The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 15, 1903, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY ADVERTISEMENTS. Great Spring Dress Goods Sale endid exhibition starts to-morrow. Viewed from ndpoint it is unquestionably the most comprehensive s fabrics we have ever placed on display. Every elty of the season will be shown, including an elegant line voiles, the most popular of the new summer fabrics. In addition to this, among the list you will find— (arv:s Elamines Crep: de Venice elange Sicilians Metallic Alpacas Pin-appl2 Et mies Silk <hat Mehairs Sils trep d2 Chinss Silk Warp Eoliens Snow 1:ke Voiles, Etc, Tweed Suitings. | 2| d Challies B Vigoeau | Scotch ailstones, _chevi fancy Panamas | Ten new colorings in ‘ Black Parisian Voi | Chevio r new bl X a ric that will Oxford Waistings $1.00 grades. Cream honey s € vhite Ox 1 s T « 3 fanc black | Ox checks, in different sizes. This sale SOC ck Alpacas de, e Bla x inches wide al 1 50cC of Sample -uits vard : Lot greatest m facturers America s sent us his e lir samples to choose from, 1 after choosing, to sell e samples tever price we can Needless say these are c 1iewest styles, are elegant wade and very exclusive. k or blue only. ake ator. A m $30 $60 be sold to the first comers K20, 825 §30, STRIKERS ARE TARDY IN ACCEPTING AN OFFER | g cl returned tc t y and the company announced ian Pacific Declines to Arbi- Wotmahe e trate Because the Employes no que »diation or ar- ce Refused. \\“V‘.lhl now be considered. The Oni ms that the strike failed of oOUV « Mz Dombey, “what plied little Paul, ably means to chapter, and 1 a_of g so shington Star. bel ADVERTISEMENTS. GOPPER IS KING John D. Rockefeller Controls the Copper Output of the World. Additional Facts About the Famous Cosumnes Copper Mines, Which Insure Early and Permanent Dividends to the Stockholders. A Rich River Bed Owned by This Comgpany to Be Worked at Once Under Modern Methods and Made te Yield Up Its Hidden Millions for the Benefit of the Owners. TWO CHARMING BRIDES | ARE HOSTESSES AT TEA Mrs. James Scott Webster Jr. and Mrs. Herbert Sewell Morton Entertain Over Seventy Friends in a Delight- ful Manner at.the Residence of William R. Morton —p | | { | | PCPULAR YOU | HONOR AT A TEA TO BE GIVEN NEXT FRIDAY. NG MARRIED WOMAN WHO WILL BE THE GUEST OF BY HER HUSBAND'S MOTHER PRETTY tea w given v at the residence of William Morton, 2616 Buchanan street, with two sweet young brides as vitations have been issued and the guests will be received at the Mentz residence, 1600 Washington street, between the hours of 3 and § o'clock. A coterie of friends will hostesses. Mrs. James Scott | The guest of honor is a young matron | Webster Jr. and Mrs. Herbert Sewell [ with a charming personality and will add Morton have recently become matron: to her list of friends at this reception. the former ng returned only a few 20 & 3 Mrs. Jo rtor guve = 3 days ago from her wedding trip. Charm- irs. John de Ruyter gave an informal dinner on Friday evening at her home on Fillmore street. The table was made ar- tic with violets and fuchsias. Covers tended to the guests, who e entertained seve | | between the hours of 2 and § o'clock. The | were laid for eight. I | rooms on the entire lower floor were ef- gt s o I | tectively decorated wit protusion of | Mrs Eleanor Martin entertained a few | | Kleperey branches and smi- | ITiouds &t dimner an ¥ ¢ evening quite daffodills, huckle Y s and ¢ informally. Among these present were lax. Mrs bster and Mrs. Morton were | Mrs. Ynez Shorb White, Mrs. de la Mon- i.wsl:l-- in recelving by Ml Henricl, | tanya, Lieutenant Howland, U. §. A., and | Miss Ruth Morton, Miss Geneva Wise- | Captain F. E. Johnston, U. S. A. | | m M Mabel Webster, Miss Keller | g T | Fiad Dis Misgos W abates | Mrs..C. L. Bent and Mrs. Gerrit Lan- | e v g sing will give a tea this afternoon at their | | yoon e _|home, ‘“Fernside,” Alameda. A large | { Mrs. W. J. Mentz Jr. (nee Bellrude) will number of guests from this city will go | ;x.n guest of honor at a large tea Lo be | go over during the afterncon. Mrs. Bent given by Mrs. W. J. Meniz