The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1901, Page 5

THE SA RAILWAY TRAVEL. Delighted With the Route I came over the Burfington two years ago and was delighted with the route. As my parents ex- pect to visit southern California the coming November, I would be pleased for them to come the same way. Please send them information. E. J. Brown, Chula Vista, Cal. The Burlington Overland Excursions leave San Francisco Tuesdays and Thursdays—Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago— EVERYWHERE East. Tickets and berths at— Ticket Office, 631 Market Street W. D. Sanborn, General Agent ulington| San Francisco SOUTHERN PACIFIC. | Tralne lenve nnd are werive s | \ AN | Just a little b ine, Foot o treet. gapdiloces 50 than any other train FROM APRIL 23 101 — aBmivE | —a little better service— . Eimirs, Vacaville, e H a more komelike wighte La: | fecling on the Marsevilie, Oroville...... 7552 T804 Avsutic Lxpross—Ogden and East 12:25¢ 8:004 Mar Sau b i, Valisjo, Naps, ©:235r 4:35¢ i Sacramento, ~ Plscerville, wville, Chico, Tted Binfl, 4 hinese (Yosemite), So- ter: than you find elsewhere, and it runs like this x artiner, rop, Rrockton, Meroed Loe Anguies artinez and Way Btat 1d Limited—Ogdon, T Chicago. . LEAVES 6AN FRANCISCO 9 am Mon Tues ¥Wed Thur Fri SatSun ARRIVES CHICACD 2.15 pm Thur Fri Sat Sun Mon Tucs Wed ons Dem- z Latbrop, Mer- (Yosemite), Fresco. s, Hacrament uights i durysville, Oroviilo. 75 HOURS TO CHICAGO @Our Martiner, fiau Ramon Nopw. Culintogn, Santa Rons. ON THE 4300 Nile:, Livermore, Stockton, Lodi... 10:334 GuBuy Mo tles B:o0r Ti SANTA FE 6:00 Hay nards 18:00: Valicjo ... o G I Mail—Ogden, Owsha, Culeago. . ©:00r Orjental * Mail—Ggdea, icago CHICAGO h LESS thn COAST LINE (Sarrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) T7+404 Saute Oruz Excursion 10 Sante Oruz From San Francisco At10A. M. Chicago, Union Pzw & North-Western Line CREEK ROUTE FERRY. 500—Foot of Markei Sireet (Slip 8)— 17:16 9:00 W§:00aa. 100 3:00 B:15r.w e . e NOUBLE Drauing-Room Slesping s - Cars, Buffet, Smoking and Library COAST LINE (Rradf tiange). Cars, with barb:r. Dining Cars=— (Third and Townsend Sts.) g meals a b3 earts. Daily Touriss Car Service and Personally Conducled Ex- cursions eosry week from Sam Framcisco ai 6 p. m. The best of everything. R. R. RITCHIE 8717 Market 5t. General Zgent Pacifie Coast Pualace Hotel BAN FRANCISCO scific Grove, talines spo aud Princiye! utermediate ara, e nta Cruz, Saiives exey and Pacific Grove, ome aud Way Stations Jose s Santa Fe Trains—Dbaity. Principal Way Stations $4:151 Sa. 08 Gatos and Priucipal pal Way St ow Orleans Express, San Jose, Léave Market-St . uta Barbars, Los Angeles, D m- S et Bioeat \HeCLy: epol 2. El Py New Orleaussnd Esst 7:104 Local d | Ovrl'd | Local cific Grove, Daily. | Daily. | Dally. ll)llly. . San Fran| T - Stockton. (10 Merced .. Fresno . Hanford Viealia . Tulare [ Bksfield Kan City! Chieago . a for morning. p for_afternoon. 9:00 n. m. train is the Californ'a Limited. Carrying Palace Slesping Cars aud Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of local firet-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corre. Eponding irain arrives at 5:53 8:00 p | 4:20 p we aud Way 11:05 p | 7:25 p a | 9:00 5 4 Sunday only. 4 Tuesdavs aud Fridays. 385 PoBTTYY R CALIPORKIA H(LRSTBEWESTERR RY. (0. | LESSEE SAN FRANGISCO AND KORTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St 5:55 p. m. dally. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspond- ing train arrives at 11:05 a. m. daily. 2:00 p. m. is the Overland Express. with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and a free Reclining Chelr Car, ailso Palags 5 6:20 p. n Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Corre- Szn Rafanel te Sam Francisce. £ponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m, dally, — . 11:10 8. m.; 12 7:20 8. m. is Bakersfield Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre: ves at §:40 a. a 2 ; i : et street and_in Ferry P ! 