The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 23

in Oakland. m Upholstered Goods Parlor Sets Bedroom Sets Fancy Rockers Cdd Pieces Side Boards Chairs Dining Tables Desks ALL AT Money Raising Prices Z%5eY A= Sixteenth and Mission Sts, | Bills Payable $85,000.00 I is it in a nutsheil ,000 worth of Furniture for our new Store wiil not be ted until late in Auzust ust be paid for What would you do under the D FRANCISCO CALL, SU AY, JUNE MISCELLANEOUS. . We bough: These , however, at MUST BALANGE Gur.... Y Will do it. THE FURNITURE HOUSE. We “Need the Money.” circumstances? telligent person do? doing we will warrant, viz: profits for quick cash sales. raise this money in the nex: few days, Money-Raising Sale 50c to 60c on the Doliar Our Loss Is the Public’s Opportunity. PATTOSIEN’S What would any in- Just as we are Sacrifice We must Carpets Draperizs Curtains ALL Secrificed at about h0c on the Doltar All Fu-niture at Sixteenth and Mission Sts. Aubury Descants About Rich Resources in Minerals. of the mines and minerals , State Mineralogist o several interest- n that here it value they wi the production of of EI Dorado s within reach of n the State. ies for the de- efficient motive numerous er ore. The de- extensive and is also found. As- veral places. A part e by the State Mineralo- ode enters the county on village of Nashville, and exter, f north to Weber Creek; thence the Middle Fork of the Ameri- stance of thirty miles, on which a number , being profit- ave reached a ‘East Belt,” ex- River, north de- | have been and are now producers. The ‘‘West Belt” also contains many mines that have been successfully worked, and others are now | being auspiciously developed. The ancient channel gravel systems of El Dorado County are very extensive, consisting | through Grizaly Flat, has many mines that | { | of at least three buried lava-capped _channels extending practically across the county in a | mortheriy and southerly direction. Ei Dorado | County is not & place where wealth and treas- ure can be obtained without effort, but it does | offer as fine opportunities as any mountain sec- | tion in California fer unremitting industry, | backed by capital, to earn a fitting reward. In | brief, the rich end varied resources of this | county ofter unusual inducements to enterprise and capital, and in addition to the regular re- turns upon ‘the investment, there should be an | increase of-value consequent upon development. In connection with the register of El Dorado County are published maps show- ing the location of every known mineral deposit in the limits of the county, also lists of mills and arastras. The mines are numbered in a table easily located on the map. SEARCHING FOR PLACERS. Not sinice the early days of placer min- ing in California, so says the Los Angeles | Times, has there been such an active search for placer mining ground as there s now. The Times says: The commonly mocepted belief has been fhat it would be only a waste of time to try and { get gold out of the gravel and ecarth by the dry washing process, so that where water for | sluicing was not obtainable the average mining | man has been content to admit the existence | of gold in dry placer regions, but has utterly | refused to make any effort to work the gravel or earth by the dry process. ‘But,’as in the case of quartz mining and hydraulic mining, so also | in placer mining, have improved methods been | found, and difficulties hitherto looked upon as insurmountable are being overcome, with the ‘ result, as stated, that placer ground is now in g0od demand all over the Pacific Coast. At the | Dlacers discovered some three months ago tear | Dos_Cabezas, in Cochise County, Ariz., a dry | washing plant, known as the Feltner (New | York) process is going to be erected. The ma- | chine is in the nature of an experiment, but it will be tried at Dos Cabezas on a large ecale, and should its mechanism be capable of demon- strating its ability to extract the fine gold from the earth, it will be the means of converting very large area of placer ground into valu- able property, and what it may be able to do that they arej there it will, no doubt, be able to do at many | places on the desert mining region, where water for sluicing cannot be had. According_ to the Amador Ledger the Ione Gold Mining and Milling Company has secured a bond on the Nugget mine property at Mount Echo and will do con- siderable exploiting. Additions have been made to the plant. The company is com- posed principally of Seattle parties, The Tuolumne Independent