The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 29, 1901, Page 34

T 1SCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1901 34 HE SAN FRANC — REAL ESTATE—CO! VINEYARD, Winery, Distillery, In Naga Co., 1150 acres, 00 acres resistant vines, 400,000-gallcn_cooperage, Tine brick residence, Price only $60,000. McAFEE BROTHERS, st., San Francisco. ST _BODY RECLAIMED MARSH LAND. T660 acres 2500 acres under cultivation. Remainder will be. 5 to $7 per scre. One and one-half hours Trom San Francisco By rail or water. Net ren As a whole On easy terme. sc might be given to desirable McAFEE BROTHERS, 105 Montgomery st., San Frascisco. {RITO HIGHLANDS, view of the great demand for bullding 1 Ce Eetate < portious of the above property. locations and subdivisions to Aoe. "6 cash, belance in ope and McAFEE BROTHERS, 108 Montgomery st., San Francisco. San Ir sites 1 the Bowie two years. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A_highly improved country bome and wine- yard property, situated adioining the town of Baratoga, Santa Ciara Co., and consisting of 50 mcres; there are 30 mcres planted to the best resistant vines grafted to choicest wine H & few acres are in family orchard; the im- provements consist of & large 12-room modern residerce, with spring water piped throughout; the house i surrounded by handsome grounds, with lawns, flowers and shrubs; there ere also stables and other ranch buildings; the house | a sufficient elevation to command a view of the Santa Clara Valley; the sets or beautify wine indvstry is assured good prices for years | 0 come snd wine grapes are selling for $25 to $30 per ton, which makes a resisiant vineyard &n investment proposition; this is worth your immediate investigation; $15,000. For full information call on or addres McAFEE BROTHERS, 108 Montgomery st., San Francisco. IMPERIAL SETTLEMENTS. Cheap Homes————Safe Investments. Government Lands at Government Prices. Irrigated lands in valley of Colorado River, San Diego County, on line Southern Pacific Railroad. Fertility of soll unsurpassed:; water supply absolutely safe; best winter Climate in the world; wheat, 60 bushls per acre; alfaifa, 9 crops per year; citrus fruits for Thanksgiving market; other fruits from 2 to 6 weeks ahead of Los Angeles; water stocks, $20 per acre; $5 cash, balance on time, 140,000 Acres Placed in Past 18 Months. Crops planted last July have already paid for land and water. For full information sddress TMPERIAL LAND COMPANY. A. Frank Hess agent 458 Ninth st., Oakiand of the finest vineyards and wineries in apa Co., 13% miles from town, consistl: of 540 acres: 75 acres in vines: winery wit] moet modern equipments: cooperage of 520,- 000 puis.; also Glstil. This property cost over £50.000, and it has been developed from its own resources. For a good reason it will be offered for & short time at $30,000. 20 6£-30 acres in one of the finest valleys around the bay: well improved: jdeal coun- try home: owing to death in family property will be offered at the sacrifice of $3600. 8. . QUACKENBUSH, 2171 Shattuck ave., Opp. First National Bank, Berkeley. O rent—The best 120-acre ranch in Napa Val- Jey: well improved and fully equipped; $1000 cash: call to-dav..... N. D. SICKELS, the Land Agent, 6 Geary. FOR rale or to rent: 4% acres. rich soll; per- fectly level: small improvements: near San Mateo. Inquire 207 Church st., after § p. m. PROFITABLE oranege. lemon, peach & prune ands to sell: right Iccality: big money: easy pavments. Healy & Hendsrson. € FAAv st. FOR homes for health and profif see J. J. BAMBER, Skyland, Cal. POTLTRY ané dairy ranches for sale: write for free list A WEFK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, pages. in wrapper. for matline: £1 per ———— e ALAMEDY ADVERTISEMENTS ALAW A REAL ESTATE. PURCHASE NOW. GREAT VALUES IN REAL £1000—7-room house; lot 48x148. oom cottage; large lot. Nearly mew; 5 rooms and bath; 40x100; a_emap, $2400—Fine 7-room cottage; lot 50x150; com- pelied to sell §2600—6-room cottage; cholce meighborhood; foreciosure. §2300—A new colonlal 3-story 6-room house; mice lot and location WE SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. Houses built, rented end_exchanged. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park st., Alameda. Office open Sundays and evenings. BARGAINSE: improved & unimproved property acquired by foreclosure; 1 ca Bank of Als. —_—— e BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS w¥ ESTATE. lot AT BSTATE, $900—$200 CASH, balance $15 per month; T rooms: lot 50x100; good well and tank: dog mill; Jarge barn and chicken house, etc., W. C. MORAN & CO. #800_550 CASH, balance $10 per mont x130: well and tank; two blocks to ca: C. MORAN & CO. $1500—$160 DOWN, balance $15 per month; § large rooms; 2 bay-windows; brick founda- tion; basement done off; bank loaned $1800 on this place; 2 blocks to cars. W. C. MO- RAN & CO. $2000—NEW 6-room cottage:; lot 45x100; two blocks to school and cars; store, churches, etc.; $200 down, balance $20 per mont) porcelain bath, tiled sink, fine mantel, sta- tionary tubs, sideboard, gas fixtures, tinted walls; sewer and water all connected: see some of the new houses we are bullding.. W. C. MORAN & CO. nyy ot 50 w. TRY—For Sale ito we have been imstructed by | mpany to offer for sale | price | C. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. | FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS | $1600—Modern cottage of 6 rooms and bath; 4 blocks from station: lot 37:6x146 ft.: $21 per month will buy this Lome; né 4 payment down. | $1300—New house of 4 rooms and bath: | short blocks from Frultvale statio: corner lot; $100 cash, balance same as rent. $1500—New house of § larze rooms; lot 50x 170 feet; Forest Park; $21 per month will buy this home; no payment do $1500—House of 6 rooms and bath; lot 37:6x 146 feet: 4 blocks from station: $21 per month will buy this home. $1600—New bakery and 5 rooms: right at sta- tion: brick bake oven, ‘cost ;a2 good Dusiness opportunity; terms to | uit. $1200-Biousl 6 rooms; corner lot, 4bx1s5: $16 80 per month will buy this home. | $1600—New and modern house, 6 rooms and bath: 1 block from Fruitvale-ave. car; this is mortgage price: terms to suit. W. E. RUDELL, Fruitvale ave., south of Railroad Track. | Office open from § to 10 . m.; all day Sunday. NOOWME FOR (OUSEKEEPING—Con. GOLDEN GATE, housekeeping roo; £old. HYDE, 403_Nicely furnished basement suite for housekeeping; yard; laundry; .coal or gas FLov :ii LEAVENWORTH, B506—Alcove room; furnished for housekeeping. Bl MASON, 510-3 or 4 nicely furnished sunny . housekeeping‘rooms and bath. MARY, 34%—Two or three furnished rooms for housekeeping, with bath. McALLISTER, 937— well furnished sunny housekeeping rooms, $15; lower. MINNA, 320—Sunny front room for men or man and wife. OAK, 111—3 nicely furnished rooms for house- keeping; gas stove; gas; bath; reasonable. OCTAV®A, 32, cor. Haight—2 connecting house- keeping rooms, partly furn}uhed, TRAUSCH, 85, near Folsom—38 or 4 housekeep- ing rcoms. SOUTH PARK, 137—2 or 3 nicely furnished housekeeping ‘rooms; reasonable. (@ownstairs)—2 lorge some furpiture to be nicely 2 gentle- | A_HULL & LBE, Fruitvale Roal Estate. i $1750—$550 cash: 215 acres, 2 blocks from | electric carss 5-room cottage; 8 chicken houses and yards; all fenced and cross-fenced; a fine place for cMicken business; $1200 can remain on | mortgage or paid monthly; adjoining land $750 | an ascre; fine view of bay and surrounding country; barn and carriage shed; fine brooder and incubator: ft won't last long. |, $1775—$250 ‘cash, balance monthly; lovely home; high ground; 6-room cottage, modern; | bath, patent closet; family orcha: beautiful | flowers: evergreen hedge; all fenced; lot 75x100; must be seen to be appreciated. HULL & LEE, Fruitvale Station. