The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1901, ADVERTISEMENTS. To Mothers of Large Families. day world few women physical exertion demanded of them In this wor are so placed not consta in their fe. s m makes a special appeal of families whose r done, and many of and suffer for lack of old, rich or ynn, Mass., n of free a¢ let your lives be om Mrs. e first approach of oung or weaknpe with heait When I bega ke Lydia E nkham's Vegetable Compound I was t able to do my housework. 1 suf- ed te me of menstruation : 1 told me they counld do hing for me. Thanksto Mrs. Pink- ice and medicine I am now n do the work for eight in ur future years uld recommend Lydia E. nkham’s Vegeta hers with large ili ."— MRs. A RE ' TO SEE THE PRESIDENT AND THE LAUNCHING OF THE; BATTLESHIP “OHI0.” MAY 18th ble land or t Ohioans will as this is he oniy view the launch- seats at the com- til they are have to pay each Market s Make drafts payabls room 8. MANOR, Attorney, phone Cured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days -Solvent” dissolves Stricture like snow bes e sun, reduces I hese the Seming] Duc n Fi imach, but» direct locad {ication 1o the entire urethral trach Grin-solvent is not a liguid, It is prepared is the form of Crayons or Penclls. smooth and dexible “4d 50 DAITCW a8 Lo pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. Box SW. Cincinnati, 0. has St. James Assn +expense an exhaust- reatise upon the male thay will send 10 any whict ST. JAMES ASSK., e e éfism.ms BOTTLE [ n N b 250 ELM ST,, Cincinnati, Ohio. BRIGHT'S DISEASE, MCBURNEY'S female troubles, ineon- tEence of url Ck st depostis, H nd Bladder Kidney*3$5'atde wetting of children, gravel, gall stones, A thorough cure for peins in the back, dropsy, disbetes, and rheumatism, FOR SALE AT— ¥. McBurney, . Cal., for § Druggists. t Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. oo el ¢ visit DR. JORDAN'S crear (MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1051 MAREETST. bot. 6:247ch, S.F.Cal, The Largest Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted ‘¢ positively cured by the oldest he Coast. Est. 36 yeats. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strictly private. Treatment personally or by letter. A Positive Cure in every case undertaken. Write for Book, PMILOSOPHY of ARRIAGE. MALED FREE. (A B e book for men) DE_JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market St.,8, F. RUPTURE for TEK s have fsaaa0>a GURED DOLLARS. ‘been cured price. . vention of the Age. Reeur- ity and comfort to the rup- tured. Noworthless salves or lotions toruhon. Itdoes =>> the work. Investimie! 1l information mailed. fumedi- eiv on receini np and thisadvi. Cail or address MAGNETIC TRUSS CO, 62GMarket Street, SAK FRAI ¥ig € is & non-poisonots remeds for Gonor-hee, Gieet, Spermaterrhas, hites. unnatural dist chergt . or soy i tion, s ritation or uleers- tion { mucous mem- riicEvans Cuemica Co, brans Noo- CINCINNATLO ] -.-‘ 1.':.';“ U.B.4, g sent in plain wraprer, by _ex) prepaid, g’m. or 3 bottics, £2.13, - sular sent ou requost. CURE® 15110 5days. Guaranteed ot 10 wtrictare. le Compound to 21l | FREE! CAPTAIN EDWA HOPE TOFID 0L AT BADEN Company Is Being Formed to Sink the Well There Deeper. — Meeting of Producers for Discussion | of Matters Important to Indus- 0. There will be no promoter’s stock and no salaried officials. He hopes to get business men to take |part in tne experiment, and says - 1901, | | Herald's report of same date showed new pro- [ | a | progressed far Theodore Bacigalupi, who | was at the head of the project, disposed | | | { | wells, of an average production of 41 barrels | Indications are also reported to have been | discovered west of Tueson. | velopment ceased. try Will Be Held at Palace. - A company is about to be incorporated for the purpose of determining whether there is ofl to be struck by drilling on the peninsula near San Francisco. 