The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1901, Page 19

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 9, 1901. 19 MISCELLANEOUS. Goth Exireme and Conservative PATTOS Cor. Sixteenth and Mission Sts. B o g O P the finest furniture at pri o Parlor Suits—Three pieces, of mas- MADE IN OUR OWN FACTORY is a rare — N e T 1 o g g e B .;'rzo‘s‘f‘sn;-g a1d. A COUCHES AT COST TO MAKE. &S s of Rococo design—(Like cut), solid pmee Cflilc]l:sca claw feet, covered in imported velours, with a large assortment for ar price $18.00—sale price just to look at tern, wide best morrow only Corner Chairs. just % like cut; mahog- any polished finish, with seats deeply tufted and coverings of silk damask—just think of it—regular price - $6.50 — our wy 3.95 only one lot o full ~ bras £ s ENTIRE STOE ERIM FULL OF |. BARGAINS| =Elaborate Teon —_— ornamental; mere beauty—you m EN'S : ] ces impossible elsewhere. o the Mission—you will not be disappointed. AT e iy e imported coverings. Made to retail to § Choice this Y} ‘»’Vl VYV UV \‘i‘ WK Al Large Rattan Rocker—restful and made chair this price ever secured—to- priced for to-morrow at " CARPETS AND RUGS. E have mastzred problem, and it’s (W ties, our modern meth But our location is for our success, but for our peerless values as well. Our low rent enables us to sell If economy is on your mind, come out Box Couches est colorings of plenty of room remely artistic, mahogany finish, with Pad soivans, 45 in all— articles of furni B iy iaene - St |3 75 tifully hand tufted, ascort- hotall peioe - . ed patterns in the finest to-morrow ... opportunity Al c onstruction and placed in oae lot price of omly .. it—heavy roll pat- the '3.90 roomy—it’s (Like cut), sign, reinfe enamel Bed: br: wo see maenificent in design and in trimming, every joint mads s cannot describe its the bed. Special]y23 75 only.. » of our location. Our large warerooms, wx:t.h their vast assortments, our splendid facili- of ail and at all the time. strong, substantial make and covered with handsom- Regular price $15.00 and $18.00. Our price MADE IN OUR OWN FAGTORY A larce assortment Pantesote Couches—50 in the ‘Handsome Iron Beds— iron tubing, imposing de- coats baked on HOLLISTER OIL MEN COMBINING | Arrangements by Which Land May Have Test Made. the house-furnishing. primarily on account ods, are within reach not only responsible ‘Work of Locating Claims on Desert Goes Along | Merrily. | A combination has been formed to de- | | termine whether thers is oil in paying qualities near Hoilister. This is follow- 1 ing a plan that has been proposed for oth- | er lgcalities in Northern California, where the surface and other ‘ndications lead to the belief that there is oil to reward proper search. In this connection the Hol- lister move has more than a local interest, for it blazes the way for other communi- | ties and sections that may find strength in unity. A company has been formed which is krown as the Hollister Development Company. A meeting was recently held by the company and others interested in oil prospects in the vicinity of Hollister and an agreement was perfected which in- cludes the pooling of lands in the hands of the Hollister Development Company. | The general details are as follows: ‘ i | i (like cut)\—just an even 100 of denim, inside. iture patent spring openers and One of the most convenient ever constructed. 8.75 | THere have been turned over to the com- pany 72 acres on the Cowden, Payne, i John Thomas and Conklin ranches, to- i gether with 640 acres of the Baldwin ranch, the entire tract including there- | fore 1365 acres of the choicest territory in | | the district. The sum of §2000 in the treas- | | ury of the Hollister Development Com- | pany, together with $2000 to be subscribed, will” be expended in sinking a_trial well With a standard rig to be leased irom the | San Benito Company at $ per day. The $2000 to be subscribed will purchase.shares | of the Hollister Development Company at the rate of two and a half cents per share. | No well shall be started until the $2000 is |in hand and all subscriptions are con- | ditioned upon the full amount being raised { within ten days from June 5, 1901 New Refinery Planned. A scheme is on foot for the building of a refinery equal to the best in the State, | to be located either in Bakersfield or in | Kern City. Several oil companies have | had the matter under consideration for | some time, and the Bakersfield Califor- nian says that the plans are about com- pleted and that steps will soon be taken for the purchase of property for a site upon which to locate