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE—1118 BkOADWAY. ————— OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $22,000—PALATIAL MANSION. ““Beautiful for situation,” possessing ad. vantages of near remoteness and accessibie seclusion; only one year constructed; a rare home offering. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. $13,500—Cost §20,000: Lakeside Distric home, 100x150; in Al condition; & still greater sacrifice to mell at once. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. $7000—Abeolutely no choicer _up-to-date | 8-room cozy home in Upper Pledmont sec- tion; grand panoramic view: surrounded by elegant mansions: superb home. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATB_CO. $3000—Right down town; bargain; 7-room | cottage; corner, 50 feet; rents §18; cost $4500; lot worth more than price; to divide interest & sacrifice for quick sale. PIAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. $1450—Neat, cozy bay-window G-room and bath ocottage; fronts right on Telegraph ave.: lot 33x120; mortgage $80: quick sale wanted. | LAYMANCE ESTATE CO. $2500—Adjoining home Joaquin Miller, Up- per Frutvale; 7-room house; 3 acres fruit; on proposed Syndicate electric railroad. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. $2250—Neat bay-window cottage, 7 rooms; lot 76x140; street work complete; Lake Mer- ritt view; lot worth price. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. $1250—Neat 6-room house; lot 100x125 sewered; mear cars and school; East Oak- land; terms easy. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. $2750—Ninth st., near Center; new coloni two-story house, 7 rooms and bath; up-to- date. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. | $1000—A chance to get a home at a big | bargain; 5 rooms, bath, hall, porcelain sink, | hot water; sunny side Filbert st., near San | Pablo ave.; street work done, sidewalks, etc.; | | half cash. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. | $1500—Cottage, & rooms; lot double front- | age; Peralta, near 34th; 26x125. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. | $1500—2-story house, 7 rooms and bath; 10th, mear Campbeil; iot 30x125. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. $1500—Mortgage $1100; new colonial 1i4- story, 5 rooms and bath; all modern; 88th, near Telegraph ave. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. | $1000—Hubbard, near Park, Emeryville; 5 rooms, basement; lot 50x138; brick founda- tion; rented $8 & month. LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO. $1200—Magnolia, near 84th st.; modern! cottage, 5 ms and bath; rented $10 a| month; lot 50x133. | LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO., 460 and 462 Eighth st., Oakland. i | | Fine corner, 38x100; store and 4 large llving rooms, barn: an estate and must be sold; No. | business location for a grocery store, butcher | shop or laundry, in fact any kind of business; a kreat sacrifice and must be sold this week | without reserve { J. 8. MYERS & CO. 1002 Broadway, Oakland. $6500 FOR Location, Sixteenth and Grove sts.; only four blocks from business centers; lot 60x100; mod- ern 9-room house and bath; very sunny and $3100—ORIGINAL COST $5600. New house of 7 rooms, cement basement, trunk closet, nickel plated and open plumbing, large lot, driveway; surrounded by $15,000 homes; four blocks to local station; near cars, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. $4250—SHOUED BE $6600. | _ Object, quick sale; near Fourteenth and Broadway: large lot; good neighborhood; in- terior decoration and finish of the latest and best in Oakland: space too expensive to extol its charming qualities; seeing is belleving; will rent for $45 per month; only $1000 cash, bal. ance can remain on mortgage; must be sold this week. J. S. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland. S. M. DODGE & EON, 1180 Broadway, $3000 cash—Flat and store. _ $3850—Valuable corner, 200X150 feet; elght 25-foot lots, 4-room house, windmill and out- buildings, fruit trees, etc.: terms cash or $1500 mortgage and balance cash. $2050—7-room house, modern in all respects; lot_50x125. $1000—5-room house on Haskell st.; less money for cash. $1950—5-room cottage, nearly new; modern plumbing. etc. room cottage. up-to-date every way. | $16,000—Beautiful Alameda home, elegant | and modern; conventent to street car and local trains; one of the finest in Alameda; owner has gone East and offers a bargain, $2000—Basalt rock quarry and chicken ranch, | 43 acres; one-third good tillable soll; abundance | of wood and water: small house and stabl purchaser can continue present sale of rock on royalty: can raise chickens at a profit and en- joy a delightfully healthful climate one-half a mile from railway station and postoffice. For terms, etc., see Ira C. Jenks Esq., at Santa Rosa, Sonoma County. or S. M. DODGE & SON, 1160 BroadWay, Oakland. Oakland. $5000—8 ROOMS; lot 100x135; street work all done: must be eold at once. W. C. MORAN & CO., Lorin station and Schmidt block, Berkeley $1400—HOUSE of 6 rooms; lot 50x120; only 1 block from station; a snap. JOS. J. MASON, Yerkeley Station. $1500_HOUSE of 6 rooms and bath: 2 blocks from station; on the sunny side of street. JOS. J. MASON, Berkeley Station. $3500—HOUSE of ® rooms, thoroughly modern; cne block from U. C. grounds and east of Telegraph ave. JOS. J. MASON, Berkeley Station. $3750—IN the Hillegass Tract: fine 2-story house of 7 rooms and bath; thoroughly mod- ern: connected with gas and electric lighi 56: street work all done: only 5 min- utes to the university. JOSEPH J. MASON, Berkeley Station. ONLY one left;: new house of % rooms and bath: combination fixtures: Sunshine water heatér; fine corner lot; strest work all done: near the station and electric cars; price $3300. JOSEPH J. MASON, Berkeley Station. $800_LOT 45x120, east of Shattuck a block from Berryman station. $750—2 blocks from Berkeley station, at a bargain and on easy terms. £2200 Tele Lot 50x130; on Durant ave., east of aph; south fromt. R2?M;~H-rl\ombhouse‘ modern, with all mveniences: 1 block from U. C. groun d east of Telegraph. e " room house; small cash pavment, fke rent; close to steam and electric o | BRADY ~room house, south of unj ¥ © $4000 MAY & MORTIMER, Real Estate Dealers, i 2124 Cen PEST and best 1a Ameri 16 pages, sent to any sddress In the mr Call, United States or Canada one year for P wl $250 CASH, $6 50 monthly—Modern cottage Just finished of 4 rooms, bath pantry and Closets; superb sofl; 4 fots. 100x100; more ground to it if desired; 32 new bulldings gone up in the past 6 months; near church, school and electric cars; 4 main roads sur- rounds; away from fogs and cold winds; just the place to raise chickens: adjoining East Oakland: price in all $1350. Call or seni for circular, 435 Seventh st., opposite Broad- way station Onkiand; carriage free. H. Z. JONES, Owner. 