The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1901, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1901. 19 6th and Mission Sts. Brusselsi ; Carpets reduced in price. Whittal body Brussels carpets. ors, halls and stairs— reat clearance sale of carpets—stock care~’ fully revised and dropped patterns greatlyl There was never a better Lar- 50e¢ §2.75 Smith’s wilton velvets, 54 inches e—a carpet we recommend for ser- $1.15 vice—20 patterns to close— MADE-UP CARPET RUGS. 8.8x10 to 12 ft. made carpets—10.50 500 travelers’ sample ends— $2.30 10¢ Heavy China mattings— ~ 40c to 9c Fancy Japan mattings— 50c to 15¢c Mission and (6th Sts, [ W E o SUAR- ANTEE the new production of beautiful Wil- ton Rugs that we Fine Wilton to tell the difference—and the price is but a trifle in comparison. (Cut This Out and Keep It ) IN LARGE CARPET SIZES' 9 ft. long by 6 wide. Sgg 10 ft. 6 in. long by 8 ft. 12 ft. long by 9 ft. wide. Sideboard, worth 63.50, this week 48.00. lar $63.50—this week........... ideboard, made of quarter-sawed oak; it is 5 feet wide and 2 feet deep, has a French plate mirror 2 feet high by 4 feet wide—regu- Three carloads of furniture for this week’s selling at prices that are the wonder of all the furniture stores. This week’s offering was bought from an overloaded Michig low prices will testify. maker at a great sacrifice, as the extremely A SAVING OF ONE-THIRD OR MORE. o2 i its_detalls. Dining-room tables worth $24.25 for 18.75 gfifelé\wm.f—;'am'c’;fl"r:éw ’g:}n?'mlfi’ed“}; to 75 cents per barrel at Los Angeles. The Dining-room tebles worth $8.75 for 5.00 hauled to Randsburg. | ey e g A e Sideboards worth $63.50 for 49.25 Cripple Creek’s Chance. time comes, this being dependent upon Sideboards worth $36.75 for 28.50 The gold miners at Cripple Creek, Colo,, | the association getting the handling of Sideboards worth $22.00 for 15.25 will have a fine chance this year to put | more than a controlling share of the out- FOELT e 5 | their properties before the public. The | PUt. Box seat chairs worth $3.50 for 2.50 K‘A;ln‘n;-ui?lnluinplmComn‘:'e“rlclgl Congress, ne‘:\f rfi'{ine}???zh?&mfié‘fi:fifiehff"}fm’.?f = il vhich will meet there, r: ery 5 Leather seat chairs worth $5.50 for 3.75 | arowd of men of busihess. The expecea. | facture liquid asphalt exclusively, as China cabinets worth $40.00 for 32.25 | tion is that there will be about 3000 dele- | there will be no by products, for the rea- MINERS LOGHTE HEH MINERAS Coast Yields Surprises for Knights of the Pick. Activity Is Reported From Different Sections ° The deposit is very large. There is near it a hill of fine sand, suitable for use in the manufacture of glass. Manganese is also used in glass-making, so that the conjunction of the two articles is inter- esting. Glass factories in the East have placed orders for shipments of the Tesla manganese. The owners have decided to put in a large force to mine it. The new slate quarry near Placerville is turning out very well. The property is located at Kelsey. The Bangor Slate Company has bought 440 acres of land and a small force of men is opening up the quarry. An interesting discovery has been made near Spokane, Wash., by the United States Marble Company. According to the published statements there is a large supply of onyx there, which is so situ- ated as to be easily mined at very low cost. The waste rock s thrown from the top of a cliff into a canyon. The com- pany Is working night and day on the mine. Stmultaneously with this news comes | a story concerning coal deposits of much seeming value on the Mojave Desert, in | what are known as the Heald coal tields. Lus Angeles people have recently secured the land, which was originally explolited by F. A, Heald, the original discoverer of the coal at that place. ‘U'here are 64 acres | in the clalm. The Los Angeles Herald : says that there is a large deposit of fine | gntes elected. Next year the Trans-Mis- | T COMPANIES NEAR HIS LAND Oil Land Presented to President McKinley Is Described. Fourth Interest in Quarter To-day there was flled with