Sr. on Fri and Mrs. Landing entertained a great deal | of thiz weck. Two hundred and fifty § during the winter months, spent at the Pendleton. Mrs. W. Wilson and Miss Berenice Wilson will leave to-day for the East, where Miss Bessie Wilsoz, now in Boston, will join them and all will go abroad for the summer. which they . I’ 1 | formation i= of the mox * s t wall is in p Mrs. de la Montanya has returned from e oavs St her country home near Napa and s at nd great depth, this being hest Joogestel h the largest and Pacific Coast are f development work by | pri d_sediment; the Occident ffofoedetottt @ | | MINERAL LINDS 10 BE VIEWED | Lewis E. *‘Copper Califor- “One tunnel, 100 feet long, y feet, and the wall is A shaft is sunk in this tun- Another tunnel, 150 feet long, through a light-colored dlorite and then tur: follows | yet r | mel, “all in ore. passes westerl ixty feet. Another tunnel runs | toward t for eighty feet through the { granite hanging wall” i | : | 100,000 Tons of Ore in Sight. | : : : s ; i sight on this property the 1 i R Placer’s Miners and the on page 7, “It being nat fully 100,000 to ore are ex- above water level.” | The value of the ores found in thes n the Third Blennial (L State Mining Bureau, on The general average of ent copper. Cholce spe silver, $6 gold and per cent copper per ton.”" The s of Michigan carry no gold d few of them contain as much as er per ton Timber Men Near ‘ an Issue. { : { The Placer County miners have been promised by Registrar Armstrong of the | United States Land Office that the protest Future »f Copper Industry Insured. California Rich in Copper. resting been told of s wea lucky miners the past | s mineral and waterways of them all millions out fornia they " among those fortunate rested In the great cop- w attracting the ance and which the front as a at valuable metal Discovery of Cosumnes Copper Mines. te Reg for 1859 recited the | on the Cosumnes River, | ing instances of as- ) per cent pure metal, d and silver values in the 2 e, makes the best ay several hundred doll t until early in the six- were washing m the rich placer ia river bottoms, and at a attention was given to a valued sister metal, copper, who were digging a harge of the debris from r claims higher up the stream, ¢ I-defined ledge copper ore above b bank of thesCosumnes River. Great citement was created by this discovery, as « miners at first thought the copper sulphides Le gold. Epecimens of the ore were assayed »d to be rich in copper, gold and silver, wing a value as high as values per i pany was the, property om that time on known as the Co Mine. Rival claims were and ostly and protracted litigation - ensued. It was finally decided in favor of ex-Sheriff John Theisen of 1527 Fulton street, San Francisco, and bis associates. Then came the development of the claims. Roads were constructed. tunnels were run, “liefts were sunk and e large body of exceed- wgly tich ore was uncovered. Many efforts miners sme sk ated v an o porated and the and claims | umnes oG title Copr this ore 2 vogue, but i hat s s country, and ore of be shipped to Swe View of River Known to Be Rich in Placer Gold. bonds. and many times more profitable. Here lies disclosed the secret which insures the suc. e RIO VISTA GOLD AND COPPER COMPANY. which now owns the 5 Cosumnes Copper Mine and 1000 feet of the bed of the Cosumnes River, which is rich in_piacer gold. B e best ores from the Cosumnes Coppe: will_be sorted out and shipped fo the melter until one is built on the prop- ch will be large enough to handle all the sulphide ores of the district. Ag an instance of the great demand for cop- per, had the California Wire Works been able procure the metal in California, the Pacific able, now being lald from San Irancisco to Manila, wouid have been manufactured here, instead of in England. The property of this company consists of four full claims, two of which are held by United States patent, and is situated sixteen miles southeast of Placerville, in Bl County, California, on the Cosumnes River. State Mineralogist Reports on Co- sumnes Copper Mine. State Mineralogist