1he con- | diticns attending the enterprise are of | eral interest, and prominence is ac- rdingly given to the facts. In 1891-92 | ¥rancisco Land and Improve- | lled a well 1817 feet | 1 ng the panic season | ; all work was suspended, and since | that time no further effort has been made to do anything with the hole. F. C. Mc: Pherson, who drilled for the company, | has reported to Mr. Martin, the manager ot the Land and Improvement Company, | that at various aepins oily strata were prereec nd that he w ed to ¢ inue to uriil aeeper, but the directors ot the com- peny did not consent. Mr. Martin said yesterday that he expects to torm a com- | pany to determine a very interesting ion. ‘Ihe capital stock will be onty t only enough snares will be sold to| | re a thorough test of the well. L/ ccgnize the fact,” said Mr. Martin, | “that the enterpriseé is a gamble, pure and ple, but the possibilities are so great the matter is of so much moment to Francisco, that 1 expect no trouble in ing enterprising citizens enough who will risk their money I a venture of this kind. As soon as we incorporate [ will push the work as fast as possi- ble 0il Men Gatier at Palace. The oil men of the Kern River and Mc- {ittrick districts will meet in the marble room of the Palace Hotel in this city to-| | CAPTAIN EDWARD A. REDDY, SUPERINTENDENT OF THE ALMS- HOUSE, FOR WHOSE DEATH THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ALL OVER CALIFORNIA WILL MQURN. PHOTO BY THORS. RD REDDY DIES AT POST OF DUTY h merrcw evening to discuss the situation in | 4. ."nuu. aspe A Thed companies that ve been invited fo send representatives APTAIN EDWARD A. REDDY the conference will robably all re- | e Spond because of the importance of tbe | died yesterday afternoon at 4 tters Sime Bb for coundern:| o'clock at the Almshouse, of n. Henry conferred with rep- which he had been superintend- resentatives of veral companies since | ent for six years past. He had t out invitations to the meeting, | been in feeble health since the middle of s 1 sentiment is in favor of | e ot :: = united action among the large oil pro- |last July, wher he suffered a stroke o ducers of the districts mentioned. paral; and for a week pgst he had The e . been lying at the point of death. Captain Reddy was one of the best- known men in the State. As a mining man and as an office holder he came in contact with many people, and all who is on the his paper says: At Barstcw and Daggett beds are not to be increase in the | the infection and al- sunchgrass are outnum akes. At Kramer, where | °k, workmen are rushing rig_for the purpose of | It is impossible to cor- ms already staked out | not been recorded, but the area is | u ing. At Victor also there | atioas, and while there are me will be begun very | esert is the livelfest | a fault, always ready (o assist a friend or money. His birthplace was Woonsocket, R. 1. He came to California in 1861 when he was but 16 years of age. He went at once to Virginia City and worked in the mines there, afterward to Aurora, Nevada, ani to Inyo County, this State. In the eventies he became part owner and manager of the Cerro Gordo mine in that county. His interests there were finally sold to Senators Stewart and Jones of Nevada for a_sum reaching into the hun- dred thousands As a miner Captain Reddy had his ups and downs. At times he was wealthy, says that surveyors are on the desert between | Daggett and Calico, on a tract | es wide, laying out claims for Los eies, San Bernardino | towns in Southern California. | A have also been located | but always free-handed and careless of esert, and in the region |his wealth and much given to minin . Salton and Indio. Parties | speculation; there were other times wh'n a'well about eighteen miles | south of Walters. The Folsom Telegraph says that there | is a rumor that the old Swain ranch and he was in straitened circumstances. General McComb, Warden of the State Prison at San Quentin, made him captain of the guard in 1884, and it was that office, other property in the Carson Creek dis- trict has been bonded by parties who think there is oil in that district. Number of Wells in California. The Los Angeles Herald has been count- ing up ofl wells in California and figures out that there is only 21 per cent less wells under the drill in this State than in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana combined. The Herald says; The Oil City Derrick’'s monthly oil report skows for March 742 completed wells, of which | TH[|H -I-A[:‘[ I ES 180 were dry, having a production of 10,343 | barrels daily, in the Pennsyivania, West Vir- inia, Ohio and Indiana flelds. Work under | Way March 31 was: Rigs, 50; wells drilling, They EngageAttorney Short to Manage Fight for Lower Rates. 