1:10 & Depot Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland, -| HORTH PAGIFIC COAST RAILROAD, | Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencs 28, FROM SAN FRAN A p. m. v _and San E p. m. San Rafael Sun- rains marked (*) run to San tin, AN RAFAEL TO s v DAYS—*5:25, & Quen FRA 00 am| Guerneville. . 5:30 p. m. Wednesdays m. 11:00 a. Mondayy d 10:00 on Sonoma | 9:15 am| S:40 am | m., *12 and } Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm| 6:20 pm | 110:40 am|10: m. Trains marked (%) FROM MILL VALL WE DAY 8:55, 10:30 :20 p. m. s, Wednesgdays . m. Lytton Springs; kagge Springs: at Cloverdale at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Kelseyviile, Carls- Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett | Tkiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga . 6:15, 7:15, 10:30 UGH TRAINS. ays—Cazadero and way sta- THRO . week . Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- " Blue Lakes, Laurel 1»1;’1,?». ‘\_\'“m ppe: Lake, Pomo, alley, O e Eniaris. Devimel: 5:15 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— ente CEuilville, Ore's . Hot | Tomales and way statlons. ino City, Fort Bragg. West- | 82 m. Sunda zadero and way stations. i Laytonville, Cummins, | 10:00 a. m. & s—Point Reyes and way Dlven's, Dyer, ‘Beotis | stations. +“io Monday round trip tickets at re- round trip tickets to all points ael at half rates. —650_ Market Street, Chronicle Building. ay RUPTURE: CURED /s, for TEN DOLLARS. 7. Thousands have been cured at their own homes for this small price. Greatest 1 Yention of the Age. Secur- ity and comfort to the rup. tired. No worthless salves or lotions to rub on. Tt does the work. Investigate! ng fitll inform.-tion wailed, immedi- Apd thisadyt. Call or addrers CAN FRAKCISCO, WHITING, Gen. Manager. L #<Booklet Sa. 1" givi: ateiv on receintic. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY x WAGHETIC TRUSS 206 Post St Yia Sausalito Ferry—Foot of Market L;t‘j;‘l san rman. anmv zoy Xl e i 152, 50 38 - | Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | 29 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private .SUNDAYS....... { t3ora | Diveases, Tost Manhuod, Debiils of 2 dise; wearing on body and mind 550 ». 2 Skin Disenses. The Doctor cures wi others fail. Iry him. Charges lol? Cures gunranteed. Cullor write Dr. J. F. GIBBON, Seu Fraucisco, Cal. . 6:45, 7:30, 10:10 | FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1901 MAYDAY HAS MUCH OF MERRYMAKING | FOR PARISHIONERS OF ST. FRANCIS’ 'Annual Outing and Picnic at Shell Mound Park Is Marked by Pleas- ant Features in Keeping With the Traditions of the Season. Games, Dancing and Old Country Jigs Furnish Amuseme nt 0 o v 2 B3 ARISHIONERS of St. Francls Church to the number of 1590 at- tended the annual outing and pic- nic of the parish at Shell Mound Park vesterday. Wholesome frolic and fun, in keeping with the tradi- tlons of Mayday and the brightness of sunshine following the storm, was entered into by old and young. There was the usual long programme of | races—boys’ races and girls’ races, races for single men and for married men, for | fat men and for fat women. The fat men's race with a 200-pound minimum limit was the kingpin of them all, and when M. J. | Fitzgerald won it with Thomas Hays a | close second the cheers of the spectators | quite drowned the pufling of the contest- ants. Dancing In the pavilion almost monopo- | lized the attention of the young people of | the parjsh. The spirit of the day’s mer- rymaking was typified by a group of pretty, jolly girls, who formed a set and | danced the lancers by themselves, while | the young men, temporarily bahished, looked on admiringly | Jigs and reels and hornpipes were danced with real old-country finish by young men and old men, stout women { and tiny misses of 6 years of age. The merry-go-rounds, the swings, the | bowling alley—all were kept going a dizzy | pace. Late in the afternoon the drawing for Both sides concerned in the restaurant | strike are confident of’ victory. But at midnight tfere was a dearth of places | where meals might be had. A large num- ber of restaurants closed their doors ear- in the evening to avoid unnecessary | complications and the post-theater crowd | bought oyster loaves and sandwiches to | take home, instead of sitting down and enjoying fries, pepper roasts and other yspepsia producers. About 2100 or more waiters are out on strike. During the day. with, solferino col- ored badges, they promenaded in front of the principal restaurants. There were men | and women, policemen and curiosity seek- ers on the sidewalk. The waitresses were equally as vociferous as their mefe com- panions in declaring that this {s an “‘un- fair house. Nearly every waitress who trod the street carried in her hands a bunch of flowers, and the women’s piping trebles contrasted strongly with those of thelr male vis-a-vis. Meetings of proprietors and strikers were held at different portions of the city. L e i e 2 e e S S SR SN RO 'WAITERS’ STRIKE IS ON WITH MANY TO BE SETTLED 'TWIXT PROPRIETORS AND' HELP the gate prizes was held in_the avilion, holders of almost a hundred lucky num- bers receiving prizes. Rev. Father Charles E. O'Neil of St. Francl d his assistants, Rev. Charles McMz /. William E. McGough, were indefatigable in - their efferts to further the enjoyment of their parishioners. The general committee in charge of the picnic was as follow: Duddy, chafrman; Anthony Connich, P. Connor, Tom Burns, J. McFad- T, Ryan, H. Nealey, P. Flynn, J. Kil- T. Burns, C. J. Reilly, harles O'Donnel, P. Mot Foloy, Miss M. Lyon: Mre. Matthews, F. Syme, R. J. Cavanauzh, A. Buckley, Peter Thornton, T. J. O'Brien, T. B. Cunningham, P. Quirk Jr.. M. Quinlivan, M. O'Brien, P. Dolan, F. Grimiey, M. J. Dal- ton, P. Brown. n, Miss Stevenot, Miss F. Schage, Mis sey, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. s M. Ca Gibbons, J. Flynn, J. Smith, ex-Senator Fay. Other committees were as follows: Reception committee—J. Kitterman, ; Thornton, F. Syme, - 3 Armstrong, M . 3l Deasay, E. 1, pastor John n, T J. Hefferman, Miss Kelly chair- J. Murphy, E. Thornton, G. Moore, Thomas Burns. Floor committee—P. Quirk, floor manager; E. Lickel, assistant floor manager; §. Sullivan, J. M. Campodonico, William Flynn, R. Gl e son, John Gleason, B. Gleason, J. Smith, M. J. Dalton, James Gleason. Games and races—Thomas Burns, Rev. Father O'Nelll, starters; P. A. Buckley, Tim- othy O'Brien, John McFadden, judges: Dr. Creagh, T. J. O'Brien, W. F. Fitzgerald, P. — > The Waiters' Alliance headquarters were established at 927 Mission street. All day long a throng of workers reported to the executive committee, that was continu- ously in session. Candidates for places were sworn in by the officers in charge, and as each one took the oath of allegi- ance to the union, a district was assigned. When the restaurant men met in the evening, each one reported the condition of affairs, but these affairs were not ex- actly pleasant. Fifty ' walters obtained employment at the employment bureau at 121 Mason street. Only three of these were union men, who, it is said, were taken back on account of their families. The cooks and walters met at B'nal Brith Hall and received reports from all sections of the city. They expressed great satisfaction regarding the day's results and confidence as to winning the strike, Beer saloons did a rushing business dur— ing the day, partisularly —those places where a sandwich, frankfurter or chiie con carne is given with a drink.' There was some disturbance along the noonday and evening gastronomic route and union shops reaped the harvest. As the strike is one that affects a large who have used it to be perfect food beverage.” 