The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 23

THF E£AN FRANCISCO CALL, ADVERTISEMENTS. FOOTPADG KEEP POLIGE AGTIVE Operating in Mission District. Prisoners Are Identified by Victims of Different Hold-Ups. RERES Four hold-ups were reported to the po- lice yesterday. Henry Dorgeloh of 1114 Kansas street reported that about 11 | o'clock Friday night, while on his way home, he was held up by two men at Twenty-third and Utah streets. One of them grabbed him around the neck from behind, while the other went through his pockets_ taking a purse containing 2 cents. From the description given of the two robbers Policemen Skain and Holmes arrested Frank (alias “Yank") Callaghan and Willlam Cole on Pacific street, and Dorgeloh identified Caliaghan as the man who went through his pockets, He could | not identify Cole, as he did not get a look at the man who held him from be- hind | Callaghan and Cole were also identified by C. W. Nelson, traveling agent of the Illincis Central Railroad, as two men who | robbed him and his friend, M. Clark of Richmond.. # Ranges Best in the World. ity Howard street, on Twenty-fifth street, between Howard and Shotwell, about half past 10 o’¢lock Friday night. »n and Clark were on their way to : of the last named, when they llaghan and Cole met them. Ne! asserts, ordered them r hands and pointed a revolver at them to enforce his command. CLARK SEVERELY BEATEN. Clark was slow in obeying the order and Illinois Central Rallroad, as two men who butt 1 of the revolver. Cole went through their pockets, taking $4 and two from Nelson and a purse between $§25 and $30 from Clark. Clark was confined to his bed vesterday from the effects of the brutal beating administered him and was unable to call at the prison to identify the rob- If you buy [ taining a Richmond vou'll want your k . £% I [ bers. The police are Inclined to believe beSA ir C!*»d to have one. =% % that Callaghan and Cole committed other hold-ups. John Ryar, saloon-keeper, 1543 Ken- tucky street, reported that while he was closing up his saloon Friday night two masked men entered by the door. He claims one covered him with a re- volver and made him throw up his hands while the other went behind the bar and took STERLING | FURNITURE COMPANY 1039 Market Street, Opp. McAllister. $40 from the cash register. The Riyan claims, then searched his and took a purse containing onging to his brother, which a man whose name he refused to divulge gave him to hand to his brother Friday. He claimed at first that he was stand- ing behind the bar when the two masked men entered, but later said that he was at the time placing a chair under the lock of the front door. Policeman Han- ley, who was detailed on the case, re- ported that there were no marks on the sawdust on the floor of the saloon | the chair had not been remeved from the ‘ur‘] table. SIDE DOOR JAMMED. He found that the side door had not | been used for some time and was jam- | med so tight that it could not be opened. | There were also no footprints in the soft rt near the side door. He believed from on that there was nothing 8 story. FRRALR Burglars in a Saloon. n of John Kreiss, Merchant was entered by ry streets, i oy - »rge Smith, who says he is a miner, Loz ’\"f'h“‘“"““""fk“(""b“""\,.‘G was found at Geary and Kearny streets aken from the tll. The burglars | e;pjy yesterday morning by Policeman evidently familiar with the habits | Cojling with his jaw broken. He was con- his bartender, as the bur- committed between 3 and 4 en the saloon is temporarily | siderably under the influence of liquor and said that two men whom he had met on the water front had waylaid and rob- bed him of $4 and a steamship ticket to Seattle. He said he went with the men to the Chutes, where they had numerous drinks. He remembered returning down- town with them, but that was all. Smith was sent to the Central Emergency Hos- pitul, where the steamship ticket wasg found in his pocket. The money for the ticket was returned to him yesterday and he was sent to the City and County Hos- pital. The police think