The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1903, Page 23

THE ADVERTISEMENTS. THE WHITE HOUSE Second Floor CORST MINERS MAKE PROGRESS The New Organization Adopts a Plan to Se- cure Reforms. Lingerie Department ( Disy S HIR WAISTS 1 v of a complete line in all the spring materials including the “King” tailored R Building Extensive Works to Develop Amador Properties. waists SILK WAISTS New arrivals including Indias, Pongee, Crepe de Chine, Peau de Soie, Peau de Cygne The snow is deep in the California mountains and the water supply for the season looks well. The miners of Brit- ish Columbla have organized an associa- tion based upon the model furnished by the California Miners’ Assoclation. The force of men working on the Comstock lode has been increased. These are some of the leading topics of the time that cone cern the miners of the Pacific Coast. Bome time ago attention was called in MUSLIN UNDERWEAR [ this paper to @e efforts of the peopls Full line of ‘spring impértations of American | of British Columbia to organize for the and French manufacture | benefit of their mining industries. The British Columbia papers say that the new association came into existence through the suggestion of J. B. Hobson, manager of the Consolidated Cariboo Hydraulle Mining Company, who was formerly & member of the California Miners' Assocla~ tion. The movement was favored by the Atlin miners. Among the practical meas- ures adopted by the British Columbia as- WRAPPERS, TEA GOWNS, MATINEES Full assortment in exclusive designs SPECIALS Dresden Silk Petticoats Jasper Stripe Silk Petticoats $10.50 $12.50 sociation at the outset were a recommen- The White House Corset a la Souveraine e sagg ey i o bar i sergre | arate portfolio of mines at Ottawa to in the development of the mineral resources of the Dominion, and a reso- lution calling upon the Government to dis- continue the collection of dues for tim- ber and cordwood cut and used by the owner upon his own mines and mineral | claims for mining purposes. In the dis= | TWO ALLEGED INSURANCE | cussion concerning the last matter some AVALANCHE SWEEPS AWAY of the miners spoke with considerable SWINDLERS TO GO FREE carnestness, denouncing the collection of CABIN OF UTAH MINERS | | | the timber dues as unjust and as some- led and Two Are Injured Commissioner Howe Decides to Hold | thing that the Government had no right Suffer Terrible Hard- but One Suspect Wanted in | to do under uvclionlzshol the tmlneul act. i An odd feature of the matter was pre- _ Chihushua. | sentea h)‘{ Boe prchies, it ianin That EL PASO, Tex., March 7.—United States | while placer mines are now compelled to mmissioner Howe rendered his decision | pay timber dues the mines could not be this afternoon in the cases of C. T. Rich- | developed without first cutting oft the ardson, Willlam Mitchell, allas Merédith, | timber. On the Cariboo Hydraullc Min- alias Mason, and Dr. C. §. Harle, charged | ing Company’s propertles, for instance, with murdering Harry Mitchell and there ‘were seventy acres of timber that James Devers in Chihuahua, Mexico, in | had been cut. If a board was taken for connection with the New York Life In- a building or to construct & sluice box & nce swindles. tax of 70 cents per thousand feet must be Commissioner Howe said at the close of | Pald- the argument that he would not give his | A resolution in opposition to the code formal verdict untll next Thursday, but | Of mine signals in uso was voted down, he had determined to release Richardson | Jut the convention decided to ask the el Meoeaitn and v hold Hamcleon | Government to obtain all possible infor- e et & ooy | mation. with the “Durposs 1n” view of on of HAxie undu’gme American las, | 2mending the signal code. It was voted s incriminating to himself only and ‘h“f 1”":, e o ola. fo ""’"‘edlm"fi d not bind Richardson or his CCOM- | fuay (e sems T1ght to Tofcen o8 s plice, Meredith. The evidence of the Mex- | have the same right to redeem as is ace corded to owners of all other crown ican courts, Judge Howe sald, was incom- it not sufficient to hold the two POST AND KEARNY STS. A special from Frank Burns of | C nd his brother, m near th leep at r cabir granted lands that are similarly sold; that the law should be so amended that failure to keep up a free miner's cer- i e | tificate shall not work forfeiture of the RS WALK OUT | rights acquired under it; that for the purpose of taxation crown granted min- eral claims should be placed in the same position as other mineral claims, and that the exemption from the tax imposed by the mineral act should be extended to all groups of crown granted claims where the assessment work hLas been performed on one claim for the whole group. The assoclation will be known as the COLORED BOY SHOOTS INTO CROWD OF WHITES mentors of Negro Lad Are nded With Buckshot, but Not Dangerously. PRISONE. OF BAKERSFIELD JAIL Officer Arrives With Breakfast for Three Offenders and Finds | Cells Empty. BAKERSFIELD, March 7.