Lewis E. Aubury says of El Dorado County, where are situated the minex of this company: ““None of the counties of the Slope presents more favorable conditions for mining and none offers a wider or more attractive field for min. ing enterprises.” Dorado | | ol and Cepper Mining Com- | f Harold T. Power and others against | pany was organized in January, 1002, under the | the granting of timber locations on min- | of South Dakota. The stock Is absolutely g “assessable. The purpose of its organiza. | eralized ground will be looked into as | ton was to acauire the Cosumnes copper mine. | soon as the snow melts sufficiently to | | On February ,0C0 shares were set aside to 5, | | be sl at , and orders for 86 shares | Make good traveling. Special Agent Stid- | were received by the cecretary during the next | ger has also promised to investigate. | days of that month. in order that all who | Gesire may share in our success the directors | ATICStrong is quoted by the Sacramento | | have concluded not to raise the price, but to | Bee s saying: ] | sell another 50,000 shares at 25 cents. and | thereby be enabled to put in modern machinery It will be several weeks at the least before | for the pu taking the gold out of the | I can pass upon these locations. 1 propose | | river bed, which will enable the company to | to Eive both sides a hearing, but this caa't ! pay dividends at an earlier date, and While the | sm—————————————————— | ccppar mine is being made ready for the | smetter. ADVERTISEMENTS. | down and $2 per month for 11 months buys 100 shares. R e e = e v 5 down and $5 per month for 11 months | buys 240 shares. 5 down and $10 per month for 11 months 500 shares issue and deliver the certificate immedi- ately upon the receipt of your first payment. Purchasers of stock making full payments are allowed 10 per cent discount. Immense Profits in California Copper Mines. You can easily figure out what the profits } from 100 shares of this stock may be when you | consider that Calumet and Hecla, a Michigan ccpper mine, paid to first investors 51500 for each dollar invested. *“Gold Coin” paid a profit of 3000 per cent. One hundred dollars invested in the Le Rol Copper Company’s stock yielded to the owner $49,900. Fifteen hundred dollars purchased the entire Bully Hill copper mine, in California, ten years ago, and it produced 000,000 Guring_the first fifteen months of the overation of its smelter. A few years ago 51 erty the property has produced $25,000.000, and last 000 was paid on the Mountain copper prop- in this State and forfeited. Since then year earned a net profit of $1,830,000. Two and a half million doliars in dividends is paid annually by the copper mines of a single county in this State. Oneshundred dollars in- vested in the Tamarack Copper Company in %00 is now worth $32,000, and its ores are | about_one-fourth as rich as those of the | Cosumnes ‘mines. Hundreds of other ‘similar | instances might be mentioned to show the | enormous profits that have been enjoyed by inyestors in the copper mines of California. The directors of the above company are men prominent in both the public and commercial life of California, well known all over the State as conservative and trustworthy citizens. They are: D. E. McKinlay, President, Assst- ant United States Attorney, San Francisc Cal.; E. P. Colgan, Vice President, State Con troller, Sacramento, Cal.: A. Burnett, Treasurer, Judge of the Superior Court of So noma County, Santa Rosa, Cal.: John Nigh: ingale, Director, 300 Halght streef, San Fra Cal.; . B. Hood, Director F. B. Hood Canning Company, Emeryville, Cal. No salaries are being paid to any officer of the company. The directors have pledged their honor to manage the affairs of the company in an eco- momical manner, which will insure protection {to and an honest division of the profits with the smallest stockholder. This company presents to-day a rare oppor- tunity to come in on the ground floor of & proposition with exceptional merit, controlled and operated by men of unimpeuchable integ- rity and well-known business ability, Personal investigation