547 ally blended with 467, Is pronounced by those choice California figs and prunes, scientific- ripened grain makes a drink that has all the satisfying qualities of coffee and tea and none of their disadvantages. BEST CEREAL COFFEE “the well Boil from & to 70 minutes only ALL GROCERS SELL Figprune Cereal. HC o - ST. FRANCIS CHURCH PAR- ISHIONERS MAKE MERRY AT SHELL MOUND. ok o Thornton, W. A. Flynn. Committee ~ on prizes—W. F. Fitzgerald, Charles Bullotti, Thomas Burns, Miss E. Fe ley, Miss M. Stevenct, Miss F. Schage, Mrs. Gibbons. bl @ OMPLICATIONS {Curicus Crowds Gather About the Promirent Eating-Houses, Wil on the S‘reet Mzn.and Women Urge Persons Not to Patronize th> Hou:e. majority of people and strikes that ma- Jority just where they live, it is not ex- pected that it will be of long duration. The restaurant men iave put up a large amount of money for contingent expenses. If they finally decide to close their doors a large section of the population of the city is expected to take arms in defense of their boarding-houses or restaurants, _Everything so far except the demonstra. tions in front of the boycotted houses has been harmonious. Members of other labor unions have expressed their inten- tlons. Butchers, bakers and other affili- ated trades are with the waiters and have given them their moral support. The restaurant men have the support of the houses and dealers that supply them with provender, A number of restaurants closed their doors yesterday on account of inability to secure proper hel Helpers Hold Enthusiastic Meeting. The meeting of the Boiler-makers and Iron Ship Builders’ Helpers’ Union last night at B'nai B'rith Hall was an enthusi- astic one. Sixty new members were in- itiated, making a total membership of 290. J. O. Johnson of the Retail Clerks’ Asso- ciation was present and addressed the meeting on the troubles of the clerks. The helpers by a unanimous vote indorsed the efforts of the clerks to secure early closing hcurs. The “restaurant troubles were then brought up. The strike of the waiters was indersed and the union by a unanimous vote decided to impose a fine of $5 on any member found patronizing an ‘“‘unfair restaurant.” ——————— Teamsters Indorse Waiters’ Strike. . The Sand Teamsters’ Union met Jast night at 1159 Mission street and by unani- mous vote decided to indorse the action of the Cooks’ and Walters’ Alliance. —_— SCHOOL BOARD CUTS DENMAN FEE IN HALP The Board of Education met yesterday, and passed the demand of Willlam Den- man, son of Director Denman, for legal services. Denman Jr. had presented two demands of $500 each, but only one was allowed. When the vote was taken Di- rector Denman. who has chafed under the unfavorable criticism resulting from his son's/exaction of the fee, left the meet- ing-room and his vote was not recorded. uperintendent -Webster is undecided ‘whether he will sign the dermand or not. He will first inquire if the bill was legally contracted. The other $500 demand of | Denman for representing P. M. Wellin, | inspector of schaol repairs, Webster holds. should n’%t be paid by the board but by Wellin. The board says that Denman has now been paid in full for his serviges, so his claim has been cut in half. Mayday Festival. 3 The Mayday fesPval and dancing ex- hibition which as given last night at Odd Fellows' Hall by the pupils of Pro- fessor Finlay's ducin% academyv met with a splendid reception. The hall was crowd- ed to the doors with friends and relatives of the'partieipants. The programme con- tained thirtr-six different numbers aund eucll'x number was received with liberal exrlause. lar every day. Because they are as goo $5.00 shoe sold else All Stules and We will close out 300 pairs men’s fine Calf, Vict Kid and Box Calf Lace Shoes, with genuine welted sewed soles, stitched edges, latest style, coln toe, a regular $3 50 value, going this week at.$2.50 We have a full line of Ladies’, Misses” and Child WE HAVE NO BR Store Closes at 6 p. m. 3.50 Shoes Are now all the rage and becoming more popu= WHY? where. BACK if not as represented. and Women. THIS WEEK NOLAN BROS., PHELAN BUILDING, 812-8'4 MARKET STR:ET. d and a€ stylish as any YOUR MONEY Kinds for Men Ladles’ fine Vict Kid Lace Shoes, genuine weited sewed soles, stitched edges, latest style, coin toe and Jatent leather tip or kid tip, on _sale this week at...... .50 Ladles’ fine Vic cloth top, lace, mew coin toe and patent leather tip, hand-turned soles, this week at 8250 Laird, Schober & Co.’s ren’s Fine Shoes. ANCH STORES. Saturdays at 11 p. m. 0L COMPANIES STILL FORMING List of Concerns in the Fields of the State Lengthens. | The destiny of oil as fuel seems to be that it will