The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1904, Page 5

GEORGE H. HALLETT EXPIRES SUDDENLY i | | S 2y Sy AN e P22 L e s Sy SIS the early While esterday. to nty-five ve forenoon, seem- He was a vsique and th was the far- wn mind yester- d down to Pine tive of Boston, 70 ne to San Fra ars he took ged to the volunteer fire late Pliny Bart- | ther associates Hal- | ntra Costa laundry, s the head for 2 numbe: from active bus ars ago and spent time about the survived by a a brother, W. L. Hal- allett. the son. der’s min is now kst els in AD\ LRT!SI'__\U‘_\'TS. Snur Stlmach e and feel like sour _stomach Best For The Bowels e. Potent. Taste Good. Do Good, Gripe. 10¢. %c, S0c. Never e tablet stamped CCC. sold in bulk The ge Guaranteed to cure or your money back Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. ANNUAL SALE‘ TEN MILUOI BOXES Gonorrhoea and Urinary l)is('hlrgea A CURE IN 48 HOURS. v DR. JORDAN'’S enzar HUSEUK OF AHATOMY wmnwmuw. e Largest Asacomiens Museus in the w..m coknewes or any somrated diosse positivess cmred by fhe olbest Specialn: e the Cot . Eat. 2 yours OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consuitation free and strictly private. Tresmmen: y er by léter. A ; personat Owrs m Svery case Write for osk, PRILOSGFRY of ewman. I bave | ranre rroro | | | | v ! CAPITALIST OF WHO DROPPED E STREET. . New York, where he was advised last | | evening flf his father’s death. The fun- | eral will take place Sunday from the | ‘l rrgrs\zdlmna] Church under the aus- \rxrr- of the Exempt Firemen, the So- | | ciety of California Pioneers and Paci- | of which the | fic Lodge, F. and A. M, deceased was a member. I R BAYLE DI JOHN AT RENO. | Ex-President of French | Vainly Seeks Relief From Asthma. | A telegram received last evening | [from Reno, Nev., announced the| death there yesterday morning of | John Bayle, a wealthy San Francisco ‘shmppr and packer and formerly | president of the French Hospital in| this city. \ Mr. Bayle, who was a native of came to San Francisco about ago, when he was 23 He engaged in the butch- succeeded greatly and France, orty years | years old. | ering business at the time of his death was president | of Bayle, La Coste & Co., butchers d meat packers, and of the Califor- a Fertilizing Works. His firm con- olled a number of large city mar- kfl\ He leaves a fortune said to | amount to nearly $1,000,000. |idence was at 1332 Fifth avenue | south. Three daughters survive him, Charles Artigues, Mrs. L. La- - and Miss Catherine Bayle; also ster, Mrs. Jacques B. Areilles. All e live in San Francisco. Mr. Bayle has always been active in | Republican politics and has taken a | th great interest in municipal affairs. He , was -also a member of and of the Druids, Odd Fellows and several French societies. The cause of his death was asthma, | from which he was a sufferer for | many years. He had gone to Reno {on October 4 in the hope that the | mountain air might give him relief. | home for interment. — Passes Away at Ripe Age. WOODLAND, Oct. 21.—Peter Krellen- | berg, a pioneer furniture dealer, died in this city this evening. He had at- tained the age of 76 years. ‘, ———— — | CITIZENS' ALILIANCE ON | ANTE-ELECTION PLEDGES | Reminds Candidates for the Legisla- | ture of the Act Prohibiting Such | Compacts. The Citizens’ Alliance is sending out | Legislature that ante-election pledges | are unlawful and quoting the follow- | March 2, 53): 1897 (Statutes 1897, page didate for the Legislature * * @ | to sign or give any pledge that he will | vote for or against any particular bill |or specific measure that may be brought before any such body."” The act further provides that a vio- lation of the provisions of the act shall the candidate violating the same from holding the office to which he may be elected. ———— i Tells State Death Rate. ’ The California Board of Health re- Hospital | His res- | California | Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, | Relatives left the city last evening | | for Reno, where they will take charge | | of the remains, which will be brought | reminders to all candidates for the ing act of the Legislature, approved | | "It shall be unlawful for any can-' legislative | be a misdemeanor and shall disqualify THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, BUTTER DEAL { | Eastern Firm Is Reported to Be Planning Control of Leading Creameries AGENT ON THE GROUND Local Commission Merchants | Admit Truth of Reports, || but Are Not Disturbed R S S, Efforts are being made to merge the | leading creameries of Humboldt County |into a combine with the object of con- | trolling the butter industry of the | county and the proceedings are being watched with much interest by local butter men, who are handling the pro- | duct of the creameries in that section. The venture is said to have the back- iins of the Continental Creamery Com- | pany of Topeka, Kansas, one of the | largest concerns of its