says that an | $300 pocket was taken out of the O'Hara | mine by the O'Hara brothers, at Browns ! Flat. The River mine, five miles north | from Groveland, has been deeded to Syl- vester Carlon by James M. Sullivan and F. J. Brandf. The property adjoins the Telegraph Line mine. A half interest in the Jersey Blue and Vulcan quartz mines has been purchased by John Vargas from | James Dunn of Carters. The property is | on the north fork of the Tuolumne River, | near its junction with Hunter Creek. | Felix Chappellet Jr. has bought the| La Preciosa mining claim_ from - Ar- B. Cruickshank and John Frace. situated on the Hogsback Ridge, between Big . Creek and the Tuolumne River. A. M. Squires of Los Angeles is opening a collection of mining properties on Red Gulch. Work is rapjflly progressing for the reopening of the Confidence mine, which has been shut | down for many years. The New Era says that R. B. Lane will resume work on the Riverside mine. The Lady Washington mine may be worked in connection with the New Albany mine. SOME NORTHERN MINES. The Weaverville Journal says that the Gold Dollar hydraulic mine on Canyon Creek, about six miles above Junction | City, is paying well, although greatly | handicapped by lack of water. According to the Redding Searchlight a new twenty-stamp mill will be added to the plant of the Greenback mine on Grave Creek. The Calaveras Record reports that a rich strike of rock has been made in the Oriole mine. Sinking is going on at the | Altaville mine and the shaft has reached the depth of 400 feet. The Sultana mine is putting in an air compressor. The An- gels mill will soon be running with elec- tric power. (VI SFE nDess,” is induced changes o the abo chart sent on application. NOT A DOLLAR TO BE PAID UNTIL A CURE 1S EFFECTED. DR. TALCOTT & CO,, 1130 Market Street, Opposite Hale’s. CIALISTS rorR MEN EXCLUSIVELY- Many Men Treated for 2 Weakness Which Never Existed. In the largest proportion of cases Lost Vitality, Prematureness and the train of symptoms known as ‘“‘we; certain morbid conditions of the urethra and prostate g'and, damaged by contracted disorder, or too-often. peated and too-long-continued excitement, £0 react on the organs that a condition of diminished vitaiity and function Our knowledge of the morbid changes in the organs themselves i= quite clear and full, but how these rate on the nerves and spinal cord center are mysteries tc the medical profession. change may be, however, the effects are apparent to the embarrassed sufferer; these troubles being symptomatic of -mentioned anrd well-defined morbid conditions, it seems that even the unurofessional patient must under- stand that stomach drugging will not cure, but efforts directed toward repairing the damaged tract will restore. practice such is the case, as the treatment on these lines never fails to accomplish the desired result. Our Colored Chart, interesting for study of Anatomy of the Male, sent sealed on request, | Whatever the morbid In Colored hasaprofessional frame fitter to keep your glasses in shape at absolutelynocharge 642 ’MARKET ST. WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB L SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay St., 8, ., Cal. L I{::(EEIASP CCUNEED exciuste berbs, over 3000 varieties being useq. Hours 980 tollae m, 1w3and7to9p m. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- houses, billlard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- bangers, printers, painters, ~shoe factories, #tablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, taflors, ete. and enj the comforts - MISS MASTEN IS WEDDED TO ' W.L.SPENCER e E3 - SOCIETY GIRL WHO YESTER- DAY BECAME THE BRIDE OF W. L. SPENCER. o T a pretty home wedding yester- 5&} day at noon Miss Alice Masten, daughter of the late N. K. Mas-. ten, became the bride of William L. Spencer. The new hcme of Mrs. William F. Perkins, a sister of the bride, at 3530 Washington street, was the scene of the nuptials, Seventy guests were present to witnessithe ceremony and participate in the festivities. Rev. Wil- liam Bours officlated. The bride was at- tended by Miss Isabel Kendal, maid of honor, and four bridesmalds, Miss Maye Colbourn, Miss Ardella Mills, Miss Ursula Stone and Miss Isabel Hooper. Joseph Masten, a brother of the bride, gave her away. Frank Muchmore-acted as best man. The bride was handsomely gowned in white louisine crepe, appliqued with white silk lace. Lace motives were also ap- pliqued upen the trailing skirt and bodjce. The yoke was of transparent lace. A long sash completed the