—Three pris- | oners broke out of the County Jail last o night by a side door, which is belleved to \ ) Provincial Mining Associati have been opened from the outside by a | cotamba. The ,xsw,(t'e“'“:.’,",,,fim’f former prisoner rqurfsv.d a few days ago. | which s the controlling body, i§ ‘made The escape was discovered this morning |up of twenty-five members, five being wh Jailer Price went to serve breakfast the prisoners, and found thelr cells empty and the doors unlocked. ré Two of the prisoners were ir.plicated in the recent robbery of a local jewelry | one turned State's evi- | dence and was the means of recovering | | the stolen property. | from each of the following classes: Prospectors, mine-workers and smelter-work- rs; e operators and owners Iter owners and 3 men’ Farmers, ranchers others ASPHALT IN DEMAND, There is a very large demand for Cali- | fornia asphalt in the East. The Santa | Barbara Independent says that the Cali- Liquid Asphalt Company with works at Summerland, has about 1,000 tons of asphalt on hand and is negotiat- ing with Eastern contractors for the en- tire output. The Los Angeles companies have now less than 40 per cent of the amount of asphalt on hand that they had last vear. The Placer County Leader says: The Haskell and Gaylord mine, a short dis- south of this city, has inaugurated a new The formation at the mine is cement- store, S ADVERTISEMENT: s nmmrononnnronsnna | fOrDIE No Percentage Drug Co. 949-951 MARKET STREET South Side, Between Fifth and Sixth Streets ed gravel | the cement mine are now crushing this cement, which is | found to contain gold. tion extends through a large territory of this section, and by the present method used at the Haskeli-Gaylord some of the properties in this Deighborhood may be made' 1o ‘e lucrative yielders. California copper producers are hoping We were designated *“Wreckers of the Drug Business” when we inaugurated the No Per- centage on prescriptions which worked a sav- the present year. year was 12% cents per pound, al- N 10! hy 1 level ng of from 50 to 75 per cent to the people. |t wellow fovel ot 0 WHAT SAY THEY NOw? A DRUG SENSATION We Assert Positively rhat such remarkable values were never be- ore offered San Francisco buyers. A broad statement—the facts warrant it. We quote prices to make Fast and furious selling in 1887-89, the copper was sold as high as 17.9 cents per pound. After several col- lapses the market in 1843 went cents. In 184 the price touched § cents per pound. Then the new influences of combination once more raised the price. the average fof the year was 17%. Fol- lowing a flerce Boston boom there were disasters, but in 190 the average was 16% cents and in 1901 was 16% cents. A commercial stamp mill has beer erected in Los Angeles by the Mesquite Ore and Reduction Works. The company has a mine in San Diego County. = The Standard mine, which is near the Jenny Lind in Nevada County, will have at once a complete plant, according to the Gra Valley Union and Herald. The mill will have twenty stamps. The Stand- ard has been worked in a limited way for the past four years. | A quarry of marble equal in quality te the famous Carrara marble is reported to have been discovered on Coyote moun- tain in Southern California. Thirty-thres claims have already been located. | "The Horseshoe Bend Mining Company | of Boston has bought the Doyle property { in Tuolumne County. The company now | has acquired twenty claims. | | | { Others charge 80c to £ o’ e 50¢ Stuart’s Tablets........30¢ cham’s Compound..55¢ Mason’s Tablets........306 Swamp Root. . ..30¢ and 55¢ Citrate of Magnesia.....|0¢ ' §5¢ Beecham’s Pills. ... 2 for 25¢ -2 for 25¢ reguar., 9fg Pink Pills.............300 Angier’s Emulsion 35¢and65¢ Doan’s Kidney Pills....30¢ Syrup of Figs. ......... 308 Pierce’s Pellets....2 for 25¢ Warner's Safe Cure....55¢ Fairbank’s Tar Soap. .T cakes 25¢ S..........B0gand $1.15 Jap Rose Soap...4 cakes 25¢ Wine of Cardui... Coke’s Dandruff Cure..55¢ Brandreth’s Pills Fel The Woodside gravel mine on Table Mountain has been rebonded to Philadel- phia parties for $45,000, so says the Tuo- lumne Independent: The owners of the property are Nathaniel Clark of Stanislaus, George W. Kattan, Mrs. | Mary L. Reed of Alameds and Hobert Robinson | of Illincis, In September, 1901, they bonded | the mine to A. L. Horner of Alameda, J. W. Woodside ot Stanislaus and L. F. Tripiett and T.