that Smith got | into a fight, and was not robbed. e For the Stayaways. neisco Council of the Order of s arranged for a reception to ed in its lodge room on Tuesday xt to those members who have been regular attendants at the meet- A very interesting programme has epared for the benefit of the stay- | Refuses to Issue License. w e ————————— . Daughters of St. George. SR SR Empress Victorta Lodge of the Daugh- | NOTHING DEFINITE ABOUT e o ters of St. George will hold an open even- | THE NATIONAL GUARD BILL s . « at home to-morrow night in its lodge | 2 = s g room in the Red Men's building, on which | Naval Militia to Take Part in Trans- occasion there will be an old-time English | programme of music, song and dancing. | | The members of the Sons of St. George will be the special guests of the ladies. fer of Squadron to Admiral Glass. The National Guard bill that has been | signed by President Roosevelt during the past week is engrossing the attention of | all the officers and members of the Na- | tional Guard of this State. How the bill will affect the guard of this State is prob- | lematical at this time, as it is not known | how those who are at the head of that organization will take to it. Should the bili pass that has been introduced in the Senate at Sacramento by Senator Tyrrell, to appoint a commission to look into the ‘ad\’ ability of complying with the pro- ons of the bill within the next fi 3 , it will leave the National Guard of the State In the same position that it is now, by the continuance of the officers as they now are, and there will be glory for the present contingent for two years more. The Marion of the naval militia will be in line on the occasion of the assumption of the command of the Pacific Coast squadron by Admiral Glass on Feb- ruary 10. The several reports from the Fifth DIi- vislon of the Naval Militia, located at Eureka, were received at headquarters yesterday. This division is always the first to send in its reports and it has the | proud distinction of never having been marked tardy In that matter. Captaln Nerney has shipped to Lieuten- ant Howard of the Third Division of the | Naval Militia one of the improved Hotch- kiss one-pounders with ammunition for the use of that division. A like shipment has been made to Lieutenant Booth of the Sixth Division. —_————— WITHDRAWS PERMIT FOR POLES ON CHURCH STREET Board of Supervisors Orders Inquiry Into Action of the United Railroads. A resolution will be introduced at to- morrow’s meeting of the Board of Super- visors directing the Chief of the Depart- ment of Electricity to withdraw the per- mit granted to the United Railroads of 8an Francisco to erect a line of woodep poles on Church street for the transmis- sion of electrical power until such time as it can be determined under what au- thority or warrant of law the company is proceeding. It 1s claimed by the corporation that it is entitled to erect poles on a street in order to carry power to a car line on an- other street on which it has a franchise. It is the intention of the company to transmit electric power from its new power-house at the beach to its lines in the suburbs of the city. —————— Civil Service Examinations. The United States Civil Service Commis- slon announced yesterday that on Febru- ary 24 an examination will be held for the positions of irrigation engineer—mnd Lydrographer, salaries ranegine fram $720 | to $1200 per annumw . musical America. unquestionably the greatest pianist in the piano was chosen by him to use on his upon test it proved to be the most per- ical construction, allowed greater latitude in ex- » ptible to more perfect technical control Il the EVERETT piano on the most liberal terms. Inquire for them. e B Aen @ ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE. 931 Market Street, San Francisco. Branch 951 Broadway, Oakland. and | Two Men Arrested for|Mother Lode Is Scene {1 | pany to Oliver H. Perry of Boston upon his | | ¥ he indebtedness and approving the said | deed in ordance therewith. fUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1903 