the machinery. Overtures have been made for a tract of land lying between the Santa Fe. Rail- road and the tracks of the Southern Pa- cific Company in Kern City, and the | chances are that the refinery will be erect- | ed there. The McWhorter Company has I proved conclusively that the disullate and altum can be readily disposed of and | that the establishment of a refinery will | be a paying proposition. The parties in- | terested” in~ the project are some of the il | leading oll companies and financiers of | (8l | Kern County. A meeting of the miners and claim own- ers that was called in Bakersfield to take rted action to protect their inter- under the mining laws has been post- of Velour Ta 1ot=an of worth up to $25.00— to go at the uniform estry and guaranteed 16.75 Fancy Rockers— (Like cut)—in solid oak or mahogany polish ~ finish, em- bossed leather cob- bler seat, high arm massive bent es poned until June 15 because there were so few present at the date originally set for orced joints, 5 and carved = back. | taking the matter under formal considera- Compare it with | tion. 4 "”‘1"& 2 50 8l | There are now between 1700 and 1300 pro- . Only . | ducing oil wells in the State of California, of which about one-half are in the Los | Angeles fleid. To this must be added 632 wells drilling and 221 rigs awaiting drill- | ing operations. Still Locating Deserts, The Riverside Enterprise gives some ac- count of the excitement over the location of desert claims for oil as observed in Riverside substantially as follows: | A new company has been formed for | the purpose of locating some of the | promising land and a crew of men will | be_dispatched out there for the purpose of doing the locating work. This company is com- posed largely of laboring men, among the num- | ber being several members of the Fire Depart- ment. Pugh, who is well acquainted with the | #round, and ‘'who also knows well the land still open for location, will have charge of the work for the new company. The other company of Riverside capitalists, who have just located something like 8600 acres of the land, will hold prise in an English court When their ship reached this port they wages because men were scarce. the men reached England the owners of Cotton ‘Dress - Fabrics Deep cuts on cotton stuffs just at the height of the sea- son. We purchased these goods in immense quantities and must force the sale in order to carry nothing over—several lines showing a disposition to sell slowly have been cut to | cost. Read every item in the ad—it means money saving to you. NEW PERC/L™S8 —Light and medium shadings for summer waists and dresses—full 36 inches wide—the staple 12l4c kind—special to- morrow RORese 10¢ yard Fc‘r‘ sale at Market-<treet store only. STRIPED MADRAS—_A new fabric for waists—has a raised cord effect —comes in all the new shades—36 inches wide—regularly worth 2oc —special to-morrow ..10e¢ yard For sale at Ma, rke t-streef siore only. COLORGD ORGANDTES —Delicate shades in plain colors for evening costumes—selling all over San Francisco for 12J4c—special to-mor- TOW o si's e covdnnsios s omn ssny For sale at M-rket-street store orly. GRASS LINON —A new material for camping suits and seaside outfits— a very heavy, serviceable fabric somewhat similar to ducking—special beginning to-morrow .......... 1235¢ yard For sale at Market-street storz only. Woolen Dress Goods 50c CHEVIOTS —An assorted lot of cheviot suitings in neat checked and mottled effects—from 35 to 38 inches wide—are to be closed out this week—it is a splendid cloth for children’s dresses, camping skirts and outing suits—a tremendous reduction until the line is sold at ....25¢ yard Oe yard | For sale at Mark: ‘reet store only. 50c CHALLIES —To close them out we offer our entite line of silk striped wool challies in Persian and floral effects, also in solid col- ors at half the usual selling price—not many, but choice—this year’s ‘Ratterns; special .... - Se yard 3 For sals at Market-street store only. ALPACAS —A broken line in grays, modes, tan and a beautiful jet black ~—some 38, some 40 and some 46 inches wide—just right for travel- ing, seaside or bathing costumes—very special all week....50¢ yard For sale at Market-street s.ore on'y. ———— No Sale Without You. ‘W. F. Pipher, receiver of the California, will_expect you to his celebrated special inducement sale. He has placed on the table 1000 pairs of shoes and another vessel that was paying s‘?