°F. Woodside for $18,000. Since that time the present operators have kept a force of men | continuously at work. BUILDING LARGE PLANT. lows’ Syrup £.5. The Amador Ledger says of the opera- = tions at the Kennedy mine: Scot on, 35¢ and 756 4711 Soap.........2 for 250 | e magmeuce st the norke sow in peoerees anything heretofore attempted in Amadur Coun- | B UATVisit to the scene of bustling Aetivity | {Mipresses the beholder with the thought that the Underground developments must be vast {n- Qeed to call for machinery of such power. The Works are getting well along toward comple tion, The holsting machinery is mn.u{ n place, and it is expected that in & couple of Todd’s Emulsion 75¢, 3 for $2 Shefield's Dentifrice. . .. 2 for 25¢ Wampole's Cod Liver Oil. . ...TE¢ Warner’s Plasters. .3 for 2650 haps three boilers, which are on th f Three boilers are used to run the present hoist. | In the bullding there is space for three more, and it will take all six to operate the new hoist. At the mill, work s being rushed with the view of getting twenty stamps in motion as soon as possible. The batteries and stamps are in position, and concentratirs are being put up. It is expected to have these stamps moving early nmext month. The other part of the forty stamps require some time Trusses, Ubasity Belfs, Elesiric Belts, Batieries and Silk Stockings af Cut Raes. SAN FRANCISCO CALL Heretofore only the loose gravel has | been worked and but little attention given to | The company which operate the | This cemented forma- | for better prices for their output during | The average price last | to 9% | A\ In 1899 the price was run up to 193-8 and | to | Rudolph, San Francisco. i i | complete, as none of the ironwork has been | et up yet. On the south of the bullding the excavations and foundaticns for twenty addi- | tlonal stamps have been made. This s .en- | tirely uncovered ns vet. There are imménse | supplies of round and square timbers on the Also, the dump is covered with thou- awaiting the | ground. o sands of tons of milling rock, completion of the mill 1t is claimed by the Calaveras Prospect that there are vast deposits of mineral | paint in Calaveras County. The Prospect | says: | When the Thomas & Bishee claim was be- | ing worked at Central Hill, Murphys, the | washed away thousands of tons of the best i kind of ocher. The mineral lay in layers of | from a few inches to nearly two feet in thick- | ness, and extended through acres of ground, | There were great varleties of colors, and all of the mineral was of ‘the best quality. At | other points in the county this material is | known to be in large deposits. At Valley Spring it has betn mined and shipped at a profit, It will doubtless be utilized in time, as the demand for it arises. | The other Lode Banner says that the sale price of ‘the Sunnyside mine, on which the first payment has been made under the bond, is $35,000. Improvements costing about $50,000 have been made, ac- cording to the same authority. CONDITIONS AT NOME. The Mother Lode Banner says that the | Sclentific Press writes concerning mining | conditions in Nome, that it has been dem- onstrated conclusively that, as on the beach, there are in the tundra parallel | gold streaks, due to the action of the sea. At one time it was belleved that where | there were spots in the tundra that were not frozen good mining was certain; ex- perfence has demonstrated that all such spots are so full of water, when any depth | has been ‘reached, that they have to be abandoned. Continuing he says It was left to the boring machines to ascer- tain the true condition of the tundra in divers places. These have demonstrated beyond doubt that the deposits accumulated between the hili- sides and the Bering Sea contain large amounts of auriferous gravel, the value of which, com- | puted by the cublc ard, reaches into tre mil. jons. An eight-inch oil well boring apparatus was used, the easy transportation of the ma- chinery over the snow-covered ground enabling the systematic prospecting of a, large area of the tundra. It was found, as in the shafts, that several paystreaks, varying in thickness, over- lay each other with a stratum of clay, or muck, or in many instances beach sand between, the whole reaching to a depth of 03 to 120 and even | 180 feet. It was gonclusively proven that the same condition prevalls on the tundra as on the Dbeach, which is, that the action of the sea has | concentrated the gold In streaks parallel to the beach, varying in values at different depths. The boring machine, of course, is only the forerunner of the actual work—the prospecting of the ground—the real work of which has to | be done by einking shafts and drifting on the | different strata with thawers, the frozen con- dition of the ground making the work similar | to quartz mining. The cost will be confined to thawing and hoisting of the pay gravel, Tim- bering can be entirely dispensed with' except