gown. The bridal vell was held in place with orange blos- soms. The bride carried a shower bou- quet of lilles of the valley and bride roses. The maid of honor wore an elab- orate pink gown and hat of the same color. Her bouquet was of sweet peas. The bridesmaids were gowned in white organdie and g_lnk tulle and wore large picture hats. They carried sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will return from their wedding trip in a couple of weeks and will reside on Vallejo street. The reception on June 3 by the Jefferson Davis Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, will long be remembered as the first outward expression of rejofcing over the birthday of the late president of the Confederacy. Invitations of tasteful design were distributed among friends of the chapter and twice thelr number could have been disposed of to advantage. The | exercises took place at the Bella Visla, which was decorated in honor of the oc- casion, and booklets were freely distrib- uted containing the constitution and by- laws of the chapter, demonstrating the memorial and charitable work being ac- ! complished. A reception committee of tne chapter received the guests in old South. ern style, and not a thought but that of pleasure and enjoyment pervaded a mind of a guest. Rev. R. C. Foute, chaplain of the chapter, used a gavel made from { the_balustrade of Jefferson Davis’ home | in Richmond and opened the with prayer. Fnllov-‘lnf came Rabbl Voor- sanger in one of his most felicitous moods, carrying his hearers to Texag and reciting to tliem the wondrous improve- ments a few vears had wrought in the sunny South. He said he loved California, roceedings but could never give up his allegiance t4 | the home of his adoption, the ‘“T,one Stur State.” It fell to H. C. Osment to do honer to the name of him whose birthday was being celebrated. His oration was well tuned to reach the innermost recess of ‘the Southern heart and present to them the man as he was, not as he has | been described. His Mexican record was painted in glowing colors, as was his services as statesman, patriot and soldler. The ballroom of the Bella Vista wag Crgwdsd. o 4 mong those present were: Miss 1., Van Wyek, Miss White of San J,,:J M Tellula® Le Conte. Miss Virginia Thorn. ton, Sallie Daingerfield, Miss Brown, Miss ' one of the Trans-Alaska Company’s malfl of Alameda, Miss May Turher of M Jullan Le ' amna. Mrs._ | Bradley Englan 5 C. Hay, Mrs. Conte, Mrs. Temare of Berkeley, Bradley of Alameda, Mrs. Harris of Oak- Jand, Mrs, Comstock., Mrs. Smit Brown, Mrs. McMullin, Mrs. Dr. Parra- ADVERTISEMENTS. HOSTETTER'S STOMAGH BITTERS Is a specific remady for aiiments of the stomach, liver and bowels, h, Mrs. | BUCHANAN BROS,, Krush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St of a well-appointed < home and the con- veniences of a fashion- able club « = < < Chicago in three days Ci 641-Market st. and is backed by hundreds of voluntary testimonials, We would therefore urge every suf- ferer from Indigestion, Dyspep- sia, Flatulency, Constipation, Headache or Liver and Kidney Trouble to try it. It will cure you. For sale by druggists, with our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle. Avoid substitutes. 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. the highest honors of a great nation, closed are mentally and physically the fittest side, and they will be out struggling alone in to aid them. do? In the wordsaf Lincoln, “Give the boy a chance.” Givé them an educatior that will fit them to cope with the best. advantages of good education, encourage them now. lack of education wiil handicap them grievously. The time to remedy this is the present. In the magnificent edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica now offered you will have a library fully equal to any in the land. There is no field in the world. of either mental or physical activity, which it dces not cover. It is thebest result of the critical la- bor of the kest scholars, a compilation of history, the story of the achievement of years. It is an educa- tion in itself It costs but littlé. One dime a day put away will secure it One cigar less a day, one littledeprivation that will sav: a dime, and you have a treasure that will prove both a pleasura and a lasting benefit. Can you afford to miss it? There isno further excuse for not owning this great reference library. Take advantage of this offer now, be- fore it is too late, and secure the great work at less than half Fill out and maij this coupon to- day for particularg zbout our graat cffer. The American Newspaper A ssocjatxon, ctt Blds., 825 Market. FEAN FRANCISCO, CAL. -0 free of charge P Please send me fre 2 full iculars What Is Said of It. ssmplepages and full pasticuiss “I will defy anyone to buy 3000 vol lumes that will give himasgood | |Name. .... ceeeeneel a working library as is furnished in the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAN- NICA alone:” — Ex - President Dwight, Yale University. Town .oeevvenes County coveee covenenercncees “If all other books were de- stroyed, the Bible excepted, the world would lose but little of its |y information.”