kind in the United States. A. Jensen, who has recently estab- lished a creamery in the Ferndale sec- tion of the county, is sald to be the | representative of the Topeka firm and it is known that he has already caused | somewhat of a flurry among the butter | makers by offering to pay the farmers of the district higher prices for butter fat than the long established concerns | |\were payng. Mr. Jensen was in San | Francisco some time ago and while | here he made no secret of his plans. | His intention was to centralize the | business by establishing a central depot | | for the delivery of milk and to operate | creameries only within a certain dis- trict. | It is not definitely known whether | Jensen has succeeded in interesting any | of the creamery people in his scheme, but it is known that he is operating his new creamery to full capacity, and he already controls 15 per cent of the 5ou(put in the Ferndale district. Leading butter men, when interview- ed yesterday, said that while these re- | ports were true, there was no im- | mediate cause for alarm. It was not | considered possible to control the out- put of butter in Humboldt County, where competition has always been \ keen, and any attempt in that direction | could be frustrated by a concerted move on the part of local dealers. It was also said that the firm which Jensen represents was engaged in the manufacture of creamery machinery and that his main object in operating !a creamery was to demonstrate the superiority of the machinery turned out | by that firm. It is certain, however, that the move- ! ment is on foot and if the promoters | succeed in forming a combine the local | interests will suffer. —_———————— Last Chance to See World’s Fair. Only four more sale dates for cheap tickets to the Falr—Oct. 19th, 20th, 26th and. 27th. o e Nt Raliway. see T K. Slateler; ! General Agent. 647 Market st., £ F. . | A man may be as honest as the day is long and still have a bad record at “ night. | platinum and chrome. Advertising 1904. State Mines IN HUMBOLDT |PLUMAS AND SISKIYOU ARE ALERT Mineralogist Supplements Work Some of the mining counties of Cali- fornia are wisely seizing opportunities to advertise their mineral resources to the world at large. . Nevada County loses few chances in this direc..on. At- tention is called this morning to some general statements that are made on authority relating to Plumas and Sis- kiyou counties. ist for 1903 that the mineral output of Plumas County in 1903 amounted to $424,8%4, this including gold, copper, silver and manganese. Siskiyou Coun- ty produced in 1903, in gold, silver and mineral waters, a value of $663,598. The State Mineralogist does for many counties, in compact form, what is needed by them by sending out 2 new bulletin in which their mineral resources are epitomized. One para- graph in this bulletin, which is devot- ed to a general view of mines and minerals of California, shows the va- riety of mineral products that can be credited to all of the several counties of the State in 1903 as follows: As far as number of substances produced in each of the different counties is concerned, it may be stated that in 1903, Los Angeles County shows a production of 16 different sub- San Bernardino, 14; Riverside, 11; Kern, Santa Barbara and Shas ;_Santa Clara and Ventura, 9 each . ‘Monterey, San Diego and San Luis Obispo, 8 each: Butte, Inyo, Sacramento, Solano and Sonoma, i each; Alameda, Madera and Tu- lare, 6 each apa, Santa Cruz, Trinity and Tuolumne,5 eac! laveras,Colu: Contra Costa, Nevada, Plumas and Stanisla: 4 cach; Humboldt, Marin, Mariposa, Orange, San Henite, San Francisco, San Mateo and tyou, 3 each; \lpme. El Dorado, Lake, San Joaquin, Sierra, Te- ch; Del Norte, Kings, 1 each. The attentive reader by referring to the bulletin, which is numbered 35, will find the amount and value of each mineral produced by any county, un- der the several county headings. The statistics of California mineral produc- tion in 1903 have already been fully reviewed in The Call. The following supplementary general statements, taken from the bulletin, are calculat- ed to attract the attention of outsid- ers to the mines of California: EPITOME OF MINING. The mining interests of the State of Cali- fornia are so diversified, and the industry is extended over so wide an area, that it is diffi- cult to describe the conditions which exist with- out using many pages of printed matter. For this reason it has been considered proper, in_this pamphlet. to give merely a record of recults, which will show in plain figures what is being accomplished by the miners of the State. This record shows that some forty-four mineral substances are being exploited, the an- nnel valuetion of which is now $37 increasing at the rate of about $2,500,000 yearly, as capital is invested and more mines | are opened. The older mines, too, having been | we!l developed und equipped, are Increasing their annual output, and