MINING BONDS ARE NUMERQUS of Much Interest for Capitalists. Discovery of Opal Deposit Awakens Hopes in the South. More than ordinary interest is being manifested in mining properties in this State, the visible evidence of which is the uncommon number of bonds passing, especially for mines on the mother lode. This activity is not limited to any one part of the State, but the coincidence of many bonds in one locality becoming known simultaneously points especial attention in one familiar direction. Some account of bonding ‘operations is given herewith, There are many rich mines that can be counted upon to yleld good re- turns that are to be found in various sections of the State, the prerequisite | being, of course, that there shall be good management. The Soncra Independent has informa- tion concerning the bonding of several | properties in Tuolumne County: The Seminole Gold Mining Company has bonded to C. H. Thomas of Carters the Semi- nole gold mine, situated near Summersville, to- gether with the milisite and mill and machin- ery thereon. The purchase price Is $35,000, of | which §5000 is to be paid before July 1 next | and the last payment of $10,000 on or betore | January 1 John R. s bonded to D. Cinelli, H. A. Ross and s Simi, for $5000, the mining property situated on the Rocca ranch at Alger- ine and known as the Lenormande ranch. The : price is to be pald betore January 12, . The bond was signed Monday, and the intended buyers will commence work within Bixty days, The Clio Mining and Milling Company has filed with the County Recorder the stockholders’ certificate to the action of the directors, author- ng the sale of all the property of the com- A big East Belt mining deal was closed this week whereby Eastern capitalists have secured an optio the Pennsylvania, Carlotta, Co- | Laura and North Star quartz mines | s. Among the present owners who r their interests are: Dave Oli Harriman estate, E. Kell, A. P. Johnson, Dav B. Nagle and John Summers. The propertie have not been developed to any great depth. | The whole group was at one time owned by | Captain Lumbardo, who worked the property | to shallow depth in the early '60 stamp mill is on the Laura mine, w! n Carlotta has two small mills. The property is about a mile from Carters and has water power. S. W. Harney reports that the Illinois | Mining and Reduction ¢ pany has -se- | cured an option to purchase all the Black Bear group of mines In Siskiyou Coun- ty. The officers of the Illinois company are all Utah men, the president being | Samuel McDowell and the general man- | ager John A. Shettle. A. B. Patton is| the vice president, Boyd Park the treas- | urer and Joseph A. Graham the secre- | tary. The deal was closed by Mr. Har- | ney of San Francisco. The Black Bear | mine had a cave some years ago which closed the old shaft and cut off access to the bottom workings. A new shaft | was started and sunk 36 feet, lacking only 161 feet of being down to the level directly under the cave. Work will be resumed by the new company as soon as the weather will permit, so it is re- | ported, and operations will be conducted | extensively. —Mr. Shuttle, the general | manager of the new company, is in New | York making arrangements for working | capital. OPALS ARE FOUND. Among the latest mineral discoveries reported in California Is a deposit of opals twenty-two miles northwest from Barstow. Sixteen claims have been lo- cated in the vicinity since the gems were found. The San Bernardino Times-Index | says: e the rock came from when shown | , but it required expert knowledge to | snize its nature and possibilities. The for- mation is porphyry and there are immense dykes of opals beneath the low smooth hills, | which are capped with a twenty-foot stratum of old lava, showing the volcanic origin of the rocks. There Is an inexhaustible quantity of | low-grade opal, suitable for cheap but pretty This alone would make the find But the chief interest attaches or gem stones, which are there unless all signs fall. Messrs. Reed and Moore did some assessment work last month, sinking