—Spurgeon. State CALL BUREAU. B e ABRAHAM LINCOLN The martyred President, when about to leave his old home, after attaining “NEIGHBORS, GIVE YOURBOYS A CHANCE.” These are days of exacting compstition ; days when moral courage and brain power count; days wherein there can only be a survival of the men who Fathers, qualify you boys for the battle they must wage in the world’s great arena. The day must come when the chairs will be empty by your fire- You, mothers, know the pride you have in your son. You know that deep down in your hearts there isa well of tenderness and love for even the erring one You know, all the world does, that his success is heaven to you, and his failure a heartache keener than even his own. What, then, should you Aye, the girls, too. been to college, don't let their education stop there, If they have not enjoyed the They may be smart natur- ally, but if they have nothing but their natural talents to help them there will surely come a time, just as they are mounting highest, when this 23 an address with these words: the world, with only their merit If they have £ This Entire 81-Vol. Set of THE NEW 20TH CENTURY EDITION. You can pay the balance at the rate of only 10c a day For a short time. 31 Volumes in AlL 25 Volumes Edinburgh Edition. S Volumes American Edition. 1 Volume Guide to Systematic. Readings of the whole work. It Contains: artcles, averaging 1% pages each. ’l(g 5oslr\icles written and signed by spe- or 142 per volume. pages compiled by special contrib- forming four-fAifths of the entire { full-page engraved plates, containing 900 se 1llustrations. 675 maps and plans, including 237 colored M early 12,000 ¢ exclusive of maps and pians. rations, | Special Features of the Five Vol- umes American Additions. 1. An extension of the original articles on the arts and sciences down to the presemt covery and invention Argon, Roentgen or from Oseillator, Tesla's s, ete.). 3, Biographlcal enlargement to include | eminent living persons and the hundreds | who have recently won distinction. I 4. A particular survey of American Inter- ests in their various phases. | “°5. A presentation of technical subfécts in [ a form comprehensible to ordinary readers, as in the treatment of Electricity, Morph- | ology. ete. 6. Copious number. The Guide to Systematic Read | ings | Subdivides the whole work into depart- ments In accordance with the different oc- cupations of all the peoples (outlining 73 different courses of ing), and points out the things you may want to know or ought to know about your business or profession. Furthermore, it makes systematic reading along any line practical. {llustrations, over 1500 in in the water, and more than once had to swim for our lives. “Of conditions at Nome I may say that thing but a pleasure trip. We were olten[ There had been a big rush ’ trade is dull. v to the Golovin Bay district for some time prior to my departure from Nome. Four and six-horse teams could be seen haul- ing mining machinery from Nome. There is no question about the richness of the Golovin Bay camp. ““The title to rich No. 19 on Ophir Creek | of that district has been vested in the | Wild Goose Mining Company, according | to a recent decision of Judge Wicker-| sham. A negro woman named Waiten | claimed the property.” DARING JOURNEY -~ ITH NOME MAIL Guide Loses Everything but His Life and the Pouches. Spacial Dispatch to The Call. Special Policeman in Trouble. Special Polleeman Joseph Gillen became | involved in a quarrel on Pacific street | early vesterday morning with a character | known as “Spot.” They came to blows | and ‘‘Spol” gave the officer a thrashing. After the affray Sergeant Christensen and | Foliceman Holmes came upon the scene of the encounter, whereupon ®illen re-| quested them to arrest “Spot.” They re- fused, however, to do so, and told Gillen | to make the arrest himself, but he re-| fvsed on the ground that he was afraid to tackle the man again, and consequently he let him go. Christensen has made a | report of tl;\‘:]‘ n“di'lrh(nl Captain Birdsall, | 5 " charging Gillen with drunkenness while | _tOn April 5 T set out for Seattle.” 