883; total, 1352. It is a notable fact that the duction In California of 3124 barrels, or nearly a third that of the four States covered by the Derrick’s report. This is the productive capac- ity of ninety-four completed wells, of which eighteen were dry. Work in progress in Cali- fornia was shown by the Herald to be: Rigs, 235; wells drilling, 695; total, 933. This shows that of wells drilling March 31 there were In California 79 per cent as many as in the com- bined fields of Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana. The prolific sands of several California fields have also kept the average duction of new wells very much higher than iat of Eastern fields. In the latter there were 562 productive wells brought in in March, of an average production of 18% barrels a day, while in California there were seventy-six new The oil men of Kern County have changed their iine of procedure in'the mat- ter of their complaint against the South- ern Pacific and Santa Fe Railroad com- panies, which have, so they consider, made unjust and excessive rates for the transportation of petroleum. Yesterday they dropped a bombshell among the Rail- road Commissioners, who were in session discussing the situstion. Frank H. Short, an attorney of Fresno, communicated with the Railroad Commis- sioners and stated that ne had been en- gaged by the ofl men to represent their interests in the fight against the railroad companies and that he would like to with- | draw all documents heretofore filed with the commission by the oil men. He also requested that the hearing set for yester- day be continued (o some time convenient to” the Railroad Commissioners, but not later than the regular meéting of the board in the month <f May. In the meantime Attorney Short will file a fresh complain(, to which he pre- umes the railroad companies will prompt- ly reply and the matter can then be con- sidered by the board at its next meeting. What this complaint will be is not known and the attorrey keeps his plans very much to himself. Those who are familiar with the situation claim that the oil men should-have been represented by an attorney long They. cite as evi- dence the weak case the oil men presented to_the demurrer that the Southern Pa- cific Company filed yesterday. This docu- ment recites that the petroleum men in their comglalnt to the Railroad Commis- sioners *“do mnot state facts sufficlent to constitute a cause of complaint; that said complaint and resolu‘ion are uncertain in this, that it does rot appear therefrom what particular rates it is sought to have reduced, or upon what ground it is claimed’ that said rates or any thereof are in excess of a fair, just and reason- able rate for the service rendered.” The Rallroad Commissioners have grant- ed the petition of the Santd Fe Company for permission to abandon its track be- tween Santa Monica and Englewood. The mattér has been under consideration by the Railroad Commissioners for some time. They decided that the only course open to them was to grant the request of the railroad company, as it was able to show that the track had nof paid operat- inig expenses since it had been built. Santa Monica residents are anxious to have the track abandoned, as they will then be sure of a new electric car service being put in operation at once. a day. Excitement in Arizona. Most of the interest in the oil prospects in Arizona would seem to be ceutered about the Jerome field, north of Prescott. Much of the land for a distance of about twelve miles from Jerome Junction east has been taken up, and there are also locations in the Black Hills divide, on the Verde slope and in Lonesome Valley. All over Ari- zona preparations are making to_substi- tute oil for coal for fuel. The Prescott Electric Company has made the change. A number of the more important mines | in Yavapai County will cease to burn coal With the letting of the contract for the ! grading of a railroad into the Sunset dis- | trict, the prospects of that section are materially bettered. The Bakersfield Cali- fornian reports that the indications are that work will be rushed in order that the line may be completed before another winter. W. E. Youle has gone East in connec- tion with a plan for the establishment of a new refinery at Kern City for the man- | ufacture of asphaltum. Ten men are con- cerned equally in the enterprise. SEEK OIL IN NEW FIELDS. Drills to Penetrate the Dry Bed of Tulare Lake, BAKERSFIELD, April 10.