supplant coal in several locali- ties. Half a dozen inventors are at work in this State trying to perfect a method | that will make fuel oil a possibility in | cook stoves and ranges, and this, when ST. JAMES ASSN., Cured Whila You Sleep In Fifieen Bays alssolves Stricture IIke snow bes Fromats ang ing Drains = Gran-Solvent seath the sun, reduces Eniarged rengthens the Seminal Ducts, stopp! issions In Fifteen Days. No drugs to ruin the stomach, but s direct loead and positlve application to the entire urethral track Gran-Soivent Is not a liquid. It ls preparca I8 the form of Crayons or Penciis. smiooth and texibie ad 30 DarTCw as to pass the closest Stricturv. Every Man Should Know Himself. The St. James Assn.. Box &, CIneinnati, O.. has gystem, which tbar will sead to any H 250 ELM ST., Cincinna | accomplished, will have wide reaching ef- | fects not only upon the oil industry of the coast directly but also an equal reflex ef- fect upon the coal mines. The same gen- eral condition has been wrought in Texas as in California by the large discoveries of fuel oil. The annual importation of coal into Galveston alone is estimated at 300,000 tons. Four barrels of the Corsicana | oil are estimated to be equal to a ton of | coal that costs $4. The feur barrels of oil can be bought for §172. The wholesale coal business of Texas has already mani- fested symptoms of demoralization, and‘ each new gusher adds to the certainty | that the new fuel is to be preferred. There is no cessation in the incorpora- tion of ofl companies to do business in muale applicant, Are vou a loser on OIL? Then yov must have got in wrong. My clicats get in RIGHT. YOU CAN, too, if you deal through ME. JAS. R. T. KERSHOV, Member S. F. Oil Exchange. 537, 538, 529,550 PARROTT BDG. 8.7, lifornia. twithstanding the legisla- n that was adopted at Sacramento at the last session to persuade the oil men to make California the basis of their op- erations, Arizona is doing a land office business in the issuance of ar es of in- corporation of oil companies. Of the re- cently formed corporations few are capi- talized up to the million dollar-mark. The average figure is about 3300,000 per com- pany. The largest total capital authorized | in Arizoua for one concern recently was in the case of the Southern Oil Company, the capit: tock of which is fixed at $2,500,00) is also a recent $2,000,000 Queen Oil Company. e ny beats all records by fixing its capital stock at $11,000,000. View of Texas Boomers. The Oil City Derrick figures out as fol- ows what must be done that a $1,000,000 'exas company may make an income: It Texas oil brings 20 cents a_barrel, when the fleld Is further developed, this lease will bave to produce 5,000,000 barrels of oil to pay back its original capital. If ten wells are drilled_cn the lease, each well will have to make 300,000 barrels of oil to realize the ex- pectation of the company's shareholders. Now the Bradford fleld was one of the richest ever FOR OIL POW OIL -- WATER. W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., MANUFACTURE IRON PIPE WELLS, FOR IRRIGATION. FOR ER PLANTS, FOR MINES. TANKS FOR OIL, FOR WA'I;'ETRS. FOR CTANID® SAN FRANCISCO. struck In the United States. Some of the best territory. In that section sold at $400 an acre in fee when certaln to produce oil in paying quantities, and $1000 an acre was regarded as an extravagant price for the very best the fleld afforded. Large quantities of territory changed hands at $10 an acre and an eighth royalty. If the people delight in being hum- bugged, they can find abundant satisfaction in the purchase of stock in Beaumont oil com- panies. It is issusd in unlimited quantities, and there fs no danger but that there will be enough to go around. Of course, some basis must be had for the extravagant claims of the pushing promoters of these stock com- panies, and Beaumont can be relled on to fur- nish & full-sized sensation ever so often that DIRECTORY of REPUTABLE OIL COMPANIES. ‘is bound to keep things booming. There are. half a dozen or more gushers now in the Beau- mont fleld, any one of which