i the “open’ spots, which undoubtediy will | necessitate pumping machinery to keep the shaft dry. The first condition of success to make the workings profitable I¢ cheap coal. As long as the cdal is sold in Nome at the extor- tionate price of $35 to $40 per ton, as at pres- ent, the develdpment of the deep ground will be indefinitely retarded, and were it not for. the experiments with the boring machines there Would have been up to the present time no light thrown upon the conditlons of the tundra. There is room for a hundred boring outfits in Nome. The work done by a few of these machines on the high benches of Dexter Creek | in prospecting to & depth of 120 feet is an im- mense eaving of labor upon thg old system of shaft sinking; moreover, the nd Is being systematically prospected. An entire season's work is spent in many instances in sinking a shatt for the purpose of testing the ground. It the result is negative the ground ls usually abandoned on the test of a single shaft, where- as the machine, by boring holes in two or three days, proved up the ground and indicates where a shaft can be sunk 1o obtain the best results. There {s no need of Waiting for winter season to prospect wil ring apparatus. The past summer seagon’s work was done on Anvil and Dexter benches uninterruptedly. But to bring them into general use the price of coal must be much lower than it 18 now; with coal at $15 to $17 50 per ton everybody could avall th w,m o rospected suflnl the winter season. to work it Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 7.—Ar- rivals: National—Dr. J. F. Lilley, Oak- land; G. M. Parris and wife, Los An- geles. New Willard—J. H. Dohrman, F, ‘W. Henderson, Tyler Henderson, C. T. DAY, MARCH 8, 1903 PRESIDENT FARRELL | ADVERTISEMENTS. MOETKCHANDON CHOICE: OF THE RULERS OF THE RLD'S GREAT NATIOND NPARALLELED RECORD. ERICA. ¢ PRESIDENTo/theUNITED STATES in the WHITE HOUSE afWashlll'l?ofl. al Ibe banquet To HRH.PRINCE HENRY;/PRUSSIA served ONLY fbis ENCLAND, o= i KING EDWARD Vilo/ ENGLAND al The ORONATION ""'fi? al BUCKINGHAM PALACE EXPRESSED PREFERENCE This wine SOLELY. e b}flEHOHHNZOUHENa}EIPROROJhb:fil{Tt A GERMAN EM . o RUSOLA o e PRSI b e STATES served—NO OTHER CHAMPAGNE. FRANCE Mr. Farrell, as already announced, is ) much kgowledle of the lhtxrrltory ll’ po;{l on his way to the Orlent and will sail | sible. jur new steamship service w! EN ROUTE TO ORIENT | inteday on the steamer Siberia. be inaugurated with two new steamers, Ty | "His visit to the other side is in the in- | the Dakota and Minnesota, and as busi- Going to China and Japan in Inter- ... ¢ ino newly formed Great North-| ness increases we will add more steamers est of the New Steamship ern Steamship Company, which soon pur- | On the other side we intend to conmect Line. poses operating in conjunction with thni“‘flh Yokohama, Nagasaki, Kobe, Shang- James D. Farrell, former president of | Hill raiiroad lines a line of steamers be- | ha!, Hongkong and Manila. the Pacific Coast Company, who recently | tween Seattle and Chinese and Japn.nesel Referring to the transport business Mr. ports. Mr. Farrell is going to look over | Farrell said that Mr. HIill, In securing a was appointed assistant to James J. Hill | {},4 Grient for the purpose of determining | lerge share of it. had simply done what and later elected president of the Great|ywhat traffic arrangements can be made |any big commercial Institution would Northern Steamship Company, two posi- [and to select agencies for the company. | have doge. The company, he sald, is out tions which are said to command for him | Discussing his trip yesterday the gentle- | for business and intends to get all it can. an annual salary of $45,000, arrived here |man said: The first step of the company will be to yesterday and is stopping at the Palace | “It will be my first visit to the Orient | establish offices In Seattle, from which Hotel. and naturally I will fry to acquire aslpoint its business will be directed. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Electricity Is Life Only When Properly Applied. Quite a number of patients calling at The Electro-Chemic Insti- tute say: “I have used electricity, but it did me no good.” In every in- stance of this kind a few questions by the Electro-Chemic specialists demonstrate that the proper electrical treatment has not been used. 1f electricity isto be used successfully in the practice of medicine the three following rules must be scrupulously observed: First— The operator must be 2 physician of education and experience. Sec- ond—He must be a graduate from a special school of Electro-The- rapeutics, because the e!ectnca! course of most medical colleges is simply rudimentary. Third—His instruments must be of the very best makes, and he must