the County "Re- corder a quitclaim deed from John J. Fagen of Oakland to the President, conveying title to an undivided fourth interest in the northeast quarter of 22-19-14. This property is situated between five and six miles due west of Ofl City, in_ the Coalinga fleld. This immediate district has not been much developed as vet, but Is within the West Side- fields. The con- sideraticn for this fourth Interest in a quar- ter section is between $1500 and $2000—a pretty good price—which certainly shows confidence in the pcssibilities of the field. Among the com- panies within a few miles of the President’s property are the Roanoke and Fresno-San Francisco, mn sxction 36-3-14, and El Capltan and Coalinga Standard in 2-20-14, the first two named being within two miles and the second two about three miles away. Plans of Producers. TUnless more than one-half of the local production of (petroleum at Los, Angeles is pledged to the agreement formulated by the Producers’ Association, the com- bination will confine its attention at first to the marketing and handling of the oil, securing better rates for haaling, if pos- sible, before an attempt will be made to set a new market value. This intention of the parties in interest is stated by the Los Angeles Times. It therefore appears that not one-half is yet signed. A meet- ing of all the lccal producers at Los An- geles ‘has been called for the purpose of giving information to those who do not thoroughly understand the proposition. Many of the smaller producers have not been conversant with the plan in all of Oil is now selling at from 70 son that no stills will used. The at SOC gain opportunity than will be offered you this Ru ::I?TS“E?AS"? of Btate Section West From ) PR e : gS FOR YEARS— . Ooalinga. . e cannot mention all the good thmgs. Sith ordinary o e 3 $1.25 velvet carpets, Persian, care. California manganese is bel a iy e Al 1 e G | e T >atterns 1 st week’: . $1.30 We. nster ca: S, v ave been sent from Tesla to the inois * 7 _ EPSIETI S0 Repac Sest week 15‘;”5 spring-designs— ilné‘:} P T et harin nar J| | Steel Works at Chicago. The Tesla de. | iven yesterday Lty '1‘1;,;1332 SHIRT WAISTS AT HALF-We succeeded in purchasing B t 1. est Oriental Rugs. Even experts are [l | posit was discovered in 1858, but after 1860 ‘h"l'be‘;‘;d“h“’; e '::’v e il & for cash an exceptionally good line of $1.50 shirt waists in madras C s carpets— goc all-wool ingrain carpets— 75e¢ | compelled to examine closely in order fl | nc manganese was mined there untillately. | 5T ythie Vremto TNeuing : and percale—some tucked, some plain and some with embroidery in- sertion trimming—and will place them on sale to-morrow—just the thing for the coming summer—you cannot have too many—sale be- BINS A B8 A Mucerecrniriecneniottnccccsceccnnenes.-. 20 OC €ACH For Sale at Both Stores. WASH SIL KA WAISTS —Striped—unusually _ pretty—sizes 32 to 44—for your vacation.............. 2.85 each BLACK ALPACA WAISTS —The most sensible waists you can buy—very serviceable—sizes 34, 36 and 38 only—on account of the broken sizes we will close them out at - $1.10 each PERSIAN TAPESTRY PILLOW BAGS —Trimmed with a tassel—with or without pillows—very serviceable. WithOUE DILOWS <+ svsssessnsseessscacessoseaesrnss-BOC eACh R A S R PSR NG 7 e TORCHON LACBS 2 to 3 1-3 inches wide—special all week - 8¢ yard KID GLOVES —Another lot of two-clasp, embroidered back dollar kid gloves—in black, tan or red—in all sizes, to be placed on sale, beginning tO-MOITOW...coeueuerirnenenenanancnan 59c pair TAILOR MADE SUITS —The immense popularity of our tailor-made suits has caused many lines to be broken in sizes—the odd assortments have been reduced to cost to close them out—if your size is here it is a chance to get a good suit at a bargain— OQur $19.00 suits on sale to-morrow Our $21.00 suits on sale to-morrow Qur $15.00 suits on sale to-morrow .. ..