The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 26, 1904, Page 4

TALES OF WEALTH CAN NOW [WILL B TEARD I§ MONEY TALKS DRAINAGE BILL Banker Schiff and Englishmen of Means Tour Coast. PREPARE Lawyers Appointed to Aid in Work of Reclaiming State’s Imundated Lands ENGINEERS HEARD FROM Improvement Association Is Advised That Commis- sion Is Again in Session —_— Congressional action having for its | purpose the securing of an appropria- | tion from the Government for the re- | clamation of the inundated lands of the Sacramento and San Joaquin basins need not be long deferred. The exec- utive committee of the River Improve- ment and Drainage Assoclation of Cal- ifornia has been advised that the com- mission of éngineers having this prob- lem in hand has reassembled at Bioux City, Iowa, and that its report may be expected in December. In connection with this work it hag been deemed advisable to secure the best legal advice obtainable to look into the present laws of California and to see what can be legally done in car- rying out the plans of the engineers. After careful consideration and inves- tigation and at the suggestion of the | executive committee of the River Im- | provement and Drainage Assoclation of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, AMADOR GRAVEL BOOM . ATy | JRCOB SCHIFE NGLISH CAPITALISTS WHO INSPECTION OF PACIFIC T | T AR o+ Bashior Sasth 5 New York [ fous to see the country and I am now and & party of British financiers, who | #howing them over the ground—" and in one way or another represent mil- | the banker quickly turned to direct ar- lions of English capital that is invested | TAD8ements for the entertainment of ns ; his friends to-night R o s o] nds to-night, when they will visit Chinatown. The Schiff party was met at Ogden clal train and are registered at the St. | by Acting General Manager Bancroft In the party, which is [and Chief Engineer Hood of the South- he guest of Banker Schiff, | ern Pacific Company, who arranged the | fo member of | TUNNINg time of the special train so that the distinguished travelers could | | eross the Lucin cut off and view from | try, arrt here yesterday in a spe- Caseell, 2 | torneys in ample time, y Council of England, who is th being one of the closest adviters of King Edward in matters of finance; Robert Fleming, through whom much British capital has been | invested in American railways; Vale tine F1 his son, who is algo pror inent in London financial affairs; Max J. Bonn of Stern Bros., bankers of London, and Genera! James H. Wilson, U. 8. A, retire f New York, who is &n intimate fri of Banker Schiff. The party New York ten days | ago, arriv St. Louis, wi viewing the evening in | exposition and then pro- | ceeded on this city, which was] reached yesterday morning. Banker Schiff stated that there was nothing significant in the visit of himself and friends tc st and that they ex- pected to y Sunday, their route being by way of the coast line to San- | | | ta Barbara and Los Angeles, from | where they end to start on their | homeward journey. | “It is merely a pleasure trip,” said the shrewd New York filnancler, who, as a er of the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the financial back- ers of the Harriman railway syndicate, is naturally interested in the recent im- | provements along the great Harriman eyetem, “and we propose to have all the enjoyment our limited time will afford us. My friends have been anx- me: | | CONSUMPTION Hope, fresh air, rest and | Soott's Emumision are the | greatest remedies for con- semption. Scott’s Emalsion will always bring coméort and relief — often cure. Soott’s Emulsion does for the con- cannot do. It’s the nowrish- ment in it that takes the pa- health. e sendew 3 s free SCOTT & BOWNK. sme Peaet Stroct, New York. |at the Pacific-Union { work recently Ingugurated by the Southern Pacific engineers in the | southern part of the city, commonly the rear end of their train Engineer Hood's wonderful achievements in shortening the transcontinental line by way of Salt Leke. To Fleming, who is deeply interested in the many improve: ments along the entire Harriman roads, various work ‘recently completed for the purpose of straightening out the line was pointed out. Arriving here the party lunched Club and then went to the Claus Spreckels building, from the top of which the Britishers were afforded a birdseye view of San Francisco. From there they returned to the St. Francis Hotel long enough to permit Banker Sehiff to receive and answer a number of telegrams and then they were driven througn Golden Gate Park to the beach. To-day the party has arranged to inspect the important designated as the bay shore cut off. Leaving here to-morrow the party expects to stop over at the Hotel del Monte for & few hours before embark- ing on their trip down the coast to Santa Barbara. ——— Man Who Killed Wife Gets Judgment. George Curry, who is now awaiting triel on a charge of having killed his wife in a lodging house on Turk street on July 5, secured judgment yesterday against the Hibernia Bank for $120 42 in Justice of the Peace Daniels’ court. The suit was brought against the bank by John O’Connor as assignee. Curry was brought to the court room