thus also proving their permanency and value with depth. The climatic conditions are favorable to mining operations thiroughout the State, and means of {ransportation have been so im- proved as to greatly lessen costs of suppiles, etc. There are abundant opportunities for the safe and profitable investment of capital in the various branches of the industry, as numerous claims which have been located have never been groperly devéloped or equipped, their owners lacking the necessary means. In the previous year-the total product was valued at safioernofi. ®0 that the increase for 1908 is $2,689,835, The total value of the metallic substance: (including precious metals) for 1903 was $20, 856,688, which includes gold, silver, mineral paint, quicksilver, copper, lead,” manganese, The silver s given in commercial value, or amount received for it | | Sunday of the PRESENTED. October 30. Buy Tee Call ’ “IU's the==——— have prepared for your pleasure to-morrow. ONE of these articles and perhaps ALL of them WILL PROVE interesting to you. In addition to the special features, all of the news of THIS CITY, STATE, COAST, NATION and IN FACT THE ENTIRE GLOBE WILL BE FULLY On Sunday, October 30, The Call will announce full particulars of its new literary offer. It will interest young and old. There is a splendid Paper” And see what DOOLEY, CHARLES DRYDEN, ED- WARD TOWNSEND, KATE THYSON MARR, ALBERT SONNICHSEN, DAVENPORT and the other notable contributors to : The Greal Sunday Paper Wesl SOME ALL FOR FIVE CENTS——— : The New Comic Supplement ‘Will Make Its First. Appearance Sunday, October 30th That cute little picture, “MAID AND CHICK- ENS,” will go free as usual with the Sunday CalL It will be seen by the | nnual returns of the State Mineralog- | o by producers; if given in coining value, the sum would be about doubled. The total value of non-metallic substances was $2,048,638. These substances include bo- rax, coal, chrysoprase, mineral waters, salt, infusorial earth, gypsum, magnesite, pyrit lthia mica, Fuller's earth, quartz crystals, mica, soda, tourmaline and turquoise. The total value of hydro-carbons and gas was $7,945,273, an increase of $2,760,886. The hydro-carbons and gases inciude asphalt, bi- tuminous rock, natural gas and petroleum. gas is given in value of that commercially o The petroleum price is the average f. 0. b. at wells or stations in each L rels of oil produced Was 24,340,839, valued at $7,313,271, as against 14, 0 barrels in 1902, valued at $4,692,180., The total value of structural materials was £6,908,463, an increase of $2,799,440 over the previous year. These materials include brick and pottery clays, Portland cement, lime and limestone, ‘macadam, rubble and concrete rock, paving blocks, marble, granite, sandstone, ser- pentine, sl s sand and ‘soapstone. The relative value of the principal mineral products of the State is as follows: First, gold; second, petroleum; third, copper: fourth, clays and their products; fifth, quicksilver; { sixth, rubble; seventh, cement. COUNTIES TO THE FORE. Mining interests in, Plumas County | receive attention in a county publica- tion that has just been issued. county has all the needed accessories to mining, water in abundance, and an ample supply of timber. Gold mining has been a leading factor in the prop- erty of Plumas since the days of the pioneers. First came the exploitation It is officially estimated that the Span- ish ranch and La Porte districts, both | of which continue to yield treasure, have produced in gold not less than $50,000,000 in total. Within the past two years river placer mining has been greatly - stimulated. By going deeper the -coarser gold that was not found kv the pioneer miners has been saved. Twelve miles of riverbed below Sal- mon Falls will soon be laid bare by the operations of a power company. “While most of the shallow deposits caused by breaks from ancient river channels have been mined,” says the | county publication, “many deeper gcld-bearing gravel beds or parts of ancient channels are available for | sluice or by hydraulic mining, notably |in the Meadow Valley basin.” It is predicted that activity in drift mining will largely increase the out- put of gold in Plumas County. Only the quartz mines of high-grade ores in the county have received full atten- ticn. There are two quartz belts that run through the county. Copper is known to exist largely in Plumas. Claims have not been worked to any extent simply because of the lack of transportation and the means of re- duction. When the county has rail- ways enough for its use the mining industry will become much more prominent. The Scott Valley Advance says: From the Salmon Mountains to the coast, distance of nearly one hundred miles, lies on of the best prospecting countries in the world, and is only awaiting prospectors and capital. People by “the thousands rush_to Alaska and other places, risk their lives and money, and then find out that ‘the same amount of energy and money spent in Siskiyou County would have brought them better returns. We have many low grade propositions throughout the Salmon that will pay big returns if proper machinery was put in, also many prospects yet undeveloped which only need depth to become paying properties, and many carry free gold on the surface.’ This runs to sui- phates at or near water level, that will pay if the sulphates could be handled. Tons upon tons of these sulphates are run off in the tail- ings on account of not having smelters to work them. 1t s a rough count not even a good trail drawback. some parts. Our main trouble mines have never been boomed. Capital | drawn into mines by booming mining cam and creating excitement. This we have nev done. Our county has been one of the leading | £old producers in the country, yet it has never been boomod ltke other counties. This county | has been slowly but steadily coming to the front on fts merits a gold producer, al- though the news of many of our rich strikes have never reached the outside world. Ths fleld 1s here and the gold is here, and ali we want is capital to develop our hidden treasure. ORGANIZE A DISTRICT. The miners in the Masonic mountain district in Mono County recently met and adopted rules for the government of the district. The boundaries were | defined as extending to a point flve, miles north of the old Pittsburg shatt, | thence south ten miles, east five miles, | 1 west ten miles, north five miles. Caleb | Dorsey was elected mining recorder for a year. The Mother Lode Ban: the John Royal mine County will start again. W. H. Cleary will put up a 10-stamp mill at his mine on Indian Creek, near Murphys, that will be run by electric power from the Utica mine. A final payment of $25,000 is reported to have been made upon the Monu-! mental mine in the Shelly Creek dnl«' trict, Del Norte County, by the Waldo company. The working force includes ' 145 men. The mine was bonded about| a year ago. The power drills in the Ida Mitchell mine near Placerville have been started by electricity. Quartz deposits at Quimby Creek, in Humboldt County, will be developed by ‘W. R. Beall and J. A. Brent. er says that‘ in Tuolumnz The | of the placers as a matter of course. | | becdin parts having | Alaska’ has this same | It is difficult-to get provisions In | is_that our | is | Four companies are working mines near Mojave station, Kern County. The companies are the Exposed Treasure that is running 25 stamps on Bowers hill; the Karma that has 20 stamps; the Queen Esther with an outfit m‘ treat 100 tons of ore a day; and the Echo, with fifteen claims and operating a 20-stamp mill. The Karma, Queen Esther and Echo companies are work- ing on Soledad mountain. The Colfax Sentinel reports that 200 men are working in the Hidden Treas- ure mine at Bullion, formerly known as Centerville, Placer County. the starting of the power plant upon ‘which many mines depend. Those that ‘were compelled to suspend operations or to proceed in a limited way are run- 'nln; full time. The dry season has been sufficiently short to please the are full to overflowing and there is The Sonora Union-Democrat repm-t-l miners. The mountain dams ot_me' ‘water -companies in Tuolumne County | ‘worl son could do with ease. them to. nourished, describes: gust 5, 1904. know. Compound is felt at once. WHAT OVERWORK REALLY MEANS What a long story is condenséd in that one { which Mrs. Frye uses in her letter—as_ it " were a matter of course, How many persons ever stop to realize that "oven work” simply means that their vitality has not been sufficient for the duties of the day—the work has probably been no more than a normally healthy per- ot Instead of calling it “over-work” it would be truer to speak of it as—"“Under-vitality.” Remember, your strength is not in your muscles— the muscles simply work when the nerve force tells Even your brain does not work by itself— the substance in your brain cells depends on getting energy with which to do its work; and this energy is nerve force—the same great power-of-life that actuates every function of the body. Every form of weakness, or sickness, or disease, results from a lack of the strong nerve force which should keep the organs working properly. ‘When one speaks of “a good constitution,” ome simply means a sound, strong nerve system. When the nerve system is not strong and well it follows inevitably that ome is easily “over-worked"—easily run down—just as Mrs. Frye “As a tonlc and invigorater | am sure nothing equals Raine’s Cerely Compound. 1 have it always on hand. “When weak and nervous, or restless from overwork, a dose of it soothes and strength- ens me so that | wake up bright and re- freshed, and fully capabl a strenuous day’s work.”