—It is ru- mored here that prospecting fot oil in the bed of Tulare Lake is alfout to be re- sumed. San Francisco capitalists are said to be forming a syndicate with'this end | mn view. About a vear ago elaborate plans were made for devclopment work in the bed of the lake, which has been dry for several years, but before the plans had | of his interests in that section and the de- A noted oil expert who exploited the San Joaquin Valley fields several years ago when the oil excitement first began expressed the opinion that beneath the bed of this lake there would be found a vast oil body. His theory was that as the strata of matter underlying the surface of the earth followed to a great extent the irregularities of the conformation of that surface there would exist under every great depression a corresponding depres- sion in these strata. Naturally the trend of fluid bodies would follow this depres- sion and the lar{est and most inexhausti- ble volumes would 5e¢ found where the de- b pression was deepesi. On this theory he argued that in a region impregnated with oil no spot offered hetter attractions for the prospector than tne dry bed of a lake, but as the depression would bring the oil bodies deeper than on the higher levels it would be necessary to drill deeper in order to find them. Whether this theory is corrtet may soon be learned. HANFORD. April 10.—Some time ago it was announced that Theodore Baclga%upl. a capitalist of San I'~ancisco, who owned 2 Dig tract of land in the bed of Tulare Lake, would organize a company and bore for ofl there. A short time ago Bacigalupi sold all his property in this county, in- cluding his lake land, and the project of boring for ofl there has been abandoned. Those who profess 1o know state that there are good oil indications in the vicin- ity of Tulare Lake and something may yet be done to develop that territory. Actor Dougherty Acquitted. Daniel Dougherty, actor in the Central Theater, who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon on complaint of Fred Cooper, 730 Hayes street, another ac- tor, had the case dismissed by Judge Ca- baniss vesterday. The evidence showed that Cooper called Dougherty an offensive name and Dougherty, who had a cane in his hand, asked him “how will you have §t?" Then he struck him on the forehead with the cane, inflicting a slight wound. Tt was also admitted that Cooper made & threatening gesture before Dougherty struck him with the cane. —_— e——— ‘Wadleigh Is Reprimanded. J. L. Wadleigh, whose son John, 10 years of age, appeared before Judge Ca- baniss Tuesday on a chargé of bogging, was charged before the Judge yesterday With allowing the boy to beg. The Judge had only the power to reprimand Wad- lelgh, but warned him that a repetition of the offense would be severely punished. the boy, who has been sent to the Boys' and Girls’ Aid Society. The parents are said to be professional beggars. e 50, Sieat is he demand £0f | knew him cherished his friendship. He with howed head. Daggett is | was genial, kindly and generous even Lo | at whatever sacrifice of his own time | The | ‘Wadlelgh said that he could not control | ordered which he filled most admirably, that gave him the title of captain. He served in that capacity till 1831. For a year he was an assistant coiner at the United States Mint. He resigned that position to be- | come superintendent of the Defiance mine at Darwin, Inyo County, which belonged | to brother, the late Colonel Patrick | Reddy of the firm cf Reddy, Campbell & Metson | "In 1885 Captain Reddy was appointed | Superintendent of the Almshouse by the Board of Health selected by Governor, Budd. So efficient was his administra- | tion that when the political complexion jof the board changed he was