two shafts ten feet. At that depth the stones were found in clusters and were no longer shat- tered as at the surface. Specimens sent to the lapidary wero pronounced cqual to the famous Hungarian and Australian opals. The stones are found in a vein about two inches wide. The | shaft will be sunk to the depth of fifty feet | next spring. According to the Redding Free Press there is much activity In the Gold Dollar group of mines in the Muletown district. A force of men is working day and night at the Afterthought group. The Three Peaks mine in Trinity County has put in a ten-stamp mill and houses have been | built for miners. | The Jackson Ledger tells of lively | jumping of quartz claims in Amador | County. Some of its sthtements are as | follows: There was some claims around lively jumping of quartz | dle Bar on the morning of | ccount of non-performance of | The Astoria, Middle Bar, | Slephantine and other claims belonging to the | estate of C. W. Trotter of New York were all located by parties residing In the neighborhood. These clgims have been held for about ten years by’ New York parties, but no real de- veloping work has been done on them, except barely enough each year to hold them. This yvear the usual assessment work w not per- formed, with the result that the clalms have passed ' Into other hands. The Io s are supposed to be within the limits of the mothe: and hence are deemed valuable and con- taining possible bonanzas Withif their limits. | At any rate, there were parties waiting for the expiration of the year to relocate all the claims. The Amador dispatch also says: On New Year's eve, shortly after midnight, | ex-Senator Voorheis jumped the Belmont claim, the assessment work on the ground not having been done. The Belmont lies to the east of the Lincoln, and many hold that the great main | fisscre of (he mother lode passes through the | Belmont; at least the trend of the Wildms Mahoney claim is evidently through the Bel- | mont claim, north and south. OPERATIONS IN DETAIL. The Yreka Journal says that the Quartz Valley and Oro Fino mines are being worked energetically. Cold weather | has not interfered with the water sup- ply. The Nevada and California quartz mines, about two miles above Trinity Center, have been bonded to Hugh Hume. | The Angels Record says that the mill at Hodson that is being put up by the Royal Consolidated Mining Company at E——— BAD BLOOD I had trouble with my bowels w) blood impure. My face was covered Which ho extérnal remedy could Temove. hich made my Pimple T™iried with O 4 great ur ts and g imples disappeared aftor Rave racommended om to all my 6 A L ok o7 Park Ave., New York City, N. . Best For The Bowels | tained by this company With the use of larger , Potent, Taste Good, Do Good l?v:r“s‘l:‘t'n. e o Brlpe. oo B e Never SR 1 et s tiogeet 508 terling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 600 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXE PRAGERS | PRAGERS ECOND WEEK Odds and Ends o and Kugs. Carpet Pleces from 29c¢ to $1.59 Rugs 4% Off Regu A was busugh: by uz frem an % facturer, which inc’udes some very beautifi patteros in lengths «f one to onec and threz= Th.y are made of the best Axminster, ' Wiltcn Bloquetre and Body Brusscls ana quarter yarls quality of Savonary, Ve vet, are worth up to $4.00. Sale Price 29c, 35¢c, 53¢, 95¢, $1.39, $I1.59 CALIFORNIA BLA $3.95—11-4 Blankets for $5.00. $7. $6.95 12-4 Blankets for double bed. Worth $10.00. SHEETS. heavy. B50c—34 size. 60¢—Do | a yard. F“l r——— N HOSIERY. 121,e—Women'’s lace lisle hose ty designs. Full finish and fa 25cvalue. CHILDREN’S HOSIBRY. Bc—Infants’ cotton hose; full Sizes 4 to 5 1215¢-L\Misses’ lace lisle hose; toe. 2sc value. and pants. $1.00—-Women’'s Swiss ribbed only. An exceptional value. shape; long hip and low bust. Regular 75¢ value. 