by a deputy sheriff and gave testimony to the effect that he had at various times deposited, through his wife, certain sums of money in the bank representing his earnings while working for the United Rallroads. —_—————— Want Beach Street Closed. The Supervisors’ Joint Committee on Judiciary and Streets yesterday ask- ed the City Attorney for an opinion as to whether the Board of Supervisors has the power to close Beach street between Laguna end Buchanan for which Ellen Dore has filed a petition. The committee rather held to the opinion that it could not close the street under the charter provision which prohibits the closing of streets more than forty feet wide. The com- mittee, however, thought that it would not be against public policy to close the street, but felt that the city should be compensated if it did finally surrender its rights to the open high- way. California the commisstoner of publio works appointed as legal advisers three well known attorneys: Sheldon G. Kel- logg of San Francisco, A. L. Shinn of Sacramento and F. D. Nicol of Stock- ton. These attorneys are peculiarly fitted for the work expected or them and have already had a preliminary meet- ing with the executive committee. A legal report will be had from the at- so that such measures as are necessary may be pre- sented to the next Legislature. The executive committee is gratified to find that the interest in the movement of the River Improvement and Drainage As- | sociation of California is maintained | and that the people generally are thor- oughly aroused to the necessity of bringing about relief. California will be greatly benefited when the lands tributary to the San Joaquin and Sac- ramento rivers are reclaimed. The committee has also peen in con- sultation with Mr. F. H. Newell, chief engineer of the United States Geological Survey and Mr. J. B. Lippincott, super- vising engineer of the same service, and the co-operation of this department of the Federal Government is assured. When the pr-sident of the association was in Washington he had an interview with Secretary of War Taft, who ex- pressed himself as greatly interested in the movement and gave assurance of the hearty co-operation of his de- partment. The California delegation at Wash- ington is solid for river improvement and drainage and with this united har- monious effort the success of the pres- ent movement undertaken by the River Improvement and Drainage Associa- tion is assured beyond doubt. i 5%, el CALLS FOR CONVENTION. California Water and Forest Associa- tion Will Meet in December. The annual convention of the Califor- nia Water and Forest Association has been called to meet in this city on Friday, December 2. The convention will assemble at 10:30 a. m. in the rooma of the S8an Francisco Chamber of Com- merce. Reports of work done under the legis- lation secured by the association from the last Legislature will be presented, and plans for further work will be dis- cussed. The approaching session of the Leg- islature makes the convention of high importance to the irrigation and for- estry interests of the State, as it will determine upon the legislation to be pressed at Sacramento. A bill has been prepared and will be submitted to the convention dealing with the problems of preventing forest fires, the extin- guishing of fires apd the care of for- ested lands. The enormous losses each vear to the State and to owners of tim- ber land through conflagrations make this bill one of great and immediate importance. In its present form it pro- vides for a chief forester and assist- ants, and fire wardens in the various districts. The officers of the association are de- sirops that every county, city and dis- trict interested in the problems of for- est preservation as well as irrigation send delegates to the convention in- structed to the wishes of the people in regard to legislation. Delegates are entitled to one and one- third fare for the round trip. They can secure this by paying fare to San Fran- cisco, taking a receipt from the ticket agent and having it indorsed by an of- ficer of the association identifying them as delegates to the convention. - This will entitle them to return.at one-third fare. ———— SUPREME COURT GIVES DECISION TO RAILROAD The Supreme Court has decided that B. W. Elliott gets nothing but ex- perience, martyrdom or other abstract attribute in compensation for having been ejected from a Southern Pacific train. The plaintif was awarded $700 as balm for his wounded feelings by a Superior Court judgment, but that decision is reversed by the high- er tribunal. Elliott bought a ticket from Pleas- anton to San Francisco and return July 3, 1894. The ticket was void after July 6 of that year. The plain- tiff attempted to return within the time limit, but was unable to do so on account of the famous “A. R. U. strike.” When Elliott did catch a train to Pleasanton on August 183, 1904, the conductor took up the ticket in question and threw out the pas- senger at San Leandro. The plaintiff suffering from “serlous physical and mental injury” sought first aid from his lawyer and commenced suit for damages, SATURDAY Auriferous Dep Fully Prospected. Large Movement in Oil Market A great boom in the gravel