per- manent cures stand out as a mountain does beside a mole hill. If all the men and women who have got rid entirely of ner- cumulative, easy to drive out at the start, | vous debility, threatened nervous exhaus- but a menace to life when allowed to en- | tion, sleeplessn trench itself In any organ of the body. | bles as kidney 1If people would consider headaches, rheu- matism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, indiges- tion -and languid feelings in their true light and as seriously as they deserve to be, and make a stand against them at once by means cf Paine’s celery com and such organie trou- er and stomach diseases by its help during the past year alone could be brought together, what an army of grateful people it would make! Paine’s celery compound Is the most markable medical achievement of the last fifty years. Take it now, "tis sprin OIL, FOLLOW the advice of cations have proved correct. FOLLOW suc- cess; follol me. JAS. R. T. MERSHON, 537, 538, 539, 550 PARROTT SUILDING SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Memter of San Francisco Oil Exchange. ASH KIDNEY & LIVER L S BITTERS A PLEASANT | LAXATIVE NOT (INTOXICATING those whose prognosti- DIRECTORY OF REPUTABL California Fortune Oil Co. 80 acres Sunset, 80 acres McKittrick, 320 acres in Coalinga. Now drilling In Sunset. Limited amount of stock at 50c. Information and pros- pectus furnished on application to E. DEN- ICKE, Secretary, room 614 Parrott bldg, 8. F. COLUSA CONSOLIDATED OIL and REFINING COMPANY Owns 414 acres $ miles west of Arbuckle. Colusa County, in the heart of the ofl district. Paraffine base ofl. Limited amount of stock at 50c. 30,000 shares sold in 10 days. Informa- tion and prospectus furnished. Office 630 MARKET ST., San Francisco, Famoso ?il & Investment Co LANDS IN KERN RIVER DISTRICT—Wel! No. 1, umping over 600 barrels daily, rated the “King' well of the district. No. 2 will be finished by the 10th of April—10,000 shares left at 30 cents. Order by mail. 75 cents after April 10. 203 Parrott building, S. F. for TEN ‘Thousands have been cured at their 6wn homes for this ‘small price. Greatest In- vention of the Age. Recur. {ty and comfort to the rap. tired. No worihiess gaives orlotions toruh on. 1tdoes = the work. Investigate! giving information mailed, immed!- 20, mn.lx'lnlmllm Call ot address co. Market Streel, SAN FRARCISCO. ““Booklet No, 1' oy rllli. GROSSMAN'S SPEGIFIC MIXTURE. or the cure of I‘G.(I)NORRHEA.h GLE‘ETS.. mxmamn‘ logous complaints of t! Organs of 3 Price $1 a bottla For cate Yo Armeetets Investors’ Assured Stock In a company owning producing well. 20c Per Share, ‘Write or call for information, OCCIDENTAL OIL CO., 471 Parrott Building. NAPA AND BERRYESSA VALLEY OIL | COMPANY—Controls 1000 acres of U. S. patent- ed land in Napa County where the finest lubri- cating cil in Californfa is found: stock at 2 cents; prospectus furnished. 570 and 571 Parrott building. San Franeisco. SALINAS OIL AKD DEVELUPMENT CO. 1830 ACRES IN MONTEREY COUNTY. ‘Well down 300 feet; smail amount of treasury stock at i5c per share. us and map and information on appiication. J. B. OLSEN, Secretary Parrott building. San Francizcs. E OIL COMPANIES SILVER STAR OIL CO. Lands in heart of MeKittrick District, ad- Joining large producing wells. Small block of stock for sale. Prospectus and information fur- nished at room 608 Safe Deposit Building, 323 Montgomery st. THE WELLINCTON OF SUNSET—PROVEN OIL LAND. Controls 440 acres. Are drilling. Some stock is being sold at 50c per share. Information and prespectus furnished on application. No. 4 Second Floor. Mills Building. San Francisco. OIL --WATER. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO MANUFACTURE IRON PIPE FOR OIL WELLS, FOR IRRIGATION. FOR POWER PLANTS, FOR MINES. TANKS FOR OIL, FOR WATER, FOR CYANIDE PLANTS. SAN FRANCISCO. DR, HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Vari- cocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits. Strictures. Lost Manhood and ali wasting effects of _s.If abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, $2 bottle; 3 bottles, §5; teed to cure -% case. Ad- Somtway. Sakiand, Oy Also for saie st T3 way. | Also for sale at Market st.. S. F. Al private diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. Weekiy Call $1.00 oer Tew vELs