100 ACRES near Niles, $5000; gooa house; bear- ing orchari: unincumbered: will rent, sell or_exehange for city improved. €16 ncres, 7 miles from Oakland: $28 an acre. WYMAN LAND CO., 1137 E Fourteenth st., near Twenty-third ave., Oakland; phone 123, 800 ACRES; three miles from Oakland; $76 an acre; two-thirds of purchase price can be borrowed on the land at 6 per cent interest. GILBERT WYMAN, Attorney at Law, office and residence Twenty-seventh ave. and East Sixteenth st.,Fruitvale,Cal.; phone Brook 123. $1000—BIG bargaln; cozy 5-roomed cottage with porcelain sink and hot water boller; sunny side, close to £an Pablo ave.: strect war¥ ;l.]j (:o(l’lle. and“dl;’e‘d "'Z”’lw;“’; cl&‘ newly Inted an 3 pply for qul Tale to box 2078, Lall office, Oakiand. 8. M. DODGE & SON, 1160 Broadway, Oakland. $3250—Sorhething extra nice in the way of modern up-to-dste, brand new home in Oak- land out toward Berkeley; lot 50x125; 7 rocms and bath. Call and let us show you this. PAKLAND COTTAGES TO LET. SUNNY lower flat, 8 large rooms; electric ser. wvice throughout; 2 coal and 1 grate; larg> corner lot; lawn; fruit and shade trees and flowers; lot elevated: choice locality; will rent low to satisfactory permanent tenant; Eighth ave. electric .cars, corner Washington and Eighth sts. come wjthin 1 block. Call or address 1659 Ninth dve., East Oakland. OAKLAND FURNITUVRE FOR SALE. An introduction to you from H. Schellhass, the | “Furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakiand. ADY. 59 off light housekeeping, or Vite family: $5, FIFTH, 355—3 furnished housckeeping, $12; 8 | ~ connécting, 2 beds, §16; also single, 86 to §7. GEARY, 1225—2 or 3 large rooms; stove; bay window: aingle o en suite o HYDE, 145—House! bath ; foeanin ke_!vlnl. and ges; also —Large sunny room room and board; pri- $1700—ORIGINAL COST $3500. | NCIA, Sunny front parlor, with use of kifchen: gas; bath. | _Willlam McKinlay, 56, 822 Ellis street, and Helen M. Nihell, 42, 533 Geary street. Davide Truffellt, 5 Ohlo place, andgJen- nsie G?r(l;ho!lh 20, 249 Pacific street. v 80 Alexandria, Ind. BERLINER—In this city, December 22, 1001, to the wife of Charles A. Berliner, & daugh- CLAUSEN—In this city, at the Potrero, De- cember 25, 1901, to the wife of John Clausen, FRINDELL—In this city, December 23, to the wife of Nathan Frindell, a son. 1901, to the wife of Charies Mitchell, @ Son. ROBINEON—In this city, December 28, 1901, | ter. | SCHRADER—In this city, December 25, 1001, SHEEHAN—In this city, December 22, 1901, to the wife of James W. Sheehan, a daugh- THOMPSON—In this city, December 19, 1901, | _to the wife of Charles . Thompson, & son. Werner, a daughter, WILSON—In this city, December 23, 1901, to CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions veceived at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmore. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. ARGYLE Hotel, 254 McAllister—New. elegant. sunny; grill attached; 75¢ day upward; rate by week or month; McAllister cars to door. A_BRUNSWICK House, 148 Bixth—Rooms, 25c to 81 per night; $1 36 to $5 per week, agd 1light housekeeping rooms; open all night. BORN. ter. & deughter. 1901, MITCHELL—In this city, December 16, to the wife of Alfred D. Robinson, a daugh- to the wife of W. F. Schrader, a daughter ter. WERNER—In this city, to the wife of A. the wife of John Wilson, a 8on. MARRIED. ABBEY_RYAN—In this_city, December 26, 1901, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Fred- | _erick J. Abbey and Frances C. Ryan. CARDOZA—WILDES—In this city, December 20, 1901, by the Rev, Herbert F. Briggs, pastor of Central M. E. Church, Joseoh T | {ardoza and Eva Lililan Wildes, both of San BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, s'ngle; also unfurnished. BUSH, 727—Furnished room for gentleman; gas; bath, CARI 215—Two furnished, front, new, ornl,“ploumt 00 $8 to Slz. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellls, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished’ sunny rooms; prices reasonable. EDDY, 603—Nice sunny furnished room; gas na phone. ELLIS, 521 (Mozart)—Nicely furnished rooms, @50, $1 60 night; §1 60, $6 wk.; open all night. ELLIS. €27A—Nice newly furnished front room, suitable for one or two gentlemen. mod- ELLIS, T71—Homellke, sunny rooms. EVELYN, 208 Powéll—Sunny front rooms, nicely furnished, first floor; also small sunny rooms; reasonable. FOLEOM, cor. Ninth—Large sunny rooms; quiet house; adults; fing view; reasonable. FRANCISCO Hotel—Elegant suites: single: transient; baths. Mrs. King, Turk & Taylor. GEARY, 406 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- ed sulfes and single; travelers accommodated. | GEARY, 1527—Unfurnished front connecting rooms: water, gas, bath, phone; reference: HARRISON, 784%. near Fourth—Finely fur- hed rooms; bath; all conveniences; home- $1 week up. HOWARD, 728, near Third—One front sunny room; reasonable. tlemen or light housekeeping; has 2 single beds, gas and bath, JONES, 805—Nicely furnished suite, sultable for doctor's office; gas, bath, telephone. MINNA_ €67, corner Fighth—Newly furnished bay-window room; $1 per week; transient. MISSION, 766,.near Fourth—Furnished rooms and housekeeping rooms. | NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market—Nicely fur- nished rooms: $2 & week up; 3% a day up. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. O'FARRELL, Ple and $7 per month SCOTT, 263—Furni window. SHERMAN Apartment Houre, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. BUTTER, 520% (The Stanford)—Suites from $3 to $7; singles, $2 to $56 per week; transient. TAYLOR, b515B—Bay-window parlor, piano, grate, $16; sunny room, water, phone, $12. 1003 Howard—Elegantly ur- nished single and double rooms; electric lights; $1 50 up. nt single rooms; $6 ed room with piano; bay ROOMS AND BOARD. IN private home, where there are few business people, large front sunny room, mqdern, fui nished as parlor, sultable for 2 young men or couple; best of home cooking. Box 8071, Call office. WANTED—Few boarders; private family: in beautiful suburbs of San Jose: gentlemen preferred. Box 548, San Jose, Cal. HOTEL Dennlston, cor. Valencia and 21st sts. —In the “Warm Bell free from prevalling fogs: cholce sunny suits; first class, THE Irvingdale, 626 Eddy—Suite sultable for |~ three gentlemen with board, $60: single rooms with board, $22 50 up: excellent table. GOLDEN GATE ave., 727—Nicely furnished sunny room, with or without board; as; ;schoo etc.; owner non-resident and must _ bath: private; reasomable. =~~~ | geil; $2500 can remain on mortage; first come, FUSH, 2215—Two large rooms with board; | first served. H | 2 8 aveme's Co, .| _Drazetem EDDY, 316—Flegantly furnished sunny room; board excellent GEARY, S17—Nicely furnished room: gas and clothes press; with board, $20. MISSION, 1669—Front farnished room in Ger- man family; with or without board. THE Audubon, 1105 Hyde st.