invited. For prospectus and further particulars call on or address K. H. Hood, secretary, room 27, Chronicle building, San Francisco, Cal. THE FEAR ; OF VHUMBUG Prevents Many People From Trying a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so common and in most cases so obstinate to cure that peo- ple are apt to look with suspicion on any remedy claiming to be a radical, perma- nent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion. Many such pride themselves on their acuteness in never being humbugged, espacially in medicines. This fear of being humbugged can be carried too far, so far, in fact that many people suffer for years with weak diges- tion rather than risk a little time and money in faithfully testing (he claims made of a preparation so reliable and uni- versally used as Stuart’s Dyspepsia’| Tablets. $ i Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are | vastly different in one important respect from ordinary proprietary medicines for the reascn that they are not a secret patent medicine, no secret is made of their ingredients, but analysis shows them to contain the natural digestive ferments. Pure aseptic pepsin, the diges- tive aclds, Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis dnd nux. They are not cathartic, nelther do they act powerfully on any organ, but they cure indigestion on the common- sense plan of digesting the food eaten thoroughly before it has time to ferment, sour and cause the mischief. This is the only secret of their success. Cathartic pllls never have and never can cure indigestion and stomach troubles because they act entirely on the bowels, whereas the whole trouble is really in the stomach. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets taken after meals digest the food. That is all there is to it. Food not digested or half di- gested Is poison as it creates gas, acidity, headaches, palpitation cf the heart, loss of flesh and appetite and many other troubles which are often called by some other name. They are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents per package MARCH 15, 1903 ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. Quality. up-to-date productions of high-grade patronage. The more you sec of our store the better you will like it you to buy. Make the new store your downtown rendezvous. YOUR C —_—— ADVERTISEMENTS. FIFIFAL DIT IS GOODS| ON THE SQUARE trea vant yo roam around IS GOOD Our stock pre confidence— low pric RNITURE iberal policy—courteou and w CARPET Three-piece Bedroom Suit —Se'e: Beautifully carved. Dre ser has iarge beve ed French plate mi.ror. Two upper drawars. Swell $22.75 hard woed. Golden finisa. front. Entire suit be.uti- follv_carved. P ice Dining Tab'e-Solid Oal, Box Top Six tco extension. Five turred snd fluted I-gs. Best of werkn anship Highly pol.shed. ‘P.-i:e.. $7.25 Fils ton filling. }oirts Bound with resetts. finished with brass wvases. Angle iron e “ds and rails | CARPETS pet. line lined Body Brussels — A gcol qualitv. suitable fo al > of tapestry car- Sale price. . Axminster Carpets--F om the Alexander Snith & Sen’s famous m’lls. of Sewed, Enameled Bed—One-inch uprights. F ipped with Uprights $4.25 Tapestry Er —Larg: assoriment of ch. ice designs. Bcdy Brussels effe ts with border to match 79c Sale price Linoleum - 1 fe<t in wdth. Mad= of the bsst cuality of ~vl- verized ccrk and linseed oil Per squars yard Soc ssels Carpet | Very ari effcts, I purposes, at the $1.10 A very superfcr newest p ror effects. Sopebet 7 N \f VIR \ Upright Folding Bed— Massive in des en. Pan:led in quarter-saw:d oak. Beauti- fully carved. Complete with wir: matires: Nottingham Curtains— Ecruand wh te. Cable Net--( Arabian and wh t2.) Cordes Furniture Company,; h\ 3 3 Drapery Depariment recial AOC | SN Rut- 5O Special $2'70 E Couch Covers—in Kisk Large line of Portieres in tagestry, velour ani < C fonier — ¥ roemy d Pagdad «ffecis. 