mining region in the northwestern part of Am- ador County is predicted. The Amador Dispatch says that on the flat lands and in many of the valleys of the lower foothills there are enormous deposits of gold-bearing gravel from ten to thirty feet in depth. In' the northern part of the county the old river channel and gravel beds begin about six miles below Plymouth and run ten miles west to the Cosumnes River, three miles south of Michigan Bar. The Dispatch says: The gravel deposits of this old channel vary in places from & half to three-quarters of a mile in width—in some places they are even a mile wide, and on the north side of these gravel hills runs Arkansas creek, famous for the richness of its diggings in the early fifties —$50 and $75 a day to the man to the rocker being nothing uncommon. Immense tracts of this land, owing to its flat nature, although rich in gold in the flat places, were unfit for hydraulicking as the tailings could not be | got away and the ranch owners would mnot permit drifting, as they claimed the dumps and tailings spoiled the agricultural value of their land. To-day these lands and many others are being eagerly sought after for dredging purposes. In many places the gravel on these lands is said to be fifty to sixty feet in depth. Below Forest Home and opposite the school- house parties have recently sunk a shaft in the flat to a depth of forty-five feet, with a handsome prospect in free gold, but they have not yet touched bedrock. The great gravel bills "and flats around Michigan Bar, on the north side of Arkansas creek, from Which nearly $5,000,000 was taken In early days, are algo attracting considerable attention. Below Carbondale and around Ione thou- sands of acres of gravel have been bonded. The great gravel beds around Ione are coming in for thelr full share of attention and befors long it will be a hard matter to find any good gravel deposits of any extent that are not tied up in some way under either a bond or con- tract. It is safe to say, that at a rough esti- mate there are over 10,000 acres of gravel land in the northwestern part of Amador County, but whether or not all is fit for dredging the Dispatch is not prepared to say, although well- informed persons claim that a very large por- tion of these lands will pay to dredge. DREDGERS CLIMB HILLS. Concerning recent peculiarities o gold-dredging in Butte County the Oro- ville Register says: When the dredger fleld was opened near this town it was confidently asserted that the tract where dredgers could work to advantage was limited. There was only a certain dis- trict where the big boats would work the sand and gravel. This was changed greatly when Bome new tracts were tested. The Bl Oro showed that land on the bluff could be worked, and_then a new aspect was put on the face of dredger mining. Recently a good deal of land south of town has been put under bonds, and if the sale of the same goes on, there will be dredgers built to work the lands on the Morrissey tract, on the Bevins tract and on the land of Henry Downing, together with sev- eral other. pleces Some of the lapd is %o high that it will be necessary to work the tracts in sections. One dredger will be on the ground floor, as it were, another in the second story and a third on the roof garden It would be a curious sight to sce three dredgers. one at the base and an- other_half way up, while the third was on top of a hill, and all working, digging for gold. At this rate all the bald hills south of Oro- ville and almost down to Palermo are llable to become dredging ground. The Associated Ojl Company has moved largely on the Los Angeles mar- ket, and the Los Angeles Times says: In entering into the local ofi industry. the Assoclated Company has not only obtained centrol of the Salt Lake Company's wells, but has also acquired the entire plant of the Oil Btorage and Transportation Company, through which it will handle the sale and distribution in Los Angeles. The plant s at Alhafnbra and Bloom streets, where there is tankage to the amount of 100,000 barrels, and at which point_the oil storage company has engaged in the business of purchasing and storing oil from the local flelds and supplylng it to the consumers. This business will now be taken over by the Associated people represented in this city by C. A. Canfleld, a director of the combine. Now under way is the work of putting in a pipe line from the storage plant to the Salt Lake wells, a franchise for which was granted to the latter company £Ome time &go. This line will be used by the Associated to bring ofl to the city. A large force of men 18 now at work The statement published in the Times a few days since that it is not the intention of the Assoclated to bring more Bakersfleld oil hers at the present time was confirmed recently Ly an ofl man in touch with officlals of the company, who pointed out that with the pros- pects of ofl going up at Kern River it {s not likely that it can be shipped here at a reason- able price unless the combine is either able to produce it from its property or make Im- mediate low contracts with independents. It is_not belleved that it can at present get sufficlent from its own properties to supply any very large contracts