‘t]t::i lgdies, also 500 pairs of misses’ m;le:mgf ¢ | Ten’s shoes, up to date styles, good the ship from which they deserted had | Wearing, worth $250, 1o be sold to-mer- them afrested. As it was the first case | row for 50 cents a pair. Take advantage of the kind ever tried in an English court | of this by coming to the bankrupt shoe the magistrate let the men off with a $10 | sale of the California Shoe Company, 1508 fine, but said they were liable to six | Market street, above City Hall avenue. ® months’ imprisonment with hard labor. English ships now in port would e et . . Look not upon the wine when red. This, better not desert, for there is a rod in pickle for deserters. of course, doesn't apply to champagne. Sailors Get a Surprise. Two AB’'s were treated to a big sur- last month. deserted and a few days later shipped on _ Every day is a busy day in this department. richest p:oducts o the foremost weavers, elsewhere say our prices are about one-h We've gathered in the very and all who come here afier pricing alf less than those called bargains at other stores. Tapestry Brussels Carpets. Double extra quality beautiful styles and color effects, and a most com-, plete range of patterns to select from. Special price 65(: Velvet Carpets. A very choice assortment of patterns and ‘colorings, floral and Oriental ef- fects; regular $L10 per yard quality. Special 95c price ... . Made-up Carpet Rugs—Made from remnants and odd pieces of " borders and carpets. Following carved and set( we give a few quotations. Re- ~d [(). 75 member, we guarantee a saving - of almost one-third, 3-3x10-6 ft., Brussels, worth $19.00, this $13.50 sale .. ft vorth $1200, | Size 8-3x13 ft., Lowell B. Brussels, s by oy .88.50 worth $25.00, this sale ...... $18.00 Size 7x5 ft., Axminste; v 3-3x11 ft., English Brussels, worth g =, “Of;lhl(’]l_Ag,s:'; $22.50, this Sale ............ $15.50 = . worth | 3-3x12 ft., Axminster, worth $25.00. this . ---811.50 sale 17.0 Fine Axminster Carpsts. New patterns and handsome colorings, with and without borders; .00 regular $1.25 per yard quality. Special price........ Wiiton Velvet Carpets. Smith's extra quality, with borders, choice pattern and color- ings; regular $1.35 er vard. Special price. p.. - I » '0 Wilton Rugs. For richness, harmony of tone, perfection of design and for ser- vice, they cannot be equaled. Dur- ing this sale we will offer our en- tire peerless assortment at the following unheard-of Pprices: Size 36x62 in 3.5 Size 6x9 ft. 20.0 Size 8-3x10-6ft. 28 Size 9x12 ft. . g"‘"’g Moauette Rugs 27x63 regular $1.65 all :gvn 8550, 8 price ror. This Solid Oak Hall Tree, 6 feet 6 inches high, 2 feet 6 inches wide, has a 12x18 inch bevel plate mir- Speclal sale price...... 9 75 = . YOU SAVE MONEY AT PATTOSIEN’'S WHY IT GURES MEN. Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Snow Beneath the Sun—IN FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatmem Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. We answer the questions briefly. If you cut =an artery in your arm you do not take internal medicine to stgp the | flow of blood. U USE LOCAL AP- PLICATIONS. Sim- flarly when the ure- thral ducts become weakened and _re- jaxed it is ridicu- | lous to take inter- nal trtgl!:nen;‘, h st pass thro! e stomacl e pefore 11 Teaches the seat of sease. The seminal ducts project into the urethral canal through the Prostate Gland, and are easily reached by AL TE ENT. e “Gran-Solvent” soluble INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN STOMACH. The St. James treatment ig local, direct and positive. The St. James treatment is prepared in the form of Crayons, Very narrow. smooth, flexible and whoily soluble, whioy are ipserted into the water Dassage af night. where they dissolve and deposit the upon the medication in its full strength Prostate Gland. contracting and strength. ening the ducts and FOREVER STOPB. PING DRAINS AND EMISSIONS ang curing while the patient sleeps. Varicocele. Varleocele is an accumulation of slug- gish blood in the velns of the seroturs, due solely to imperfect circulation, and has its origin in a diseased and id Prostate Gland. Operations In this dis- ease are only temporary, and no me- chanical device yet discovered has cured a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy circulation. Varicocele disappears and the sluggish accumulation {8 replaced by pure, healthy red blood. Thousands of men strictured. weak. wasting and despondent were cured and restored by the St. James method last year, A vast army of men in whom the Jight of life has penetrated the fearful “Dr. Certer's Tougies will Gissolve, digest and forever rcmove Urethral Stricture 15 days, without pain, injury or incon- jence. = The bougies are inserted at right and act while you sleep. *‘Gran- £olvent” removes every symptom of stric- ture, leaving the canal as healthy as when ture formed it No_ BRUTAL CUT- TING OR DILATING. NO INJECTIONS TO IRRITATE THE MEMBRANE. NO Epace will not permit a complete description of the incompar- eble Bt James Treatment in urethral diseases. Every sufferer ircm Stricture and its offspring, Prostatitis and Seminal Weak- : should write to the St James Association, 250 St. James dg.. Cincinnati, Ohio, for their wonderful illustrated work show- BOER LGRS MRE SURRISED British Troops Take Pris- oners in Cape Colony. LONDON, June 8.