have plenty of them to meet the various special requirements of a large variety of ailments. Few doctors using electricity in their practices meet all these re- quirements. The physicians of the Electro-Chemic Institute do thi They are graduated physicians of the best medical colleges and hos- pitals of the United States. They are also graduates of Colleges of Electro-Therapeutics. Th are not only experienced regular physiclans, but in addition they have ali had unlimited opportunitied in the application ef Electricity in |the treatment of diseases of all varieties. Their Electrical instruments are the finest that money can buy _ Thousands of dollars have been invested. It is not a question of how much money an instrument may cost, so long as it meets the requirements. Many of the Electro-Chemic Instruments are their own inventions, made for them by the best instrument makers in the world. Most come from American makers, but some come from Germany, England and France. To demonstrate the superiority of Electro-Chemic methods the Spe- clalists of the Electro-Chemic Institute invite all' persons in need of medical ald—in_need of correct diagnosis—to come to them during March for free Electro-Chemic X-Ray amination. If your home doctor can't locate your disegse, if he is puzzled over ELECTRO-CHEMISTRY KEEPS WOMEN some complication, come in for this free examination; It will probably OFF THE OPERATING TABLE. put you on the quick road to complete recovery. EXAMINATION AND TREATMENT FR EE. of the Electro-Chemic treatment during March a free treatment will be to come at once ¢ To demonstrate the superiority rm in curable diseases. Any one suspecting any of the following diseases are especially advised or & thorough Electro-Chemic. X-Ray Examination. SANCERS OR TUMORS, no matter of what variety or whether situated inside or outside the body. DEAFNESS, ROARING OR RINGING EARS and all diseases which affect the hearing. It mattérs not how long you may have been deaf; in ninety per cent of such cases Electro-Chemistry cures them promptly mdapleunntly. ONE' ON, CA BRO: and all diseases of the head, throat, chest and lungs are cured by Electro-Chemistry, whereas the older methods of medical treatment usually fail. REEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, LOCOMOTOR AT, NEURALG! and in all diseases of the nerves, blood and muscles, Electro-Chemistry is wonderfully successful, because the treatment is sppiled through the nerves. It strengthens the weakened muscles, because it carries fresh oxygenized blood to them, and in doing this the blood stream is thoroughly purified. CIAL DISEASES OF WOMEN—Electro-Chemistry keeps women off the operating table. It is a speeflio in all irregularities—in misplacements, in weakening losses of blood and pus and the treatment is pleasant and pain| and without abjectionable features of any kind. It is a godsend to women going through the change, as it s to young girls ap- proaching womanhood—those who are weak and puny and where there is delayed menstruation. Electro-Chiemistry takes the place of curetment, and it is painless and prompt in its éffects in thesé cases which in the past have been turned over eon.- o the aua all diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels are cured by Electro-Chemistry as by wn_treatment uickly and permanently. e othgmk“own-res;n T BLADDER—Those which in the most instances most successfully cured. Patients suspecting diseased kidneys and ine_for analysis. I furu'. DISEASES OF MEN—If you are a man and sick; if you have worn out your stomach swallowing powerful and poigonous medicines; if you have wasted money on cheap electrical treatment, eiectric beits and appilances, come in for free examination and treatment and we will show you what can be done for you by physicians who are educated, who are sincere in their endeavors to help you, and who do not simply consider the money question in their efforts to cure you. No charged, only & reasonable charge for actual work done. e ue% l";A arrangé one visit to our office for a careful per- ersons living at a distance should try to sonal examination. Many can return home the same day, taking the treatment along. We are loaning to outside necessary tients a magnificent electrical outfit for home electrical treatment free of charge and those who cannot arrange one visit go‘mn office should write for home examination. THE ELECTRO -CHEMIC INSTITUTE 118 GRANT AVE., Cor. Post Street, SAN FRANCISCO. uOfllcs hours, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. and 7 to 8 p. m. daily. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 1p. m. -Separate apartments for ladies and gentlemen FISTULA ainlessly, K1D; t have been called incurable, are i ladder should bring a small vial 6f morn-