left in titution. x years of his superin- | tendency there was not a breath of scandal concerning the affairs of the | Almshouse. Captain Reddy instituted many reforms and innovations which en- deared him to the inmates of the Alms- house and made the institution a much more efficient agent of public charity. As a mining superintendent Captain Reddy’s courage was put to severe tests many times, znd he became known all along the mother lode as a man who knew no fear. It was that reputation that led to_ his appointment as captain of the guard at San Quentin, and in that office he sustained his former reputation for fearlessness. Mrs. Carrie Reddy, the widow of the deceased, has been matron at the Alms- house during his term as superintendent. Captain Reddy leaves a son, George M., and a married daughter, the children of a former wife. Both reside in Los An- geles. The funeral will occur ~Friday. The hour and the other details have not vet been determined. | charge of the i During the si T S e S e e i 2 b S S e ] ] BROKEN FLANGE CAUSES A WRECK Express Train on New Coast Line Derailed Near Bradley. —_— Night express train No. 9, from Los An- geles, was wrecked shortly after 1 olclock yesterday morning at a point on the coast division between San Miguel and Bradley. No lives were lost, but the accident is one of the most costly to the Southern Pacific Company in the history of the road. Sev- en cars were destroyed by fire, $25000 in gold that was in Wells, Fargo & Co.’s express safe is in the ruins and most of the passengers’ baggage went up in smoke. D. O. Mills was travellng on the train | in his, special car ‘“Sacramento.” His car and two Pullmans were saved from de- struction by fire through the kindly offices of the passengers, who, as soon as they had gained their comnosure after the ac- cident, realized the danzer that the three cars were in, uncoupled them and pushed them out of the way of the flames. James F. Higgins, express messenger, had his legs severeiy -bruised by the shock when the car he was traveling in left the track. Baggagemaster Watson had one rib fractured. The rest of the passengers on the train escaped with a few bruises, which bv railroad men is looked upon’as marvelous, considering the speed at which the train was running. Several passengers who were on the wrecked express arrived on the relief train that reached this city at 5 o'clock last night. They say they were aroused by the shock of the {train leaving the ptrack. As soon as they could recover they dressed and got out of the cars. They saw a weird sight. The mail, baggage and the first day coach were not only derailcd but the two latter cars had run up a side hill and were lying on their side more than sixty feet above the track. They were bursting into flames and soon after- ward a day coach and three tourist cars caught fire. The engine was on the track in its right position about 300 yards aheaa of the train, but the tcnder, though still attached to the engine, Was without wheels and was overturned. The passen- gers after much difficulty released the last two Pullmans and D. O. Mills’ car and they were hauled out of danger. Blankets were taken from the cars and the injured and womern and children wera made as comfortable as possible. The passengers complain that the South- ern Pacific Company was a long time re sponding with a relief train and that the; were unnecessarily detained before being brought to this city. Manager Kruttschnitt savs thati the ae- cident was most unfortunate and that no one was to blame. It was caused througn a broken flange on a front wheel of the { engine. The locomotive was a new one and one of the best 'n use on the coa: division. “We_seem to be ualucky on the new coast division,” he sala. It was an acci- dent that was nobod: fault and is one of the misfortunes ihat come with rail- road transportation. ur loss is severe. That there were no lives lost is truly mar- velous and a source 5f much relief to us.” Hermann’s Boomerang. 