—Fine single or euife: excellent board. rooms, { CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select | | “family hotel; exceptional table; popular rates. | VAN NESS, 519—Handsomes furnished apart- | 'ments: conv.; 2 to § gents; b NIARA, 615 Taylor—Nicely furnished sunny rooms’ excellent board; terms reasonable, | HOTEL Repeljer, 781 Sutter—Newly furnished; | excellent table; special rates to tourists. E ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | WANTED—Room and board by single man in | " vicinity Twenty-second and Castro sts. Box 3083, Call. I ROOMS WANTED. ‘WANTED—By old gentleman and daughter, 2 | " unfurnished rooms and kitchen: north of Mar- ket, not far from theaters. Box 3071, Call. WANTED—By Jan. 1st, 2 or 3 furnished rooms for housekeeping, where there is convenience | _for keeping horse and buggy. Box 8079, Call. TWO or 8 housekeeping rooms, unfyrnished, by couple without children. Box 8088, Call office. 4 OR b rooms, unfurnished, in -modern bulld- ing: steam heat; close in; north of Market. Box 3081, Call. | ELDERLY couple want 2 furnished rooms in Mission: housekeeping. Box 3070, Call. STABLES TO LET. TURK, 613—4 stalls and shed, $5 per month. RUPTURE SANITARIUM. RUPTURE cured at HUNTER'S SANITA- RIUM, 1206 Market st.; treatment free; only invention in the world ‘that will not torture. e e SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.,rooms 9-10;tél.5580. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSKES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5718. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sion et.; tel, Howard 941. F. W. ZEHFUSS. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- ‘bany, 2320 Filimore st.: phone Jackson Ze8 BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission sf tel. Main 1840: shipping at ‘cut rates. e TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We * sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. ‘WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert typewriter doctors:estimate free. 209 Sansome. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yestercay: Willlam N. Launder, 30, 519 Montgomes strect, ana Carrie B Dhiilips, 83, Oskisad Robert A. Coulter, 25, 915 Guerrero street, and Mildred G. Dunwoody, 25, 1011 Guerrero, Reynaud Luclen, 24, 1420 Powell street, and Augustite Souche, 18, 17671 Green street. Arthur St. J. Oliver, 28, city, and Agnes E. Beenry R Stasoy, 27, 530 Third street, and enry ason, 27, s an le M. Nicoll, 21, city. Edward L. Partland, 26, and Emily J. Power, George O'Brien, 35, ‘148 Sixth street, and reet. o 40, 616 Ellis street, ana 1aa s.urefrg‘y‘,);u. & st-'pect avenue, Peytavin, tockton. HOWARD, 023%—Large sunny room for 2 gen- | water, | t table board. | Turnished_or | FRANK—BRACKER—In this city, December 22, 1901, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Max Frank and Wilhelrgine Bracker. METZGER—DORSCH—In_Oakland, December 26, 1001, by the Rev. J. H. Theiss, Henry { _Wililam Metzger and Elsie Susle Dorsch. | STRATHMANN_EISEMANN—In this_ city, December 19, 1601, by the Rev. J. H. Schroe der, Henry Btrathmann and Josgghine Eise- ann. DIED. Bemiss, Mary K. Lynch nciond), Berard, Edouard ’Loul‘ s Black, James McLeod, Margaret Blalr, Matilda McNamee, Patrick Coakley, John McNulty, ‘Mabei F. Cosgrove, Mary A. Mahan, John F. Craig, Minerva K. Millberry, Mary A. Favwgr, Mary M. Morosco (Bishop), Finnégan, Catherine Walter M. Gainey, Catherine Offerman, Johannes Garcla, Callie Onken, Willlam J. Garcla, Cavt. Jos. 8. Quarg, Emil O. Georgte, Masoero Rosendale, Adrian C. Gerry, John H. Salz, Rachael Gorden, James Schaffrey, Charles J. Hadley, Mosea F. Scott, Frances E. Harrison, Geraldine Scott, Herbert F. Hashagen, Sarah Stockton, Wm. W. Hayman, David L. Treadway, George T. Kerrigan, Loretta F. Trevaskis, Richard Kreuzer, 'Rosie Wessels, Joseph McGovern, John Willlams, Helen O. | BEMISS—In this December 18, 1901, M beloved wife of Dr. H. P. Bemiss, and mother of Lincoln E. Bemiss and Mrs. Leonice H. Kelsey, a na- tive of New York. | [ The services will take place from the chapel In Cypress Lawn Cemetery on the rival of the 11:20 o'clock train from Third d Townsend streets depot, Monday, Decem- ber 50. Interment private. | BERARD—In this city, December 27, 1901, { Idouerd Berard, beloved husband of Marie Berard, father of Josephine, Jeanne, Emile and May Berard, brother of Alfret Berard, and brother-in-law of Mrs. A. Berard. a native of France, aged 59 years 11 months and 19 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, at his late residerce, 160! Mission street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. BLACK—At San Franclsco, December 27, 19C1, James Black, father of A. P. Biack of | San Francisco and J. C. Black of San Jose, & native of Pennsylvania, aged 03 years § months and 27 dayi [ Friends and quaintances are respect- fully ‘invited to attend the funeral services at the family residence, 1316 Green street, between Polk and Larkin, at 9 o'clock, to- day (Sunday). Interment at San Jose. BLAIR—In this city, December 27, 1901, Ma- | filda Blair. wite of the late Thomds M. air. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the Craig & Cochran Co., 62 and 58 Mint avenue. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. COAKLEY—In this city, December 27, 1801, John Coakley, § member of Longshore Lum- bermen's Protective Assoclation, Local No. 224, and Court Columbla No. 55, F. of A., & native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 61 years. | I Friends and acqualntances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday). at 12 g'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 | Powell street, near Post, thence to St. Pat- | w Church for services, commencing at { 12:30 o'clock. COSGROVE—In this city, December 28, 1901. | Mary A., beloved wifc of Joseph J. Cos grove, mother of Anna and Joseph Cosgrove | and the late Eugene and Mary Ann Cosgrove, and sister of Annle, Helen and Margaret Hou- | rihan, a native of the parish of Caheragh, | County Cork, Ireland, uxed 28 years. T¥The funeral will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2302 Union street, thence to St Brigid’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CRAIG—In this city, December 28, | “the residence of her son, Lee D. Cralz,’ 845 | Baker street, Minerva Reynolds Cralg, be- ioved mother of E. L. Lee D., W. C. and | Joseph Craig, Mrs. Phoebe McKenzie and | Mrs. E. M. Doud and the late W. R. Cralg, | & native of Versailles, Woodford County, Ky., aged 83 years 7 months and 28 days. T The funeral will take place at Auburn, Placer County, Cal., December 30, 1901, FAVOR—In this city, December 27, 1901, Mary M. Favor, mother of Mabel Favor, a native of Illinois, aged 43 §ir!. £ Funeral from cGinn Bros.’, 81 Eddy street, to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock. FINNEGAN—In this city, December 27, 1901, Catherine, beloved sister of Mary and James Finnegan, & native of County Monaghan, Treland. g> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 716% Ivy avenue, thence to Sacred Heart Church for services at 2 o'clock. A mass will be celebrated for the repose of her egoul to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, at Sacred Heart Church. Friends and acquaint- ances are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly | omit flowers. GARCIA—In this city, December 28, 1901, Cal- lle, beloved wife of Frank Garcia, a native 1901, at of Lumbertown, N. C. aged 23 years 4 months* and 10 days. GAINEY—In this city, December 28, 1901, | " Catherine Gainey, a native of County Cork, | TIrelard, aged 75 vears. g>"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Moncay), at 12 o'clock, from the residence of C. P. Bush, 526 Post street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral for services. Interment | Holy Cross Cemetery. 