here, together with those which it already has with the Southern Pacific and in San Francisco. If this is the case it 18 thought to be very likely that the combine will be seeking to acquire other pro erties in the fields south of the Tehac and that it will also do business as a pu chaser of ofl from independents here as it does at Kern River, McKitfrick and Coalinga, where it 1s already the main factor in the fuel ofl business. At McKittrick it has un- disputed sway; at Kern River it has 60 per cent of the production and handles large amounts of Independent ofl, and at Coalinga it has acquired the Southern Pacific pipe lines and is branching out most extensively. Sev- eral well-informed oil men have expressed the opinion that within a comparatively short time the Associated will be occupying as important a position in the gouthern fieids and market as it already does in the north. GRAVEIL IN CALAVERAS. M. P. Boag writes in the Mining and Scientific Press the following about the gravel mines of Calaveras County: The deep gravel mines of Calaveras County are ancient river beds,” which can be traced S for miles through this and adjoining ocoun- ties. Their course is not Influenced in the least by the mountains and valleys at the present day. The rivers had defined channels in the bedrock. The whole country was then overflowed with lava, covering up the streams. The depth at which these channels are found varies with the locality. The gravel in the channel is from a few feet thick to several hundred. All, or nearly all of this, carries g0ld. The richest is mostly found on the bed- rock, though deposits of rich gravel have been found just under the lava capping. The gravel consists principally of decomposed serpentine, granite, quartzite, slate and quartz. This decomposition, especially of the serpe tine, has formed a’clayey cement, binding the . pebbles and bowlders of quartz so hard that milling 18 neceesary to release the values. usual practice in milling in this neighborhood is to dump the mass as It comes from the mine onto an inclined grizzly. The fine sep- arates and goes directly to the storage bin. The lumps fall onto a horizontal grizaly. The largest of the quartz bowiders are sorted out by hand and thrown over the dump. The clayey chunks are broken up with hammers till all will pass through the grizzy into the bin. Twenty stamps of the Ballol mill, near Sutter Creek, will be moved to the Lampheer mine, at Spring Gulch, near Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, to be operated. The Kelsey Gold and Silver Mining Company has resumed work on the American River, near Kelsey, El Do- rado County. Progress is reported in the opening of the Chicago mine, near Nevada City. The mine has been {dle a number of years. 4 It is reported that a coal lead has been found in Sacramento County on the Biggs ranch, near Folsom. NOVEMBER 26, 1904. osits Are to Be Dorado County, north of Georgetown, Wwill resume. MINERS' CONVENTION. The annual convention of the Califor- nia Miners’ Association will open at the Hotel 8t. Francis in this city on Decem- ber 6 and will continue in session, with various sightseeing trips included, until | December 8, inclusive of the last named date. The general idea of the proceed- ings has previously been outlined in ; The Call. Papers on subjects of im- portance and interest to the miners will be read by persons who are recognized as experts in their several lines. The collection of essays will be an epitome of modern mining methods as they are practiced in the piloneer gold-mining State of California. According to the Cripple Creek Times the output of the Cripple Creek district (In October exceeded the total product of September. The value of the ore shipped was $2,043,900 for 61,850 tons. The small cyanide plants tren,tad a total of 10,600 tons of ore containing values of $49,900. E. H. Oliphant of the United Btates Geological Survey makes a general re- view of the petroleum industry of the United States that gives the credit of the great record-breaking production of last year to the output of California, which is now greater than that of any other State, and in a lesser degree to the increased production in Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky and Louisiana and to the large production of Texas. e POINT SCORED BY GOVERNMENT Prosecutors in Land Fraud Cases Produce Witness Who | Gives Startling Testimony PORTLAND, Nov. 25.—Another sup- port in the superstructure of the Gov- ernment’s evidence in the trial of the| land fraud cases was supplied to-day in the testimony of Robert G. Pierce, | one of the surveying party which uc-i companied A. W. Barber on his tour of examination of the claims. His tes- timony was an exhaustive account in detall of the trips made by the party | during the six days they -Scrambled’ through the virgin forests of Townshnp| 11 south, Range 7 east, in search of | homestead improvements, which cer- tain documents on file in the land office | make it appear were made. The testi- | mony of Plerce was corroborative of that of Barber, given yesterday, but it wag stronger in the respect that the witness to-day testified that for ten years he had resided on a homestead | | of his