—A Cape Town spe- cial says: The British surprised two Boer laagers at different points in Cape Colony on Thursday night and captured forty- two prisoners, fifteen rounds of ammuni- tion and a quantity of supplies. A railroaq wreck occurred near Preto- ria on June 1, in which nine soldiers were killed and many injured. The War Office knows nothing of the alleged request of General Botha, the Boer commander, for a conference with Lord Kitchener at Standerton. The of- ficials here point out that if any request of the kind had been made Lord Kitch- ener would have immediately informed the Government. ) Mrs. Louis Botha, wife of 'the Boer commandant general, arrived at South- ampton this mornms on board the British steamer Dunvegan Castle from South Af- rica. She refused to grant an interview, but g son of ex-Secretary of State Fisch- er, who accompanied her, said that Mrs. Botha was going straight to London and later would proceed to Holland and Bel- flum, but that the date of her departure or the Continent had not been fixed. Fischer was unable to confirm or deny the report that Mrs. Botha had come to Eu- rope on a peace mission. He was re- leased on parole in order that he might accompany her. — nightmare of stricture and seminal de- ing the parts of the human system Involved in urethral ail- ments, which they will send securely wrepped in plain package, St. James Assn., 250 St. James Block, Cincinnati, O. Dr. Posey. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. 578 Sutter st. * Always speak the truth—even if you have to use a long-distance telephone. FLAMES RISE FROM A WRECK Passengers Injured in Train Disaster in Kansas. WICHITA, Kans., June 8.—The St. Louls and San Francisco passenger train which ieft here at 1 o'clock for the east was wrecked at Greenwood at 4 o’clock this afternoon, but so far as heard no one was killed. Conductor E. C. Acres had his leg broken and was seriously hurt about the head. It is sald he cannot live, The dining-car and sleeper were both burned. catching fire from the cooking range, The dining-car was ahead of the sleeper. Its the car falling to the The Pullman tipped over it and both fell off the track. Gov- ernor Stanley’'s ga.rtner, Vermillion, tele- 181 ‘:':pha here that many are seriously in- ed, A wrecking train which left here at 5 o'clock, carrying physiclans, has not yet returned. A telegram received here late to-night from the scene of the wreck says that seven persons are very seriously in- jured. No names have been obtainable 5o ar. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 8—The 3 land limited eastbound on the Unior;J ‘g;- cific Rallway was derailed early this morning near Hanna, Wyo. The accident occurred at 2:20 o’clock this morning. The engine, tender, composite car, maj] car and two Pullmans left the rails. A tramp stealing a ride had his arm broken, A dispatch to this city last ni; that Mrs. M. A. Stewar?, Louls 53::::':;3 family, Plerre Priet and wife, Mrs. M, T, Barnett and family, Samuel Dolliver angd (u;l’ul..m‘Geo‘ r;e Fredefldf’n, Byron Mauzy and v, iman and Wood, all 6f San Francisco, 4 train and escaped uninjured. ‘were on the a meeting for the purpose of taking steps look- ing to the commencement at once of develop- ment work. It is their intention to put down 5| a trial well just as soon as the tools and neces- sary outfit can be got on the ground. As the company is made up of men who have plenty of means, their decision to go ahead and demonstrate the value of the property means that ere long it will be known whether the new fleld is a valuable one or not. One thing is certain, the new fleld has created no little in- terest among those who would speculate in oil, and the chances are that before the summer i3 far advanced there will be many more than one or two well drilling rigs in operation. Sunset District Railroad. The railroad to the Sunset district is making rapid progress. The road has been graded for fifteen miles from