245-259 Geary Street ON THE SQUARE. Solid Oak Chif- Mother Goose Matinee will take place on Thursday afternoon, Special March 19th, at the Tivoll Opera-house. “Pinafore’” will be zfven. The prize rhym will be used in the Street Cars production of 41 n — be done until the shows melt sufficiently i Placer County to make traveling better. Against each location a protest has been filed, The locators came here to make final prool and tendered me their money, which I refused to receive. In other words, thelr locations are hung up pending investigation by me. 1 will notify all the parties concerned of the date of the hearing, so that each man may have a chance to be heard. The timber loca- tors appear to be reputable citizens. Many of them are in business for themselves and possess bank accounts, There is good reason to suppose that men with bank accounts can expect to increase these accounts If they get good timber land at nominal rates. The ques- tion of respectability and bank acounts exactly the one raised by the minel While these proceedings in Placer County are tied up by the snow, timber tracts are being gathered in by a prominent opera- tor in Shasta County at the rate of % per acre. Two tracts of 16) acres were re- cently purchased by him for $800 each, ac- cording to the Redding local papers. Concerning operations for-the purpose | of getting the gold from the ancient river channels of the San Andreas Prospect A few items In regard to the anclent river beds of Calaveras County may be of interest to those who have money and inclination to develop these channels of gold-bearing gravel, that range from Mokelumne Hill through Murphys Camp, Douglas Flat, Vallecito and Wades Flat and on to the Parrot Ferry, thence into Tuolumne County. These chan- nels are numerous and extensive between Douglas Flat and Vallecito. They are in evi- dence for nearly if not quite a mile in width, with many ‘very favorable places along their course where tunnels can be run at smail expense to tap tne pay gravel. A Philad=l- phia company of mining men is well advancel in the erection, of up-to-date mining ma- chinery to work a mining location made on this channel range at Douglas Flat, where immensely rich gravel was taken out in the early days of placer mining by Mr. Manue and others. It is almost beyond comprehen- sion why these anclent river beds of Calavers County have not been opened by moneyed mining men for the purpose the rich gold-bearing gravel they contain. A wealthy mining man has formulated a plan Calaveras County, to run a tunnel mearly a mile long, commenc- | ing at a bend in Coyote Creek and running under the towns of Valleeito, Dougias Flat and on to Murphys Camp, to open an ex- tensive underground channei range, or a por- tion of such channel range. STIR NEAR COLFAX. Activity is noted by the Colfax Sentinel in the vicinity of Colfax. The Gilmore Bros. are reported to be prospecting the Enterprise mine at ITowa Hill, upon which work was begun some years ago. The Shady Run mine near Blue Canyon will add five stamps to its outfit. The Fowler & Gallagher claims on the American River, near Colfax, will be worked with a dredger by spring. som quartz mine on Crater Hill. three miles east from Auburn, will resume next month. The Charannot & Lindley drift mine at Canada Hill, northwest from ‘Westville, is under bond to J. F. Little- fleld of San Francisco. According to the Sonora Independent, the Campo Seco Gold Mining Company has purchased 240 acres of mineral lands, held under agricultural patents, in Tuol- umne County. The Independent says: The lands are situated on the Campo Seo flats, on both sides of the Sierra Railroad, being the east series of the mother lode. The formation, generally, is slate, with diorite dikes coursing along with the’ slate—besides, there are a mass of quarts stringers and veins running with the formation, and many counter velns cut the slates at various angles. In the early days of mining the surface was worked over by open cuts and pits, all mere or less shallow. No deep explorations were made.as the miners In those days believed it was only a surface deposit. The present com- pany, after considerable prospecting, deter- mined on a snot to sink on. The Ball mine at Sawyers Bar, Siskiyou County, is reported to have been sold for $300,000 to