8. B. Hermann appeared in Judge Fritz's court yesterday as the complaining wit- ness in a case of malicious mischief against Ella Cerny, 41 Stockton street. He had the woman arrested for throwin; vitriol at him, but the case was dlsml!!efi by Judge Fritz, as it was proved that it was not vitriol but potash that was thrown. Then he swore to the complaint charging the woman with malicious mis- chief for damagzing his overcoat with the liquid. While on the witness stand yes- day he admitted that he had received $20 from the woman for the damage to the coat and had given her a receipt and a written agreement not to prosecute her. The receipt was produced and the Judge ermann ' into custody on a charge of compounding a felony. The case of malicious mischief was continued till to-morrow. PILOT JORDAN Commission Absolves Him From Responsibility for Rio Disaster. Chairman Pratt Opposes His Restora- tion, but Captains Leale and Alexander Are Satisfied He Was Blameless. | Pilot Frederick . Jordan, who was suspended by the Pilot Commission on ac- count of the wreck of the ill-fated Rio de Janeiro, has been restored to his former position. The commission conducted an investiga- tion with snecial reference to the respon- sibility of Pilot Jordan for the disaster and all available witnesses were exam- ined. In the light of what appeared dur- ing the investigation, Commissioners Leale and Alexander say that they could not return any other verdict than one ab- solving Jordan from all blame. Commis- sioner Pratt, however, was opposed to the restoration of Jordan on account of his having attempted to bring in the vessel during a fog. The vote was arrived at only after seven meetings cf tha Commissioners had been held for the purpose of considering the evidence. Eforts were made to have the decisfon of the board unanimous, but Cap- tain Pratt could not be brought to see that Jordan was not in a measure re- sponsible. One-of the strongest points in Jordan's favor was his excellent record and the testimony of ship captains as to his skill and caution. The evidence introduced in connection with the Seauoia was also a determining factor in the decision. It was shown that she had been steered a point and a half higher than usual in order to reach Lime Point and brought up at Fort Point. This proved that the current on the morning of the accident was unus- ually strong. Captain Leale is preparing an opinion on the evidence presented during the in- vestigation, in which Captain Alexander wili concur. Al those immediately con- cerned in the matter, including the offi- cials of the Pacific Mail, are satisfied with the finding of the board, and Jordan has had his license fssued to him again. After the vote had been decided, Jordan was summoned before the commission and informed of the result. He was cautioned to observe ‘the regulations by which the pilbts are governed and not to enter or leave port during a fog, regardless of the interests of the ship of which he might be in charge. ‘When the decision of the Commission- ers became known, Jordan was given an ovation by his friends and business asso- ciates. : The Twentieth Century. The twentieth century began January 1st, 1701, and will end with 2000. People did not Tegin to reckon time from A. D. 1, but waited until about the 530th year of the Christian era. People who begin to take the great health restorative. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, imme- [ diately after the first outbreak of dyspepsia, malaria, rheumatism, constipation, hervous- | ness or ‘kidney troublé will date their cure im- | wediately from_then. ~PALACE HOTEL= Visitors to San Franclsco who make their headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca- tion, courteous attacnes and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans. JACKSON-STREGT RESIDENCE, NORTH SIDE, NEAR BUCHANAN ST. IN FINEST ORDER. MUST BE SOLD. VERY CHEAP. THOS. MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery s HIGHLAND SPRINGS. Only Three Hours’ Staging To thé prettiest, healthiest, most restful place in all California. Resident physician. Every comfort and amusement. Rates—$10, $12, $14, $15 and $16 per week. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st., and see photographs of hotel and surroundings. We take pleasure in writing full particulars. Address CRAIG & WARNER. DR C. C. O'DONNELL’S INERAL SPRINGS AT GLEN ELLEN, the best camping, picnfc and pleasure re- sort on the Coast. The greatest remedy for lung disease, liver and stomach complaints, rheumatism _and catarrh in the world; 48 miles from 8. F. The S. P. R. R. and 8. F. & N. P. R. R. glve special rates to campers; 30 cottages and tents furnished; rent cheap: no fogs nor poison oak at the park; mineral water, boats and bathing free. Inquire of DR. C. C.'O'DONNELL, office 1021% Market, bet. 6th and 7th, S, F. If you want your health, pleasure and longevity this is the place to go. SONOMA COUN- SKAGSS HOT SPRINGS 52503 Sous from San Francisco; but 9 miles’ staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues; best nal ural bath in State; swimming and boati; good trout streams; telephone, telegraph, daily mail and express; 'first-class’ hotel and stage service; morning and afternoon stages; round trip from San Francisco only $5 50. Take Tib- uron ferry at 7:3) a. m. or 3:3) p. m. Terms, $2 a day or §$12 a week. References—Any guest of the past six years. For further Informa- toin address J. F. MULGREW, Skaggs, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE OST ATTRACTIVE PLACE IN_ LAKE County to spend a vacation. Boating, bathing, bowling, tennis, livery, new walks ond boats. Write for circulal EDGAR DUR- NAN, Laurel Dell, Lake Co., Cal. THE GEYSERS, Sorome NE OF NATURE'S WONDERS. NATU- ral steam baths; swimming, fishing, hunt- ing_and_livery. Write for pamphlet. I WERTHEIMER, manager. HOTEL MOUNT VIEW Changed hands. Will hereafter be open the year round. Bus meets 11 o'clock train from city at present. The culinary department will receive specall attention. For rates and par- ticulars address HOTEL M-UNT VIEW, Ross Valley, Marin Co. Cal. SAN JOSE CARNIVAL OF ROSES. HOTEL ST. JAMES. Finest Equipped Hotel in the State. GOOD FELLOWS' HOME, AlflD THE MOUNTAINS OF MENDO- cino. Visit this quiet little resort for solid comfort. _For particulars apply to S. STRATTON, 8 Eighth street, City. GLENBROOK. Just the place to enjoy your vacation. Various amusements. Plenty large & smal game. Table & beds unsurpassed. Rates only $8 & $10. Infor- mation at Traveler office, 20 Montgomery st., or address O. W. R. TREDWAY, Proprietor, Glenbrook, Lake County, Cal. o 5 BEINSTATED| | | | Positively cured by thess : Little Pills. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Thay Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. OIL, ‘WHO is it that advises you to ‘put money ‘n OILP Has he made money HIMSELF? . SUCCESS camps with SUCCESS. Then FOLLOW success, FOLLOW JAS. R. T. MERSHOY, 537,538, 539,550 PARROTT BDG., S.F. OIL -- WATER. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., MANUFACTURB IRON PIPE FOR OIL WELLS, FOR IRRIGATION, FOR POWER PLANTS, FOR MINES. TANKS FOR OIL, FOR WATER, FOR CYANIDE PLANTS. SAN FRANCISCO. Direclory s ! Deputable e OIL . Companies: ADVANGE from ¢t 25¢ On April 15 the stock of the+Kern Valley il Company will be advanced from 10c to 25¢. Apply room 13, fiith floor, Mills Building, San Francisco. California Fortune Oil Co- 80 acres Sunset, 80 acres McKittrick, 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, S. F. COLUSA CONSOLIDATED OIL and REFINING COMPANY Owns 4414 acres 8 miles west of Arbuckle, Colusa County, in the heaft of the oil district. Paraffine base oil. Limited amount of stock at G0c. 50,000 shares sold in 10 days. Inform: tion and prospectus furnished. . Office 630 MARKET ST., San Francisco. Famoso 0Oil & Investment Co LANDS IN KERN RIVER DISTRICT—Well No. 1, pumping over 600 barrels daily, rated the “King” well of the district. No. 2 will be finished by the 10th of April—10,000 shares Jeft at 50 cents. Ordér by mal cents after April 10. 392 Parrott building, S. F. 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—Controis 1000 acres of U. S. patent- 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. SALINAS OIL AKD DEVELCPMENT CO. 1880 ACRES IN MONTEREY COUNTY. ‘Well down 300 feet; small amount of treasury etock at lic per share. Prospectus and ma and information on application. J. B. OLSEN, Secretary, 574 Parrott building, San Francisco. SILVER STAR OIL CO. Lands in heart of McKittrick District, ad- Joining large producing wells. Small block of stock for sale. Prospectus and information fur- nished at room 608 Safe Deposit Building, 328 ‘Montgomery st. 