is sufficient to more than supply twice as much of the crude product as the Southwest will need for a long time to come. A significant find has been made on sec- tion 30, 28, 28, in the Kern River field, amount of stock at 50c. pectus furnished on application to E. ICKE, Secretary, room 614 Parrott bidg. S. California Fortune Oil Co- §0 acres Sunset, 30 acres McKittrick, 320 acres in Ccalinga. Now drilling in Sunset. Limited Information and pros- . ‘whi section was claimed by the serip- pers. The report i= that twenty-eight feet of oil sand has been encountered, which indicates how much of fact there was In find is the first on the section mentioned since the decision was sent out that oust- ed the scrippérs. Enthusiasm in the South. When an ol well drilling rig recently left San Diego on its way to the Carisso sectina of the desert it was accompanied to the edge of the town by a procession that included a brass band. A new com- pany to operate on the desert has been organized at San Diego to drill in the Sig- nal Mountain eountry. 1 In one respect the Beaumont, Tex., off fleld be finished by the 10th of April—10,000 Order b after April 10. investors’ building, San Famoso Qil & Investment Co LANDS IN KERN RIVER DISTRICT—Well C: - No. 1. pumping over §00 barrels daily, rated the scripper claim that the land was most o e 2 vajuzble for agricultural purposes. The | fhe Kine”, well of the district Mo, 3 will eft at 50 cents. y matl. 75 cents 393 Parrott building, S. F. Assured Stock In a company owning producing well. 20¢ Per Share. ‘Write or call for information, OCCIDENTAL OIL €O., 471 Parrott Building. NAPA AND BERRYESSA VALLEY OIL COMPANY—Controls 1000 acres of U. S. patent- The Los, Angeles Herald looks at the| ed Jand in Napa County where tns finest lubri- esent condition of the oil market in| cating ofl in California is found; at (fhlifornia hopefully ard says: cents; prospect: us furnished. §70 and 571 Parrot Francisco. to California. | seems destined to be beneficiai that the best There is no disgulsing the fact interest of the ofl industry in this State is in the direction of contracting new develop- ments until the oil marfet has had time to adjust itself to the expanded preduction. There |'is reason to believe that the demand will soon rise to mect tie supply, and the actual pro- | stock at LS SALINAS OIL AFD DEVELCPMENT Cd. 1880 ACRES IN MONTEREY COUNTY. ‘Well down 300 feet; small amount of i5e share. Prospectus and per information on application. J. B. OLSEN, Tetary, 574 Parrott building. San’ Francisco. ducers of oil in Califarnia ean look with equa- nimity on anr)"‘ eondition [\'hlch wid leave the | industry in this State quiescent umtjl the ad- Dealers in ofl juciment ‘or ‘tne ‘market. has bewn reaiized. | SAN JOSE GIL EXCHANGE 25w 5% There is now so great a quantity of demon- | lands bought and sold; legitimate business from strated land that there will be no question of | responsible companies solicited. E. C. ROD- the possibility of ralsing the output at amy | ime. But the temperary eordition of the mar- ket calls for a reduction of developments in known flelds. Meanwhile the wildcatter is at work spying out flelds for future development, and nethig will or ekould stay his hand for years to come, as the field for steady develop- meat of markets is dlmost boundless. — Scciety of American Wars, The members of California Comman- dery, Soclety of American Wars,- held their taird anitual banquet Tuesday night at the Palace Hotel. A new board of offi- cers was elected and installed and several candidates elected to membership. WICK, Manager: telephone Main M7; 25 First st., San Jose, Cal. N. -~ SILVER STAR OIL CO. Lands in heart of McKittrick District, ad- Joiming large prodscing wells. Small block of stoek for sale. nished at room 60S Safe Deposit Bullding. 323 Mon:gomery st. Prospectus and Information fur- THE WELLINCTON OF SUNSET—PROVEN OIL LAND. Controls 440 acres. Are drilling. Some stock 1s teing sold at 50c per share. Information and spectus furnished on application. No. & g:‘r«.nd Floor. Mills Tuilding, San Francisce.