Texas partles. The Spring Valley hydraulic mine at Cherokee, Butte County, including the Concow reservoir and water right, has been bought by W. P. Lynch. The building of a ten-stamp mill at the of drifting ouf | Manager Jackson in_the | It ig reported that the Gold Blos- | | | ! is proposed to start these twent Echo mine, Kern County, five miles from Mojave, is about complete. The Inyo Register says that a new min- ing field is being developed in Mono Coun- ty twelve miles from Oas NEW CYANIDE PLANT. The Big Valley Gazette reports that the | new cyanide plant at Hayden Hill covers 12,000 square feet of ground. It says: | Within it are thirtsen large redwood tanks five feet high and twenty-two feet in diameter, two large ore bins of a capacity of 300 tons, two large roilers having a flywheel seven feet in diemeter, two roasters, the rock erusher and two en, stamps machinery rything is comple mill site, doing away mp mill at the old shaft REPORTED DISCOVERY. to Each day a hundred t di ore is sluiced from the tanks. The ore sluicd | The Los Angeles Heral edits Charle: off runs through twelve zinc tanks, eact. | g ‘.rolj,n,_ “("; iy f,f;ll_”“ 'f" "I"“ » about ten cublc feet. It is here the gald is |+ ¥ w8 ASGWS WRS the caught. The water used is pumped from Wii- | COVery of an improvement upon the ¢ low Creek, an elevation of a thousand feet. | nide process. The description of the Ore that cost $5 to $6 to mill ean now be | covery is mewhat vagu milled for $1 50 per ton. In the mine and | mill about seventy-five men will be employed Eighteen hundred cords of wood will be used | statement is made that “ir zine as a precipitant he emplc The gene tead of using elect annually. |ity at a low voltage.” The discove The Yreka Journal says of mines in | S€ems to consist of new alloy The Siskiyou Coun | statements made by the Herald are as Work is to be started immediately at the % Toad st ew York mine on Indian eek, the mine hav- \‘” ‘» s (‘“N‘_ hen & g ing been put in shape after the damages by th D Diater. Mr. ene discovered this heavy rains a month ago. Preparations are in s of saving a material waste of gold am | quartz mine at Deadwood. A large crowd of | Jyousht of apoh miners have left Scott Valley for Salmon | fp, ",‘, . River, where active operations in most of the . mines will be commenced heavy rains an of work a necessity of the ye: big ditch last week in Quartz nishes water for the large h A. C. Brokaw & Co. The Amador Ledzer says that twent stamps are ready to run at the Kennedy mine. It also say tm; The down commencement | about the The water was turned into the Valley that fur- ic plant of aking his experimen but in and all way It is the intention to run the ill by elec tric power. A motor of 150 horsepower is in | position for that purpcss, it being the motor | HAVANA formerly used for operating the air compressor at_the west shaft. The work of putting the cohcentrators in place is now in p of raw closed at sale | , sugar fer 1.8 Women’s Spring Coats It. Is Going to be a Season of Covert, Cloth Jackets Again... They are made up with lots of noveity touches this sleeves and new ways of running in the « Jjackets that come just over the hips are very with a ripple in the back. Jut we have all t made with short backs for short-waisted women. " new a beautiful olive tan—not very light and not very dark are good. Here are a few of the kinds and their prices prisingly good COVERT CLOTH JACKETS—The popular back—lap pockets—finished with rows of stite satin ¢ TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKET! flare sleeves—la, kets— with silk serge . ooor: TAN COVERT CLOTH JACK veivet collar—handsomely season—new utifully plain - tr you'll find the values T & 219.50 inch length. Coli "e—lined " with $16. es long. Box front—velvet eoilar—rfull soudasrn el L 41T S_—The new corset cut. Single-breasted fly front strapped—lined with silk 899,50 10 inches long —single i i $95.00 TA —28 ine nished wi TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKETS—Very fine E breasted fly front—velvet collar serge nglish goods. flare sleeves—lined 50 | | 1 €