98c—Made of all-wool flannel ered ruffle. Colors royal blue WOMEN’S SU $14.95Snowflakes and mixe waist and full finished skirts. $18, $20, $25 values. JACKETS. $2.85—22 inches long, fitted b: lar. Y $3.85 seams, six pearl buttons, paten Sizes 32 to 42. FOR $1.65—Oxfords of Vi Regular $2.00 value. Y, Regular $2.00 value. ‘ FOR C - 48c—Infants’ button shoes, siz 80c—Children’s box calf or Vi Regular $1.00 shoe. () ular Prices. A big sample line of Carpet Picces and | u? double bed. T8 —12-4 ‘lankcls for double bed. Worth 0. Made of the best double warp, extra heavy and shrunk. Washed ready for use. OUTING FLANNELS. Be a yard—A good quality flannel in neat stripe and check patterns; pink and blue. Women’s Underwear Sale. UNDERWEAR. 45c—Women's heavy fleeced Maco cotton vyests Extra quality yarn; full fashioned. CORSETS. 50c—A broken line of R. & G. corsets, made of black Ttalian cloth in the new FLANNEL PETTICOATS. broidered in white silk. Regular $1.25 value. e e et e e Another Reduction in black and navy blue; blouse, Norfolk and fitting SILK WAISTS. B$2.95—A new lot of $4.95, $5.95 and $7.45 waists. Strap seams, six pearl buttons linings; in tan and castor only. Sizes 32 to 42. inches long with flare collar. ci kid, patent sewed; military, French and Cuban heels. $1.65—High shoes in vici kid and box calf, military or N el AN f Carpets |Ribbons, Eastero maru= inches wide. Worth 10 yards in Extra larly for soc. uble bed size. Worth 8 1-3¢ regularly in new and pret- sf black. Regular value. satin stripe. a yard. finish, fast black. double heel and Ten patterns. facture, wool tights; black grays only. straight front Sizes 18 to 23. a yard. with silk embroid- and gray. Em- yard. 45¢— ITS. d tweeds, also in Regular $16.50, ular box. Se cake- ack and flare col- and patent Regular 25c. Stitched t linings. Tan only. each. Shoes. WOMEN. leather. Turns or McKay All sizes and widths. low heels. HILDREN. 2to 5. ci kid lace shoes, extension soles. Embroideries and Laces at Clearance Prices. RIBBONS. BLACK VELVET RIBBON. 30¢ piece—No. 1 satin back black velvet ribbon, ce. 2'1-Zc—Normandy Valenciennes and Torchon laces from % to 214 inches wide. terns to select from. Worth 5c and 6%c a yard EMBROIDERIES, Sc—From 2to 414 inches in width, cambric nainsook embroidery of pretty patterns. at 8 1-3c, 10c and 12%ec. Unusual Prices on >ilks and Dress Goods. 55¢—24-inch black and colored extra heavy and beautiful luster. 98¢—22-inch printed warp Unexcelled for wear. Worth $1.25 Colgate’s Oatmeal or Glycerine Soap. 10c—Amolin Toilet Powder. 12e—La Seduisante Face Powder. 17e—Three cakes of Andrew Jergen’'s Toilet Soap. 4 for 25e—La Primera Castile Soap. Worth 1o¢ 25c¢—Pinaud’s Beauteviva, flesh or white. 35c—Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine. oe—Hundreds of yards of fancy hair ribbon; 30 dif- ferent patterns, No. 5 and No. 7. Regular 8 1-3¢ [ and 10¢ a yard. 15¢—A beautiful line of motre colored ribbon, 4% Colors black, pink and blue. Also a line of Cushion ribbon, 3% inches in width. Regular 25¢c and 3oc values. &9c—Liberty satin ribbon in pink, blue, lavender, black and white; No. 100. Regular 4oc quality. Splendid value. Splendid quality; sold regu- LACES. Over 100 pat- and Sold moire velour; Regular 7sc Swiss taffeta with 58¢—z0-inch black brocade satin in all pure silk. Regular 75c value. 81.00—z1-inch Scotch plaid silks, Swiss manu- Very newest styles. Regular $1.23 COLORED DRESS GOODS. 45¢—s4-inch zibelines in light, medium and dark 75¢ values. 75e—s6-inch mixed serges; regular $1.25 value. 95€—52-inch snowflakes and fancy endoras; reg- ular $1.50 and $1.25. BLACK DRESS GOODS. 35¢—44-inch all-wool wide wale serge; worth 635¢ 69¢—s0-inch all-wool Clay serge, worth $1.00 a igured melrose; worth 75¢c a yard. One-third Off On VASEs, BUSTS AND BRIC-A-BRAC. Drug Sundries. 4e each—Imperial Taleum Powder. 8¢ box—Kirk's Palestine Lily Toilet Soap. Reg- Regular r1oc. Regular 23¢. Regular 23¢. | $1.00 Gloves, 49c. A foew left from la t wiek’s teavy business. 