4 GARCIA—In Ontario, San Bernardino County, ‘Cal., December 25, 1901, Captain Joseph S. Garcla, beloved husband of Elizabeth Gar- cla, brother of Mrs. Enos of San Leandro, and brother-in-law of Mrs. Sarah H. Rice of San Francisco, a native of Portugal, aged 78 years and 6 mont [ The funeral services will be held at Ploneer Hall, Fourth street, near Market, to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, under the auspices of the Soclety of California Pio- necrs, of which deceased was a member. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. GEORGIE—In this city, December 26, 1001, Masoero - Georgle, a native of Italy, aged 50 years Yo7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully_invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Tdward Castagnetto & Co., 643-645 Vallejo stree GERRY—In this city, December 25, 1901, John H. Gerry, beloved father of Mrs. Josephine Dupree, Mrs. F. G. Hall and Mrs. Etta Wil- son, and grandfather of Mrs. Herman Amud- Een, Edith Hall, Frederick J. Hall and Car- Tie Dupree. o native of Maisachusetts, aged years. 7 Friends and acouaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of James McGinn & Co., 214 Eddy Etrect. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. GORDEN—In Oakland, December 28, 1901, James Gorden, a native of Kentucky, aged 84 years. HADLEY—In this city, December 26, 1901, Moses F. Hadley, beloved husband of Ellen F. Hadley, and father of Fred W., Herbert and Willi: Hadley and Mrs. Ella F. Milot, HLENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Sucgessor. to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Maer. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, SAN BRUNO HILLS. OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. NEW FIRM UF UNDGRTAKERS, Eamuel McFadden, 18 years manager for the United Undertakers' Association; M. J. McBrearty. with the same comj for 18 years; P. F. Green, late with J. C. O'Con- nor & Co.. bave opened new Funeral Par- lors at 117i Mission street. between Seventh and Eighth. Telephone South 44. Eugene McGinn. MCGINN BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 31 EDDY STREET, Telephone South 252. San Francisco, No Connection With Any Other House. ronback, 29, city, and Minnie Thomp- a native of Massachusetts, aged 76 ye months and 26 days. g e [ Friends and ucquajntances are respect- fully invited to attend® the funeral to.ddy (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the mor- tuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertak- ing ° Company, 2475 Mission . street, near Twenty-first. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- HARRISoN T L —In Los Angeles, December | 1901, Geraldine Hope Harrison, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Sullivan, and sister of Mrs. Art Bowne of San Francisco, aged 19 years 5 months and 20 days. HASHAGEN—In this city, December 27, 1901, Barah, beloved wife of Christian Hashagen, devotéd mother of William, Dertha, Chnris and Joseph Hashagen and Mrs. K. J. Behan, and sister of Martin Donohue, a native of Kings Cotinty, Ireland, aged 53 years 1 month and 22 'days. G I'riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-mor: (Monday), at 9 o'clock, {rom her late dence, 387 California avenue, corner Cort- land avenue, thence to St. Paul's Church, Wwhere a requiem high mass will be_cele- brated commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAYMAN—In New York, December 27, 1901, David L. Hayman, beloved husband of irens verett Hayman, and brother of Al and Alf _ Hayman and the late Harry Mann. KERRIGAN—In this city, December 28, 1901, Loretta Frances, beloved infant daughter of Owen J. and Catherine B. Kerrigan, grand- daughter of Willlam and Mary Hyland, and Thece of Mrs, Michael Nugent, Mrs. Willlam urns and Daniel Kerrigan, 2 native of San Francisco, aged 7 months and 16 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock.” from the residence of the parents, §70 Penrsylvania avenue, be- tween Twenty-sixth and Army streets. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. KREUZER—In San Jose, December 20, 1901, Resle, beloved wife of John Kreuzer, mother of Alvina and ida Kreuzer, and Sister of | Mra, C. Anderegs. a native of Oberwald, Gation Wallls, Schwels, aged 23 years and | 2 days. Friends and acquaintancés are respect- ly invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from the parlors of H F. Subr & Co., 1 Mission street, be- tween qevenlh and Eighth, thence to St. Anthony’s Church, Army and Folsom stregts, | for services at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LYNCH—In this city, December 26, 1901 Louis Lynch (Lencion), dearly beloved hu: band of Tessle, pd father of Wilije Lyncl & native of Italy, aged 27 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances ars respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, at the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stock- ton street. Interment New Itallan Cemetery. McGOVERN—In_ this city, December 28, 1901, John, dearly beloved husband of Margaret McGovern, beloved father of James J., Phil | F., Robert H., Margaret V. and Winifred K. McGovern, son of Philip and the late Margaret McGovern, and brother of Mrs. . Donlan, Mrs. H. B. Morey, Mrs. T. Darcy, Mrs. M. Darcy, Mrs. K. O'Leary of | Seattle and the late Mary McGovern, a na- tive of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 52 years 6 months and 22 days. (Seattle and Ha- ‘walian papers please copy.) I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his_late | residcnce, 147 Cook street, between Point | Lobos and St. Rose avenues, thence to Holy | Cross Church, where a requlem high mass | will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross _Cemetery. McLEOD—In this city, at the residence of her nlece, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, 216 Diamond street, Margaret McLeod, beloved wlife of the late Willlam McLeod, beloved sister of Owen McEntes, and aunt of Mrs. Thomas | Thompson, Mrs. P. H. Gorden and James J. McEntee, ‘a native of the City of Dublin, Ireland, aged 70 years. (Virginla City and | Carson ' City, Nev., papers please copy.) | I¥Interment will take place at Empire | Ccity, to-morrow (Monday), at 11 o’clock. McNAMEE—In this city, December 1001, | Patrick, beloved husband of Mary MeNames, and father of Willlam John McNamee, a na- | tive of County Tyrone, Ireland. McNULTY—In this city, December 27, 1901, ! Mabel Frances, infant daughter of Willlam H. and Martha McNulty,.a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months, IFThe funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 337 Chestnut street. Interment pri- MAHAN—In this