$13.25 China cabinets worth 828.25 for 21.00 | Ladies’ rocker worth $2.50 for 1.50 il sissippians may come to California. Such | same concern has a refinery at Ventura. Y ¥ s is made by the Los An- | ing industries opened up by the discovery OCEAN TRAVEL. B o e s ot winoo s | Stl IS e e | B 0 B B e S S o Ko S i NEEERN SAN. Tonker . or . o oile e wo! B18. or .73 Mining activity at Trinity Cent - | Trade js not doing anything to advertise |izations that have for thel s 4 e o O ot By e BP0tk Vally s Genter 1e Te- | the merits of Calitornia. fuel ofl as ade- | advancement of the natural interests of | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. | unusual. The Sikes placer mine has been , quately as fruit and other products are | the State are urged to do what they can poadibe gy vmagy St R deed £ . f fi 1 e § Iworked to full capacity for some months vaored' ICn R.;ldlt}on ;o"t'eachlnl% lhe‘ gesi to p;shTthY;: ‘cson.su:‘l;gt!osr;h;:nl 3:’;: 2[} 2}‘1‘; w . Ban . n i - ] | continuously. A new cyaniding ! ! idents of alifornia of e merits of fuel | ward. o hart, Francisco. e ( :1ea,ra,ncel UGS S0l PAUB 0] e sare Lubain e $5 cname] hite en- | oo o e I ALt B | e ere 1s the sreater task of Inducing | oil producers of the State will certalnly s Alssinn perip- il e mo 3 e amel beds. | which will soon begin work. There is a | capital to enter into various manufactur- | approve. : 5 Ci to company's every style and description accumulated bed t splendidly trim. ||| Rew dredser - to operate on the boycs | ERG 1 1 : 3 S a P! v trim- | jand. “Other properties will be explotted For Victorta, Vencouyer (5. salie iace during the greatest curtain season we have med—four foot §f | this year. ADVERTISEMENTS. Iy wnsend, ) size—only 50 in | $3.35. The Yreka Journal gives an account of minin, operations In Siskiyou County. ’ ever experienced, placed on sale for quick all, at $3.35 [§ | The old Greenhorn mine may be reoperod, | July 5, and every fifih day thereatiar. Cur alnS. ; A lot of desirable ‘x:\etal beds nemuaql?{\m :ioe\tih“ entd l-lbm“x s i e & T clearance at greatly reduced prices. - | Bress. e dredger a awkinsvilie is | Alaska and G. Ry.: at Seattle or of Nottingham, ruffled net, 0dd lots nov R ance lace curtains— Batternberg Brussels and Arabian lace curtains—every lot offered is a dis- in various sizes—all brass trimmed— none worth less than $8—your cholce of best guaranteed metal—handsomely in the present channel of the creek water. | There are negotiations pending for estab- | lishing a portable smelter at Korhs of | Humbug to work up the Humbug ores. The Geological Survey. On S pe< ial Sale Monday and Tuesday Only. for N. P. Ry.: at_ Vancouver to C. P. Ry. ‘'or Bureka and Humboldt Bay—1:30 p. m., June 3, 7, 11, 16, 21, 26, July 1, and every ffth day thereafter. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- ses cut in two—Mon- tinct bargai v i trimmed, = geles)—Steamer Wednesdays, § & m ; gain—no two lots exactly alike mmed, well lacquered—best bed in During the fiscal year of 1901-1302 the 3 $4, $3 and $2 __pecially priced at $10, $0 and $8 | all San Francisco for the prlces42 l:vor)§ ofculnff Un]lted mmlzei %eolamcm‘sur— S caning 'S e e S y = y . { vey in California w! nclude a t] i i French hand-made and real Brus- Mercerized Silk Portieres, in all the — % !ggr;‘ of ;hshs(udymot tk;eodsumg':uamd:- 522-50 TAILOR DRBSSES- . $l2-50 m‘fi’{- ’3.'?&?"3-5%’2"&?3 S v i 4 2 % PARLOR FURNITURE REPATR-| [j | Rosits o 0 Juothen e region, by Vent: Hi 3 San Pe- e e Scutil e 2 bs};e e *mlg D S dnUbHoLa E s e | | Eeorse . Heciter. who i3 Siso T charss | $12.50 TAFFETA ETONS........$7.50 e Caons oy —lasits Soveas 3 —e —regular value $8.50—this wee! TIMATES FURNISHED. ; of the division of chemical and physical Rt 2 Saturdays, 9 & m.; Bonita, Tussdays, - $6 and 85 $6.25 researches; the geological survey of pa:ts On Sflle Monday and & 9 am. 7, $6 an *——————-————————% | |of San Mateo, Banta Cruz and Banta For Ensenads, Magdalens Bay, San Jose del Clara counties, by Professor J. C. Bran- Tuesday Only. Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa- iner of Stanford University; geological | lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a m., Tth each | surveys in Shasta County by J. S. Diiler; THE BIGGEST GEN- IT PAYS TO TRADE IN THE MISSION SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS PREPARE TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERSARY OF FALL OF THE BASTILE vic Steamship Company’s Australia arrived from Tahiti yesterday. ge to say the natives have already how to steal a passage and the boat brought up two stow- s In consequence. One of them is in Il remain locked up until gets back to Papeete, when ed over to the French au- He was arrested for and pearls and was when the Australia ught it a good chance way, so the day the steamship he broke jail and stowed away. He see much of San Francisco on soner. other stowaway Is a lad named as the immigration officer will and name is Mauu and he is| Flemeing, Edgar H. Fritch, A. Goupil, Miss A. Goupll, J. 8. Hutchinson, Mrs. Joseph Hutchin-, | A. Peters: not allow him to land he also will have to go back. The cabin passengers who came up on the Australia were: John Brander, Mr. and Mrs, Captain G. Ber- ude and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brault and four children, Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Brunel and four children, P. Cheyrouzs, Mrs. Lillian &'Ancona, §. E. R. a'Smidt, Mrs. Vic- torla de Verpizier, Constant Deflesselle, Louls son, Miss K. F. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kennedy, Emile Levy, Julien Levy, Captain Victor Rey, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Samuels, Miss 2. Samuels, Harold Samnels, I P. Ware. F. 8. Samuels of the Oceanic Steamship Company says that Tahiti is the most de- lightful spot he has ever visited. By the kindness of Governor BEdourd Petit he was able to travel all over the island and he and his party had a most delightful outing. ‘“‘Great preparations are being made at Papeete for the celebration of the Fall of the Bastile,” said Mr. Samuels vesterday. “‘Governor Petit is going to the Marquesas and the Australia will pick him up on the next voyage to Tahitl. With him go 300 Marquesans who are to take part in the two days’ festival. On the return trip the Australia will_take the natives back to their homes. The celebration will be the finest ever seen in Tahiti and will be :vor(h going half way around the world o see. Tourists to Tahiti will get full value for their money on the next trip of the Aus- tralia. There will be a call at the Mar- quesas, four coral groups will be passed | on the way and then there will be the festival. The French gunboat Zelee was at Papeete and the Durance at New Cale- donia when the Australia sailed, while the cruiser Protet had sailed for Panama. ALL DRUGGISTS. all bowel troubles. bl TO CURE: ¥1 fousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind Arst box oF TARCAE Clara Bell Brown, the famous anti-fe. | $%0 Per share CHAS. CONKLIN & CO., 667 Market st. GURE on the stomach, bloated bowels, I'b:’l . 3‘ -"l““? ow 1t Is male suffragist, is to l:rctm on “Woman's mAt!‘t:‘n mmm:qu:gfiu? lnN:l' Ppuins - "hl‘..""""‘i. "‘:flfl "y . 5 ote” at Sherman g after ver troul m similar medicine vortd TN e Love, not Woman's land, United States patent, and have a shaft ey Tl Jour bowels donst move rogu- great mert et testmontal: Ve ante, and Clay Hall next Monday evening. FOr | gown 260 feet in ore, with complete hoist and larly you are Eeruing sick, on kills more | will scll CASCARETS absolater more than twenty years Mrs. Brown has | puiidings and about 1000 feet of tunnels in the P‘mflc nu. l‘“s“’mm people than ail er diseases . It is & refanded. fioh-n-u‘.