8ald | (o730 /% The matter is aiso to come be- | Btites to-day. “I left Nome with fifty | sore the next meeting of the Police Com- | peunds of letters, newspapers and express | missioners. Gillen is a brother of Captainj SEATTLE, June Nome news and mail advices to April 5 were brought to Seattle to-day by L. L. Bales, the well- | known Alaska guide and trapper. He made the trip overland, and that he reached salt water at all is to be mar- | veled at. He was nearly starved; he was thrown headlong into the rushing waters | of Nushagak River; he lost everything | except the mail. matter. My outfit consisted of an eight- | Gilien, who retired from the force about dog team and the usual amount of hed- |2 Year ago. SR SR e AR ding and supplies required for such a trip. b A fInE an S Alehatng, & fow mijes | LOS ANGELES, June 7.—Shipments of cit \ rus fruits for the season from Southern Cali- | above its junction with the Tick Chuck, | T8 It Ko LN oo aated 16 351 care. o8 | that T struck the first open water. There against 20,711 cars for the same time last year. ! I had to abandon my dog team. On the ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE A LODGE ANNIVERSARY Members of Golden West Enjoy & Banquet at the Cali- fornia. The members of Golden West Lodge, I. 0. O. F.. celebrated its success by a ban- quet at the California Hotel last evening. This function was made the occasion of a reunion of the oldest members and latest acquisitions of the lodge and proved & delightful treat to all presént. Perhaps the most pleasing of its feat- ures was the speach of Past Grand W. A. . Nicholson in answering the toast, “The Present of Golden West Lodge.” although Messrs. Knight, Rountree, Whitney and Leonard contributed largely to the sue- cess of the evening. Toastmaster Whitney was {n his hap- piest vein and to him may be ascribed many of the outbursts of laughter. Out of a membership of 1% eighty-five were in attendance, which was a very creditable showing, considering the many who are absent from the ecity. —_——— Catalepsy Ends in Insanity. Mrs. H. Gillen was taken to the Cen- tral Emergency Hospital last night and will be examined to-day as to her sanity. On Friday night she was received at the Harbor Hospital and it was supposed that she had taken poison. Further in- vestigation of the case caused the doc- tors to conclude that she was suff from catalersy. Throughout yesterday irious she was _del and becam Gncontrollable. A o | Malchatna ] overtook James Hibberd, carriers, bound from the Yukon for Ili- “Finding dog-team travel impossible, | owing to the onen water, we bullt a raft | and started down the Nushagak. We | found the descent of the river particularly hazardous, owing to logs and ice. We were capsized, losing all of our outfit except the mail. With our food gone, we had to subsist on wild cranberries until we float- ed down to the Pacific Packing and Navi- | gation Company’'s cannery, where, on May 10, we boarded the steamer Okano- gan. The descent of Nushagak was any- F 2 e e e e more, Mrs. N. ‘Wheat, Mrs. Heineman and daughter, Mrs. White of San Jose, Coffee . Mtiller, Mrs. Hilllard, Rev. R. C. fi"[gflm?‘ bbi Jacob Voorsanger, H. 1 - C. Osment, W. H. Ware, W, B. tin Crittenden Van Wyck, George B. Hilliard. Mrs. Denver, the hostess, fulfilled her mission with grace and closed the exer- cises with a delicious collation, sending every one home with pleasant memories of the occaslon. Calonel and Mrs. Frank H. Blackman of Detroit, Mich., announce the engagement of their daughter, Maude Ida, to Herman D. Madenfeldt of San Francisco. Miss lac ) is a brunette, tall and slender. he is an only child, and besi many accol hments in music, painting and the fine arts generally she has trav- eled extensively, and has a host of friends in the exclusive set In this city. Mr. Hadenfeldt, who is one of the most ?opul.,r young cliib men in San Francisco, s interested with his father in the big wholesale jewelry urm of Rothschild & Hadenfeldt. The date of the wedding has not yet been fixed. The Fay fnmflz’ summer months “Montecito,” Ross 145 Stockton St l:ll‘.v'e mwe'zr'tor A the efr “coun ace Valley, e A for Campers Pure Mocha and Java.- 5pound can ‘l-fl 2.18 W hole, roasted, or dround Coffees blended to sut your Laste Quality makes the price KoNnA KOFFEE KOoMPANY ‘near Geary Opp City of Parss bry Goods Co. . ‘Phone Bush 510 ./