city, December 28, 1901, John | Fenton Mahan, beloved father of Elizabeth Gelmann, a native of Queens County, Ire- | land, aged 77 years. riends and acouaintances are res t- fully invited to attend the funeral Ib?nomw (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the reaidence of his daughter, 1158 McAllister stree thence to Holy Cross Churoh, where & r aulem high mass will be celebrated for_the | o s soul at o'clock. Interment iy Cross Cemetery. ILLBERRY—In this city, at her residence, 2014 Larkin street, December 28, 1601, Mary | Amy, beloved wife of S. F. Millberry, and mother of Fred M. of Stevens Point, Wis Dr. Guy S., Percy H.. Faith I and M. Avis | Millberry and Mrs. N. G. Symonds, a native | wa:llmoll. aged 53 years 7 months and § MOROSCO—At his residence, Gerantum Place, Frultvale, December 25, 1901, Walter Mel: | ville HlshuDV(Murnlco), dearly beloved father of Harry W. Blshop (Morosco), and devoted | grandfather of Elsie Melville and King Les- ter Bishop (Morosco), a native of Connecti- cut, aged 52 years 8 months and 22 days. G Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral services Sunday afternoon, December 29, at 2:30 o'clock, at the Truitvale Congregattonal Chapel, corner Fruitvale avenue and East Sixteenth street, Fruitvale. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery. OFFERMAN—In this city, December 26, 1901, | Johannes Ofterman, beloved brother of Mrs. J. Pope and twin brother of Claus Offsrman, a native of Germany, aged 22 years and 24 days. A member of E: No. e ureka Lodge No. 6, I Friends and acquaintances are res 't- fully ‘invited to astend the funeral to-day | (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlora of H. P. Petersen, 228 McAllister street, where funeral services Will be held under the aus- pices of Eureka Lodge No. 6, O. d. H. 8. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electria | funeral car leaving Fourteenth and Mission | oireets at 145 o'clock. 'NKEN—In this city, December 25, 1901, Wil- | lam J., beloved husband of Emma Onken, a | native of Germany, aged 61 years 10 montha and 8 days. C>Friends and acouaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the Masonic Hall, South San Francisco, under the aus- | plces of South San Francisco Lodge No. 213, . and_A. M. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- | tery. Remains at the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street, QUARG—In this city, December 26, 1901, Emil Oscar Quarg, beloved husband of ' Mary Quarg, father of Richard, Emil, William and Herman Quarg, and brother of Richard Quarg and Mrs. Zelinda Zeldler, a native of Lelpzig, Germany, aged 53 years 7 months " Rrlends ana apec riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday)® at.1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 967 @Bk street. Cremation at Odd Fellows' Cemetery at 2 oclock. ROSENDALE—In Pacific _ Grove, Cal, De- cember 28, 1901, Adrian C. Rosendale, ‘a na- tive of New York, aged 48 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited tosattend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o’clock, at Paclfic Grove, Monterey County. SALZ—In this city, December 27, 1901, Rach- ael, beloved wife of Jacob Saiz mother of | Mra. 1d Hirschler, Mrs. M. A. Wert- heimer and Amy, Ansley, Joseph ana How. -ard Salz, and sister of Charles Hart, David Nev., M. Har, Mrs. D. . Rosenbaum and Mrs. N. B Greenstelder, a native ot “Bavara: Gérmany, aged 52 years 7 months and 25 lays. 1 [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 9:80 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2123 Broadwav. Interment at Home of Peace Cemetery, by special train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 10:40 o'clock. SCHAFFREY—In Prescott, Ariz., December | 27, 1901, Charles Joseph, ‘dearly ‘beloved and | only son of Mrs. Fredericka Schaffrey, and | brother of Pauline Schaffrey, a native of San | Francisco, aged 26 years § months and 7 ays. SCOTT—In this city, Deécember 27, 1901, Fran- ces Ella Soott. [ The funeral will take place to-morrow onday), at 9 o'clock, from St Ignatius urch, *Tnterment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 10:40 o'clock train from Valencia and Twen- ty-fifth streets. SCOTT—In this city, December 27, 1901, Her- bert F., beloved husband of Hannah Scott, and father of Walter, Harrlet, Frances, Her- bert, Alice and Georgle Scott, a native of Guysporough, Nova Scotla, aged 51 years and 2 months. [ Friends.and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 4058 Seventeenth street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Collingwood strgets. No carriages. STOCKTON—Suddenly, in Fnsign, Ariz., Wil- te Dr. N. 'H. and Mrs, liam W, won ot thsdlu ary Sfockton, and brother of Clara Stockton, aged 44 years. R -, o TREADWAY—Drowned In_wreck between the steamers Sausalito and San_ Rafael on No—l vember 30, 1901, George T., beloved husband | of Clara Treadway, a native of Port Henry, | Essex County, New York, aged 57 years. (New) York and Nebraska papers please copy. Servi 111 be hel - aay, At 3 olclock: at the parlocs of IR Buhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. TREVASKIS—In Los A 1 Dece: 1901, Richard mvnlki!ll,ns-;mtln :‘( u:\‘: ‘wall, England, aged 49 years. | WESSELS—In this clity, December 28, 1901, | Joseph, beloved husband of the late Bllen * Wessels, and father of Joseph Wessels Jr., & native of €ermany, aged 56 years. ILLIAMS—In Santa Barbara, December 23, 1901, Helen Otis? wife of A. Williams. ' Shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.nemELLIS 724 5056 iy | 500 tons dally. | Calaveras County | e | in El Dorado County at t! BOND PASGING AMONG MINERS New Operators Come Into Field to Search for Ores. Extension of Dredging for Gold in River Beds Is Planned. \ Several deals have been made for min- ing properties that promise well. The out- look is good ®or the establishment of sev- eral new dredging plants to mine for gold. The Calaveras and American rivers will {be the scene of dredging. Groups of mining claims In several localities have recently been placed under bond. In all of the mining counties of this State the operations are practically at full capacity. The facilities for traveling on the Colo- rado River are to be improved to accom- modate the miners who have properties near the river. Operations on a gigantic scale are promised in Shasta County. The Scott Valley Advance says that the Quigley ranch at Oro Fino has been bond- ed to & company for dredging purposes and that the Ball mine and mill are run- ning at full blast. The Upton mine in Amador County, seven miles from Plymouth, has been purchased by Eastern parties. A ten- stamp mill is to be removed from Quartz Mountain and put up on the property.. The Redding Searchlight says that the Mountain View, Copper King, McKinley, Puerto Rico, Cuba’ and Dewey copper claims, on the west slope of Town Creek Mountain, are about to be bonded. Win- | ter work has been begun on the McKinley group of claims. These are west from Bully Hill. Twelve men are wogking on the Boston & Montana Mining pnay’s Northern Light mine. The mines of Randsburg, Randsburg Miner, are looking well and the outlook is better than at any time in the past five years. The