‘m boxes, made the subject of woman suffrage a |jeage all ‘ready for a furnace. Stock in this s starter for the chronic silments and I years of mn trial, as per simple directions, an study and during that time she has | mine now selling for Blc per share if taken | And CIA SUD AMERICANA DE VAPORES come afterwards. No What | B e ey bon o s by eatl, o e e i i acy = ith equal amount of Sliver Creek stocks at 7 | To_ Valparaiso. at Central - : A en a T Fake cur advice e matler wwhat nlis of Mrs, U, ¢, and during President | **nts- B SR %" will Grant's administration was a frequent Bik R o visitor at the White House. . Managing Owner, REMEDY 00., or The text of her teachings is that wo- 7 North Market st., San Jose. treatment 50c. disorders are EDUCATE YOUR BOWELS Don’t neglect the slightest sign of irregularity but have at least one natural, eas;gmoveme:t see that you X oy, - Plis, sil 364 flack denindbes o0 s ie bowels. gWhat By keeping the bowels clean, all serious PREVENTED BY SEST FQR THE BOYE SOLD IN BULK. | claims in the group, the Feliclana and an | adjoining claim being owned by H. Favot, | Opponent of Female Mr‘-go Comes work in San Bernardino, Kern, Mariposa, counties. The Yreka Journal says: The miners along Klamath River from Ham- | burgh to Happy Camp are crowding work day and night In hydraulic mining. They blow up the hard banks with tremendous force of powder, for loosening them, o that the glants can sluice down the gravel and immense | boulders. There are several claims along the: river valued from $100,00 upward, that will | vield a great amount of gold this season, by reason of a good supply of water. The cold weather during the winter months kept the snow from melting besides hardening for slower melting, to be of greater benefit during | the present warm weather. The old Banner mine has been sold to W. P. Lynch and L. J. Kohl of Cherokes. e property will, so it is reported, be abandoned. It has proved to be unprofit- jable to continue, In its best davs it | turned out a large amount of good ore. It | was located in 1852 and was opsrated until In recent years it has been worked Ly an English syndicate, which - has expended | many thousands. There is a forty-sta {mill on the property, with eleciric water and steam Dpower. ~ The Feliclana group of mines, near Jacksonville on the south side uf the Tuolumne River, have been bonded to Los Angeles parties for $24,000. There arc four while the northwest extension is ownred by L. Lebrun and the southeast extension by C. A. J. Waterman. The boners have | agreed to commence operations within thirty days. ‘Work of Davelopment. The Calaveras Citizen says: Three big teams laden with mining machin- ery passed through here this week for the Poorman mine at Railroad Flat, A large amovnt of money is being spent on this prop- Years. e Alley have had a good run with their small hydraulic plant, and, it is reported, have made a clean-up. A great deal of other ‘work has been done, but most of it in a small way, either with & small string of sluice boxes or with the old-time rocker. This dis. trict would be a large producer if water could be had on the hill gravel, which is often very 800d. There are several square miles of coun- 1 1 per cublc yard. In many places this gravel reaches a great thickness, sometimes as much as sixty feet. All of the small guiches carry enough gold that yleld returns with a rocker. The district has been worked more or less for n_tal from the Le Panza Creek. On the Navajo best nmw!lllo:ll !.'vr | 1869. Then it was closed for twenty years. | satin straps, value for .. TUESDAY AT On account of the wonderful UINE BARGAINS ever were always priced at $12.50. We have 175 of them, some all tucked, some plain with trimmed, an .$12.50 A GEXUINE BARGAIN FOR MONDAY AND . [} The Biggest Dress Bargain Ever Offered. 223 Fine Tailor-made Dresses, regularly priced $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50. Fine all-wool cloths, trimmed or stitched, taffeta silk lme(_l. They’re all perfect in every respect and absolutely all this season’s styles—Grays, Tans, Blues. Browns and Black. Every one excellent value for $18.00, $20.00 and $22.50. A Genuine Bargain for Monday and Tuesday at Dresses and Taffeta Etons all alterations will be charged for extra. and some lace exceptional is an 312,50 reductions in the price of these sumption of that right is inadvisable for the good of soclety. T they have less competition. Report of Progress « AT OUR .. ERT SCOTT, the greatest furnace builder in | 10c. ey the world, and the inventor of the CHAS. D. LANE. CLARA BELLE BROWN Scott Tile Furnace, states that ln.:wm;: ::;: nd ndensers com) v NEVER To DELIVER LBoTUmE| " Smil v S o p s and will be advanced about that date without notice. Ve are of ‘the opinion that our mine will prove to be as good as the Almaden, in to Establish a Following in San Franciseo. man’s place is that which she has always occupied and though per! she has mog right to vote, nwem:leu the u‘- which event this stock will be worth at least Prospectus and exhibits at branch office, 413 Kearny st., San Francisco. F. DE FREITAS, Agent. TANKS FOR OIL. FOR WA FOR CYANIDN SAN FRAN! Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE ‘ great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot. 333 Market. Passenger and Freight Steamer il B 2o SONDAY, until 4 p. m. > 7 month. For further Information obtain company’s folders. Madera, Fresno and Tuolumne counties | - : mpany reserve: right [y Tt W Basmer: further Bagl it e offered in New and Stylish e Bt drias aa Pmws &4 el B E o SR fafcn | B " ek BT BIR s 2ve. miemer 3 aphical g i i low mapping in Santa Barbara and San Dicgo they're all silk lined and street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line from Portland to all peints East. Through tickets to all peints, all rail or sateamshin and rail, at LOWRST FATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH sad MEALS, $S. COLUMBIA..Sails June 2, 13, 23, July 3, 12 88. GEO. W. ELDER.........ocoverese . Sails June 7, W, 21, July HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgom’ AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS Stopping_at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Every Wednesday, 10a. m. RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp, From New York Every Wednesday, 13 noon. .June 12| Kensington .....July 3 ‘June 19|*Zeeland . “June 25| Frieslana *Stop at Cherbourg, eastbound. INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. '] TOYO0 KISEN KAISHA S. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. -n?&.:i: | erty this spring and work of vast proportions dly be of at l - - . . Hydraull The lecture will undoubtedly be of gre: = Kobe (Hiogo), a because they strain and weaken | R e il et e e S . oEmiTEA S you want is a mild but sure tonic laxative, that tones and e’ delimeregat YATIoE IS o0 D0 20N inatent R TS - e £87 HONGKONG MARU.Saturday; June 3, 1901 : 25 The Bamizios Iiie. fher fowmi ds dn i i Marine Engineer Injured. 85, NIPPON MARU... Wednesday, July 17, 1901 strengthens the bowels and stimulates their movements, o e e Fine. SheTaber B W. W. MONTAGUE & 00., |es mrica dat suraay 10, 101 Such a laxative is CASCARETS, and when you SH i, T e feh from 2 Alemedd train gy Xeshushn et A P LB B them il find P : it S amE County the Tag aons In_San | o5t night and fractured his skull. Ho was 40 Market strest, corner First try you wi that it is the easiest thing in Ljuls Oblspo County the Los Augeles Hor- | 12 115" 0" the - Recetving Hospital for lRO N plp E " H.'AVERY, Genersl Agent. the world to make and keep your bowels clean and In the old gold placer comps of ihe Navaso |tFeAtmERt Oceanic S.S.Co. i ey regular, strong and healthy. Sample box 10c,% Month’s Senontian for Trany Yoars, “Metsts. Cute ahd | It pays seme men to be honest, because | FOR GILWELLS, FOR ISRIGATION. FoR = omar Line oL 88, ZEALANDIA (Honolulu Yo sasosuaecs 1D me 88. VENTURA ¢ ) for .' ew Zeal (via Honolulu] usts TEAMSHIP NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. PANAMA R, B Croek 1s one of the OCEAN TRAVEL. 3 o4 dredger that thero-ls In the G-y uchSH.VER MlNEs .k u‘Tl- $100; Steerags, $40, ing a basin 5100 feet in lenzth and 300 feet ] . Leelanaw sails , dune 3 Tds hat bas a0 ATRINS dopth ot twont . i:‘. Lee! s ::' i . = ! . fow. Mhows en sverige vaise' "élw gents. | 4t the SILVER CREEK QUICKSILVER W. G. M. & T. CO. gy e ey e g LIVER TONIC the purpose of dredging and the gravel wouid | MINE, nine miles from San Jose, MR. ROB- Freight and passenger 80 "t F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Agent., OOV Souted s ronc s i Pt st Y