Gos- ford on the main line and about one-half of the rails for that distance have been provided. The outlook is that the line will be completed next month unless it is decided to continue into the Midway field, and there is a strong pressure to have the line so extended. TLere has been a large slump in the prices of oil shares in Los Angeles since a year .ago. The Los Angeles Times makes some comparisons which show that Westlake has gone down from 72 cents to 16 cents, Central from $147 to $112, Alpha from 31 cents to 13 cents, Un- cle Sam from 58 to 4 cents, etc. Two stocks have made an advance, these be- ing Continental, which has gone from 86 cents to $105" and United Petroleum, which has climbed from 9% cents to $139 per share. The Bakersfield Californian makes the following guarded statement concerning the Temblor district: According to G. M. Bobst, a very significant strike was made a few days ago at the Bishop camp, on section 13-29-20, In the Temblor dis- trict. Mr. Bobst, who came to the city yes- terday, states that ofl has been struck at 700 feet in large quantities, and that when he left More Specials At the Owl / Better watch our sales—they mean a good deal to close buyers. " Why, last week we sold 3,000 z5c packages of Hires Root Beer at Il 7%s¢ a package—about 5c a package less than most druggists pay for - it. Same thing on nearly everything we sell. We know how to buy. These prices good until Saturday night, June 15th, Lesley’s Talcum Powder5c Seidlitz Powders 10c Regular price 15 cents. Six in box—regular price 15 conts. the fleld the well was flowing steadily. The Bishop property is a short distance from the Eureka hole, which was abandoned some time ago at a depth of nearly 1500 feet. Other com- panies in the same neighborhood have failed to find favorable formations, and if the re- port is trde the news will be received with a good deal of interest. 0il Producers Hopeful. Of the movement to combine the oil producers of Los Angeles the Los Ange- les Herald says: The movement to get the oil producers of Los Angeles into line for controlling the mar- ket is reported to be making steady headway by the promoters of the project. It was stated last night that over 500 wells had been prom- ised to the Ol ducers’ Association, which more than 400 actually signed up. In many cases it 18 necessary to have meetings of the stockholders of the companies before definite action can be taken in pledging the control of the output to the new association, and many such meetings were held yesterday, and others are planned for the near future. A considerable majority of the wells in the local field producing oil for the market are thus pledged, and it is belleved that it will be but a few days before a good working majority will be tied up. Of course if there are a considerable number of wells, outside the association it will not be possibie to ac- complish so much good as though they ail come In, but it is believed that something can be done even though it should result that a considereble minority remain outside. Com- mittees of the assoclation are at work get. ting affairs in shape for engaging in_ actual business at an early date, as soon as the de- tails of the iness can be agreed on. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON’S BARBER REGULATIONS Board of Health OrdersSterilization of All That Barbers Use on Customers. A special dispatch from Boston, May 5, 1900, to the N. Y. Sun gives as new regula- tions of the Boston Board of Health as to barber shops: ‘“Mugs, shaving brushes and razors shall be sterilized after each separate use theredf. A separate, clean towel shall be used for each person. Ma- terial to stop the flow of blood shall be used only in powdered form, and applied on a towel. Powder puffs are prohibiled, ’ ‘Wherever Newbro’s “Herpleide” 1s used on face or scalp after shaving or hair cut- ting, there is no danger, as it is antiseptic, and kills the dandruff germ. i Pepper Whiskey 65c Bruces English Precipitated ey e S Chalk 15¢ y ne xes—R ¢ 15 cents. h Packer’s Tar Soap La Figurine French Fasa 2 for 25¢ Powder 15¢ Regular price three for 0 cents. Regalar price 15 cents. 10c Calder’s Dentine 2 for 25¢ 15¢ Twenty-Bve cent size. Williams S| Sc Regularprice 25 cents. Regular price 1o cents. < Nelson’s Foot Comfort— Regular 25¢ cut to 15c. TOY KEE, SAN FRANCISCO, §, 191.—DR. NG TOY 210 Stockton st.: For years I have been a suffer. flhfinlm,l.dh“ OIL -- WATER,| DR. ¢ W. W. MONTAGUE & CO., IRON PIPE OIL WELLS, FOR IRRI FOR mmmmn - TANKS FOR OIL, FOR WA’ FOR CYANIDR BAN ¥] NEW WESTERN HOTEL, 5 - i |