Yellow Aster | mills are running to their full capacity and are putting through about 40 tons per day, with a prospect of an increase to here are still rumors cur- rent of the sale of the Yellow Aster prop- erty but, according to the Miner, no one bas yet had an option on the mines. Dredging <m Calaveras. rnil the dredging for gold in e & the Calaveras FPros- pect says: The parties who have secured the bond on the bed of the Calaverzs River at Jenny Lind and the lands adjoining are about to begla operations. The party represented by Mr. Carndufi have their apparatus for’ prospecting on the ground and were expected to Degin Work this week. The ground s to be thoroughly | prospected by numerous borings belore any other work is done. These borings are - pected to develop the value of the ground, fha it satisfactory will be followed by the exten- sive dredging opera Mr. Doolittls, who has the bond on the Cutler ranch is also ex- | pecting to begin the work of prospecting in The methods hers will sim- In the river channel The ground the boring pro- ¥y _more extensive 4 short time. flar to those is to be frst fully tested b which will be followed work. The dredging process is expensive to begin with, requiring the outlay of & large sum, and no chances are taken of working on barren ground. The Placer Republican-Argus says that two ccmpanies expect to bulldedredger: to search for gold on the American Ruver during the coming season. In the North Fork of the river the tallings form a solid mass up to thirty feet in depth and | four hundred feet in width from the crossing of the Colfax and Forest Hul road down to Auburn. Above this point to the mouth of Canyon Creek there are heavy deposits of tailings in places. A strike is reported in the kin mine 400-foot level. A new_ line of steamers is about to run on the Colorado River to get the business of the mines in California and Arizona. S. t‘s hu.nd.r the direction of Captain A. B. mith. The Unlon-Democrat reports that a company composed of Boston parties has been organized under the name of the | Horseshoe Bend Gold Mining Company to work g group of eighteen claims be- tween Parrotts and Robinsons ferries on the Stanisiaus River. Operations have been resumed at the ondero gravel claim at Yankee Hill. The Noonday copper mine in El Dorado County, on Mathenas Creek, has been bonded by Dr, Wrenn and Dr. Proctor to the Payton Chemical Company of Mar- tinez, which will develop the property. The bond calls for sinking 200 feet at once. The Mother Lode Banner says: The Bonanza mine is closed down. The com- pressor and pumps have been removed and the mine witl fill with water. The certificates for 52,600 shares of the stock, held by the Citizens’ Bank, can now be given to the children to | ornament a playhouse, as that is the only way to utilize them. Superintendent M. D, Kelly feels much disappointment over the outcome, as he put In several months’ work and con- siderable money, in vain. ‘Will Complete Purchase. According to Mineral Wealth, develop- ment work at the Balaklala mine is such that the bond for $650,000 on the property | will probably lead to actual purchase. Nine diamond drill holes have been put down and great quantities of ore are re- ported to have been located theroby. Sev- enty-five men are working on_the prop- erty under the direction of W. W. Adams. According to the Redding Searchlight, the sum of 335,000 has been taken from the Dorleska mine by H. Z. Osborne and his assoclates. The mine was bought by the resent owners ;- $5000. The mine is in inity County. The Yreka Journal says: A man named Winters from Idaho started up the steam dredger at Hawkinsville last week for the purpose of ascertaining the nec- essary improvements required to the machinery and spparatus for better service in working ierable top sTavel has 1o be mered beie siderable top gravel to moved bef: reaching the rich bedrock whers the goid is found, especially in the crevices and seams, often requiring hand work in picking or dig- sing ouf The Punch Creek quarts mine on ths south tork of Humbug shows excellent prospects late- ly, a new strike of rich quartz having just been discovered. The Goldsn Star Mining Company directors have levied another assessment, No. 9, of 2-Bo per share, to pay assessment work now :elu performed at the mine on Humbug The mill of the Red Bird quartz mine on Yreka Flats is kept running steadily and will soon be golng day and night when the new machinery {s worn a little to run smoother. The cold weather lately has been causing much trouble in keeping quartz mills running, especially in the bigh altitudes, where the temperature s coldest by reason of water freezing in the batteries, which prevents ths flow of water needed in small quantity fo such purpose, Operations Are Extensive. Mineral Wealth says of fu E tions In Shasta County: i i Operations on a gigantic scale will mark th mining Industry of the future in Shasta County The small enterprises producing a few thou- sand a month or & year will ba completely overshadowed by the colossal operations now all‘éxned, In a formative stage or already in the eld. Only a few years ago the mineral output the chief producing countles of the State ag not equal the present output of either of the two large mines now operating in Shasta County, and with the exceptioh of Shasta: yield there is not another county In Californi: that reaches 50 per cent of the output of one of her large mines. The Mountain Copper Company !s produ at the rate of $4.500,000 & year and the Buny Hill Copper Mining and Smelting Company, of which Captain J. R. de la Mar is the moving spirit, is producing at the rate of $2,750,000 and will increase its smelter capacity, which will double this output in another year. The Anaconda Standard gives an ae- count of the great smelting plant that is belng completed at Anaconda. Ten thousand carloads of material have been used in its construction. The Standard claims that it will be the largest smeit- ing plant in the world. It will reduce the ores from Butte. The following details are given indicating the magnitude of the construction work: Fifty thousand yards of masonry were placed; 250,000 yards of excavation were newer sary: more than 1000 carloads of red brick and fire brick have been used; 20,000,000 feet of lumber have gone into the works, exclusive of 5,000,000 more that went Into the flume; 4000!002:. poun ol‘lr&n and structural steei are in making of e buile B Wil 'Geliver 50,000 gallons of wais . lume water per min. Ute; the smeifer site includes 00 Acres. which seven acres are covered by the con. Gentrator bullding aione; more than 7 000,060 % feet of lumber were used in making 8t the reverberatory Dllfld!’:t: the. works. il un-mumw.