—Mrs. Anna Frye, 122 DeKalb Ave., Brookiyn, N. Y., Au- of going through B. The nerves need food to keep up their strength Their food is not the same food that we usually Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth University, was the first physician to enunciate the principle which to- day is recognized as one of the foundations of the science of medicine,—the great enlightening truth, that the nerve system rules all the body’'s health, He sought and found the food that builds up and restores the nerves—his' celery formula, which has e famous as Paine’s Celery Compound—the celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic. Doctors know and value this preseription and make constant use of it in tHeir practice. Its effect is almost instantaneous—the nourishment and vigor given to the nerve system by Paine’s Celery by ne patient feels this at once and gains confidence 'l'he stronger nerve forces have begun at once to make each o;gnn ‘of the bédy do the work that na» "II'Q expecu Two dnyl treatment with Paine’s Celery Compound will prove its marvelous power. Remember this,~Paine’s Celery Compound is the prescription of one of the most famous physicians this country has ever known, and all reputable druggists * sell and recommend it. ;. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINCTON, VERMONT. e ———————————————— Northwest Territory in Canada make an im- mense region, a very large propertion of whici:, as is already known, is mineralized, having %o0l1 and copper deposits of large area, petro- leum and other minerals. The United States Geological Survey has done much to bring these things to light, and predictions are rife that the Seward Peninsula, of Alaska proper, will within a few years be the sceme of quartz mining operations on a large scale The Robinson mine in Plumas | County, near Letter Box, will resume work. The South Fork mine near Forest City will be reopened. It is a gravel property that has been closed several | years. A bond on the Advance mine on Rus- { sian Creek, Siskiyou County, has been taken up by A. C. Brokaw and others. The consideration is reported to be | $70,000. —_—— Humane Soclety Meets. At the regular monthly meeting of the Humane Society held yesterday Secretary Holbrook reported that 508 animals had been treated by the or- ganization’s officers during the month of September. The arrests numbered 24 and the convietions 17. Officer Me- Currie of the society arrested J. Deo- ley yesterday for driving a crippled horse. The suffering animal was placed in a stable and the man taken to jail. —_———— Search out all impurities and expel them from the system through the nat- ural channels by using Lash’s Bitters. * —_———————— PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY.—Creditors of Isaac Cohn and Harry Cohnm, comprising the firm of I Cchn & Son, dealers in dress and tailors’ trimmings at Sacramento, - petition in the United States District Court yesterday asking that that firm be declared in- oivent; the petitioners allege that the firm owes more than $1000. David H. Rairden, & farmer o La Grange, ied o petition i o voluntary insolvency; he owes $7T0 asets. ADVERTISEMENTS. THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS FOR ST. LOUIS i e DG th October 26 and 27. - FROM SAN FRANCISCO: On Southern Pacific train No. 4 at 9 a. m. with day- light ride through Salt Lake City and Scenic Colorado, over Rio Grande Railway. At -1 All sleepers carried via :ports that there was a mortality of ' 11266 in the State during September. The general death rate was 1.194 a | thousand. In institutions it was 4.18 a thousand. | The next sanitary conference will, be held at the offices of the San Fran- cisco Board of Health on the morn- ing of October 29. The programme for the meeting will be as follows: “Sanitary Legislation,” by W. I. Fo- ley; “‘Prevention of Typhold Fever,” by, Dr. G. Reinhart; “Travel Observa- tions,” by Dr. R, L. Wilbur; “State Hospital Sanitation,” by Dr. Kelly of MARRIAGE, MAILED Fxi vaiusbie boek fer men ) g DAN & CO._. 1061 Market St 8 F. opportunity for those with literary inclination to win the $50 weekly award offered by The Call to encourage literary effort on the part of its thousands of readers. Agents and Dealers should place their orders early. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ! enough water to run for quite a period if no additional rain should fall soon. The Densmore mine, near Columbia, | will be agaln operated, so says the, Union-Democrat. It is owned by the, Alvinza Hayward estate. Work wnl’ also be resumed at the Davis mine, half a mile west of the Draper mine. | Between March 1 and August 1, 1904, i > : 331 new mining locations were recorded i Denver, thence East on the Burlington’s fast dmmg trains to St. Louis. A standard through sleeper to Louis every day at 6 p. m. - Same route. RATES: “All the low Special World's Fair Excursion nao' authorized from California points apply for these Bur- N A s B L L in Trinity County. MINES OF THE NORTH. ~ The Los Angeles Mining Reviey lington Excursions; other Excursions on .*“' D. SANBORN. ”‘-