49¢ -French, Mo:ha and Suele Gloves in tanm, brown, white, black, red green and mode, one and two ¢ asp. Siz:s irom 54 to T. So:d regularly at $1.00 a pawr. Hodson will have 120 stamps in addition to forty stamps now operating. The fol- lowing general description of the big mill is given by the Record: e 120-stamp mill is situated on the crest of A hiil wnd becuplen an Area of 100x210 feet. The batteries are back to back, sixty stamps on each side, with an ore bin of 3000 tons capacity between. The weight of each stamp is 1050 pounds; the mortars weigh 8000 pounds each, having a planed bottom, thus insuring an anvil-like surface, are set on_ concrete blocks, each weighing fifteen tons. Each bat- tery of twenty stamps is run by a separate fifty-horsepower _electric motor. The silver plates to be used in this mill are to be twent four feet long. Better results have been at- plates. Two thirty horsepower motors are used to run the concentrators. An electric plant will be installed by the Feather River Power Company, twenty miles above Oroville, and power will be distributed to the mines in Butte County. The Shepard mine in Calaveras County, five miles north from Mountain Ranch, has been bonded to the Gray Wing Com- PiIhe Carson Hill Gold Mining Company has been formed to work the Boston and other mines on Carson Hill, near Me- lones, in Calaveras County. The Berentz, Fallet and Odneal mines in Plumas County, near the mouth of Mill Creek, have been bought by H. B. Budd, J. M. Engle and others. Freeman & Vineyard of Cisco, Nevada County, have bonded their Meadow Lake properties to parties in San Francisco. The Phoenix mine near Sierra City will be reopened. ! Final payment has been made upon the $650,000 bond on the Balaklala group of mines near Keswick by the Western Ex- ploration Company. According to the Redding Searchlight fifty men are working at the Fairview mine in Trinity County. There are three tunnels into the mountain. The lowest Keswick smelters Tuesday morning and as many more will go to work Wednesday morn- ing. Small crews will enter the gates each day until there is a sufficient number to start one furnace. Then active work will be ra sumed. There are now nearly enough men at the smelter to operate one furnace, and it may be reasonably expected that before (he end of the week smoke will again be issuing from the stacks. The Reno Gazette reports that there is a revival of interest in the Sflver Peak mining district in Esmeralda County. The ccpper productien of Arizona for the year 1%2 amounted to 141,600,000 pounds. The amounts tc be credited to the larger producers are as follows: Cop- per Queen, 36,000,000 pounds; United Verde, 3,000,000 pounds; Arizona Copper, 32,000,000 pounds; Detroit. 17,000,000 pounds; Old Dominion, 12,000,000 pounds. The other producing copper mines that are | Twentieth street died because her au 3,000,000 Tu- the, credited with from 2000000 to pounds each for the year are the ¢ met and Arizona, the Silver Bell, Shannon and the Val Verde. It is reported that platinum has been found in the vicinity of the White Horse mines In Yavapai County, Ariz., In the Moonlit Wanderer claim. Aunt’s Death Killed Niece. A strange case of death being caused by a nervous shock resulting from the death of an invalid near by occurred yes- terday, when Mrs. Mary Eagan of 508 t, Mrs. M. Lovitt, who was sick in the next room, passed away. When the aunt’s end approached she screamed and the shock served to carry off the niece, who was sufferigg with la grippe. Woman’s Nightmar - pure. No woman’s happi- ness can be complete without children; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to love the beautiful and The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and herror. There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother’s Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. This great and wonderful remecsy is always appliedexternally,and has carried thousands is at a depth of 740 feet. The mill is 500 feet below the lowest tunnel. The ore is conveyed to the mill by a tramway. The mine has ten stamps. The Redding Free Press of January 20 contained the following: Elghteen more men were put to work In ‘the of women through the t:zm crisis without suffering. ot Se: !or& book eontaining ilhmfigl lue to all expectant mothers. The Bradfield Reguiator Co., Atlanta, 6a. Mother’s Friend