-mm\_ DIL PRODUGERS ARE EXPECTANT Stockholders Havg‘ the Power to Bring About Climax. Situation Produces General Interest Throughout the State. —— . The general situation concerning ofl production in California has not recentl¥ met with any marked change. The only condition in sight that promises any re4 lief from low prices and disorganization is the existence of the Associated uil Company. Some producers are saying that the Standard Oil Company will help them to get a higher price. On the other hand 1t is viged that as the market tor petroleum is based upon competition with coal, the only purpose that the Standard Oil Company can have is to make as large a market as possible by crowding out coal to the fullest extent, which can be done at a low figure rather than at a higher one. The flelds show less development work going on. The talk of coming dollar ofl is heard. The owners of lands are walt- ing to see what will be done. Assur- ances are received from the Associated Ofl Company that the outlook has not been clouded and that future events are likely to be satisfactory. The ieading consideration for the future of the cil industry wouid seem to be that the dernand should increase. Those who have undertaken to burn oil instead of coal have reason to be dissatisfled ! with oil as Buel. Large contracts have | recently been renewed. In the East, as in California, the tests of petrolium _as fuel have béen satisfactory. The Na- tional Oil Reporter, published in New York, in a recent issue had two state- | ments of significance. One was that the New York Chamber of Commerce has adopted a _resolution favorable to the Beuumont fuel oii. The other is the fole | lowing: Save Fifty Per Cent. | _Since the discovery of oil there have been a | thousand and one estimates made on the reia- | tive cost of coal and oil for fuel. Some of these were made by experts, who figured beat units on the sclentific basis, others by oil men, and | the coal baron also had an estimate on the sub- Ject. Taking oil at the value asked for it, the results in favor of that fuel were alinost atag- gering and astounding to the peopie who had | never given the subject a thought. Actual ex- perience is beginning to come in now, and the first one to be placed on record in detall prom. ises to give fuel oil a boom that it has never experienced before. Charles Clark & Co., e ing contractors, began figuring on oil soon alter McFaddin No. 1 came in, but It quired some Ume to build barges for transport- ing It from the fleld to the boats and holding the reserve. On account of the time lost In making these arrangements they have just learned what their saving is in dollars and cents. The following resuits were obtained from coal and ofl: Coal per month, $95; ofl, $1250; transportation, $4 50; storage barge, $35; differ- ence in cost of coal and oil, $43; saving in fire- men, etc., $700; saving In faver of oil, $5000. In the above flgures it must be borne in mind that the expenditure of $3500 for an ofl supply bdrge will not occur mext month, which will make the saving proportionately more. The barge Is used to hold a reserve supply for tha dredging boats, and will last for many years, but it figured In the first month's expenses, which still levaes a saving of $6000 on a fuel bill of less than $10,000. ’ i Controls the Cream. Concerning the hopes of the Associated Ofl Company the Los Angeles Herald quotes a Kern Riyer district producer as sayiug: It the holdings of the Associated Ofl Com- | pany_sre inciosed on the map of the Kern { River fleld by a red line it can be seen that the very cream of the producing territory has been gathered In by the combine, save one tract in the northeast, and another In the southwest. Now, what can the outside pr ducers do to the combine which, I clatm, con- trols the situation? 1 am perfectly certain that ofl cannot be produced on either of these two tracts for less than 35 cents to 40 cents a barrel and make a profit. There is no 15 cent ol anywhere about there, and, consequently, I maintain that the combine dlrectly contr the very best portion of the fleld, and in an | direct way also controls the outlying territory, inasmuch as none of the producers thers can sell at a very low figure without making a heavy loss. in such case the~Assoclated Ofl Company ought to be able to make contracts on a basis remunerative to all concerned. | The voting by stockholders of the pro- ducing companies will continue next month. The stockholders have had all the arguments presented to them by | this time. The situation, Involving the future of a vast industry and many mil- | lions of dollars, is one of great interest. From one end of the State to the other all eyes are now on the Assoclated Of Company. | INTERESTING PAPERS ARE READ BY COURT REPORTERS Second Annual Meeting of the Stem- ~ographers’ Association Proves a Source of Learning. ‘The second annual meeting of the Call- fornla State Stenographers’ Assoctation, which has been In session for the last two days, finished its labors last night | by the election of E. A. Girvin as presi- dent, J. L. Holland as secretary and treasurer, C. H. Adams of Santa Rosa as | Eureka as second vice president and Joseph E. Rich of San Bernardino as third vice president. Shorthand reporters from various parts of the State attended the session. The proceedings were interesting, and the | various papers read elicited a lively dis- cussion on the part of those present. The following papers were read during the session: - rting In Early Culltornia " James &, Weymins, CBan Fran olsco; “The Trials of the Transcriver,” by one who knows; "lall?;llty. * W. K. Strong, Eureka; “Polities in Shorthand Charles R. Gagan, - | sion, “Pen or Pencil,” L. E. ‘Legislative Reporting and the Constitutional Convention, E. B. Willis, ; “Clas Tas es, arles H. Adams, The next annmal meeting will probably be held on July 15 and 16, 1902. —_———— School Bond Project Defeated. WATSONVILLE, Dec. 28.—At an elec- tion held in this city to-day for the pur- pose of voting high school bonds in the sum of $30,000 the proposition was de- feated by a vote of 224 against 225. @ il @ have been employed in constructing plant since June 18, 1900. L o Mines Have Great Depth. depth of mines in the Cripple Creek dis- m%x. says that at the start it was sup- posed by those who were classed as ex- perts that the surface finds would prove to be but pockets. Now the wiseacres say discoveries at a depth of 1000 feet seem to Indicate that there are richer de- posits farther down. The shafts, from the figures given by the record, would seem to be down from 1000 to 1500 feet. A slash of freight rates has helped the dis- trict. The tonnage Indicated by the smelter records and of chemical plants show an increase in produetion. The Rec- ord estimates the Cripple Creek output of December, basing its opinion upon _the statements of ore buyers, at $2,500,000. Vit B b cepe P e copper producers the ?flmnl sourmu orl,ondon says: At the beginning of the nineteenth Russia supplied most of No Europe copper. Her nxg smeiting works then issued 200,000 poods (th~ pood is thirty-six pounds) per annum. The copper discoveries elsewhera led to many of the Russian works being shut down. Hewever, the high price of eopper of late years has stimulated production again, and in the last decade the yield of pure cop per, beginning at 174,000 poods in 1891, fe! to 145,000 in 1894, rose to 190,000 dropped again to 158,000 in 1398, Erme i aL K e Virgin, oniy the upper veina. ha worked, and the Ural range is said to rich. Russia uses 1,000,000 poods of per annum and imports 75 per requirements. with first vice president, W. K. Strong of - The Daily Mining Record, discussing the. |