'COLUMBIA | SEATS "o == MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE ALL THIS WEEK—Our Easter Spectacle, “CINDERELLA.” NEW COMPANY-NEW FEATURES Morosco's Shetland Ponies and Their Ba Magnificent Scenery, Costumes and Effects. 100 People. Ponies on view in Lobby of Theater. c. A few seats Seat Saturday and Sunday Branch Ticket Office Emporium. Orchestra Matinees Next Week—Florence Stone and John Web- ster Jr. in an elaborate revival of “EASIE LYNNE «*TIVOLI= Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at 2 IT SPARKLES WITH MIRTH AND MUSIC. The Mo Famous of Comic Opera: THE : IDOL S EYE “HOOT Mo~ By Harry B. Smith and Victor Herbert, HARTMAN as ABEL CONN. WHEE as “HOOT MO; POPULAR PRICES..........couuene Telephone—Bush 3. A GREAT EASTER BILL! FREVOST AND PREVOST, HAL STERHENS AND CoO. JOSEPHINE GA! AN AND HER PICKANL IES, GEORGE H. WOOD, FULLER, MOLLER AND BURKE, HAMIL- TON HILL, THE GIRL OF QUALITY, THR GRE. MERICAN BIOGRAPH, TSCHER- NOFF'S MARVELOUS DOG CIRCUS. Reserved Seats, 25c: Balcon: : Opera Chairs and Box Seat: Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING THEATRE EVERY NIGHT—-MATINEE SATURDAY. The Most Gorgeous Production Known to the Stage. [ NOTE THE CHANGE OF TIME Evenings at $—Matinees at 2. Blanche Walsh, Distinguished Emotional In the Imperial Spectacle, MORE THAN QUEEN ADY FOR SECOND WEEK. BELASCO smoTHALLS (ENTRAV:: TO-NIGHT AND BYERY EV'G THIS WEEK. Matinees Sattrday and Sunday. Engagement of America’s Tragedian, ROBERT DOWNING Supported by the Central Stock Company. Superb production of the beautiful play, “INGOMAR.”’ A PowerfuleCast. Perfect Ensemble. America’s Actress, PRICES EVENINGS. 10e, 13c, 35¢, 50c MATINEES. -..10¢, 13e, Ze NEXT * WEEK—Spectacular production of “JULIUS CAESAR.” ST LAST 4 NIGHTS. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. TENNESSEE'S ¢.... PARDNER, Harte’s BEST PLAY OF THE SEASON. Novel. Next Week, “OH SUSANNAH.” "Ia It EXinghogs S.C. Oppéntic THE BIG EV ; NEXT SUNDAY EVE., April 1. ONE WEEK—MAT. SATURDAY. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF NEIL BURGESS, HIMSELF AS ABIGAIL PRUE ™ ™5E550S 0% or THE COUNTY FAIR THE_MOST ELABORATE PRODUCTION EVER GIVEN THE FAMOUS PLAY. The Califo mile dash i 3 Thoroughbred Rasehorses mounted by ss many 3 gayly slad joskeys running s ¢ at terrific spead. SEATS NOW READY. EVENING e, . MATINEE EDDY ST., OLYMPIA Z32%ui%on THE ONLY FREE VAUDEVILLE SHOW IN THE CITY. ROSCOE and SIMS, Musical Artists. ROUSELL AND HOWARD, Aerial Horizontal Bar Act. CLINTON MONTGOMERY And his fllustrated war songs. AND OUR CELEBRATED STOCK COM- PANY. MATINEE EVERY SUNDAY. . AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. ADMISSION FREE. THE WELLINCTON OF SUNSET—PROVEN OIL LAND. Controls 440 acres. Are drilling. Some stock 18 being sald at 50c per share. Information and prospectus furnished on_ appllcation. No. 4. nd_Floor. Mills Ruilding. San Francisco AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES »» Z0O BIG VAUDEYILLE BILL. LEAH MAY, the Giantess. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT!? THE AMATEURS AND A/ FAT LADIES’ CAKEWALK. Telephone for seats—Park 2. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S CONGERT HOU Laura Lopez, the Oriskanys, T. Payne, Kel- cey Sisters, Mabel Martin, Tom Mack, Melville Coakley and Hinrichs’ Orchestra. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sunday. RACE TANFORAN PARK. SAN FRANCISCO JOCKEY CLUB. WEEK APRIL S to 13. . SIX HIGH-CLASS RACES DAILY! Wednesday, hurdle race: Thursday, handicap, 3-year-olds_and over. 00 added; Saturday— BIG DAY—Steeplechase and Coits’ Trial kes, $2500 added. NEXT WEEK......SEVERAL BIG EVENTS! First Race Daily at 2:10 P. M. Trains from Third and Townsend Sts. :30, 130 a. ), 1. 1:30, 2 p. m. Returning leaves track 4:15 and thereafter at short intervals. Rear cars reserved for ladies and escorts. ADMISSION (INCLUDING R. R. FARE), #1 . MILTON S. LATHAM, Secretary. E. J. POWER, Racing Secretary. BASEBALL. L0S ANGELES vs. SAN FRANCISCO. To day acd To-morrow, ““Ladies’ Days™ AT 3uS. - RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison _streets. — e e e Weekly Cali,$1.00 per Year