own in this exclusive territory, and during that time saw not one sight which led him to believe that any such personages as those whose names now figure in court ever lived on the claims to which they are accredited by pat- | ents issued by the Genferal Land Office. The line of prosecution has changed. The old story of geography, that has taken all of the week in the telling, has | given way to the story of the business | and other relations“of the defendants, | and some startling tales are looked for at the session of to-morrow. The past life of the defendants, where they have been and how and what they have done and what relation each bears to the others in business and private life will be the burden of the testimony brought out for the knowledge of the court and Jury. Edwin Hobson of Eugerfe, the last witness of the day, testified as to his knowledge of the relations existing between Marie Ware, Horace McKin- ley and Clyde Lloyd. Witness had never met S. A. D. Puter, but volun- teered the information that he had received a letter from him in con- nection with the case of McKinley and Lloyd. A storm of objections follow- ed this statement. Witness produced the letter and more objections were offered. “The purpose of this letter, if it please the court” sdid Attorney Heney, “will be to show the relations existing between Puter and McKinley in a social and a business way. The | prosecution is now starting on a new | line of evidence tending to connect these defendants with the case. I have told the witness to be present | in the morning and would suggest that the coprt adjourn until that time.” In the meantime the defense was clustered about the letter. “I object to this letter being intro- duced as evidence,” began Judge Pi- per. “It shows business relations about which I know nothing and which nave nothing to do with this case."” “I want to show what these rela- tions were,” suggested Heney. “By those letters?” “Yes, and by the testimony of this witness.” Judge Bellinger then adjourned the court in order to give Judge Piper a chance to outline his objections. To- morrow he will present his point and take the ruling of the court. In the meantime Hobson is waiting on the witness stand to tell what he knows about the relations of MeKinley and Puter. ———— Boy Accidentally Killed. CHICO, Nov. 25.—Willie Bayon, ‘son of a well-known resident of Biggs, was FREE! Extraordinary FREE! Offer HOLIDAY SHOPPERS To make their Holiday Purchases in the Month of November Free $25 00 puctic - $7.50 Free §10,00 pwcsee - $3.00 Free $5,00 puciue - $1.50 Free $250 puiun. 75c. $1.00 Puse. 25c. Free with worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own i worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own choice worth of goods your own choice Free choice Fm Free Free Free We want you to see our Grand Holiday Display of Beautiful and Newest Creations Elite Chinaware, Limoges China, French China, Dinner Sets, Salad Sets, Chocolate Sets, Rich Cut Glass Ornaments, Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, English Porcelain Ware, Novelties, and Dolls. Fancy Articles of Every Description. Prettiest, Daintiest and Newest Things made, Collected from the Markets of the World. Top Quality Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Chocolates. We want you to see our very reasonable pricese We want you to come just to look. ‘Take advantage of this very liberal offes. CUT HERE CUT OUT THIS COUPON, bri; Come just to look. it to any of our stores before December 10, 1904, and receive with each purchase as listed abeve a very handsome present of your own SAN FRANCISCO CALL, Nov. 26 , 1904 CUT HERE HAHH 10D Bring this Coupon with you to any of our stores. NOT GOOD AFTER DECEMBER 10, 1904 CUT HERE Great American Importing Tea Co. CITY STORES: 861 Market st. 213 Sutter st. 140 Sixth st. 475 Haight st. 1819 Devisadero st. 1419 Polk st. 3285 Mission st. 2516 Mission OAXLAND, ALAMEDA AND BERKELE 1063 Washington st. 1510 Seventh st. 11885 23d ave. 616 B. 12th st. 146 Ninth st. 52 Market st. 705 Larkin st. 3006 Sixteenth st. 521 Montgomery ave. 366 2733 24th st. 206 Third st. 469 Fourth st. st st. 'Y STORES: Berkeley, 2141 Center st Alameda, 1355 Park st. STORES IN OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS: . 128 S. First st. San Bernardino, 421 Third st. Lo Saodmmento 428 K st Santa Barbara. 734 State st. ramento, S04 J st San Diego, 922 Fifth st Ne Santa Cruz. 140 Pacific ave. sObispo, 720 Higuerast. 5 E. Main st Korn st., near K. 8 City, 68 8. Cst. 208 Main st. Gllroy, Los Gatos, SanLeandr LosAngeles, 42 LosAngeles, 2 Lincoln. Winters. Radwood City. utter Creek Bet Ch Ca S Napa. 5 Main st. M. Vallejo, Pa Haywards, Bst. bet. Mam&lst. Re: San Rafael, 828 Fourthst. Sa Pasadena, 190 E. Colorado st. 71 Commercial st. Eugene, 30 E. Ninth st Eureka, cor. Fiftk and ¥ sta. Grass Valley, 56 Mill st. Hanford, 200 N. Irwin st urys: )P‘nn‘.'rnm 402 W. Second st. Reno, 19 Commereial row. Redding, 421 Market st Riverside, 981 Mar st Merced, 408 Ma: ng Beach, 220 Pine ave, in st vadaClty, Pine stMas/bldg. 3 tat d Watsonville, 323 Main st. nicts, 6 First st 100, Bdwy.. bot. 30 S4th ste, reonCity, Cars'n st,nr. King. Brigham City, Main s t. desto, 10th st., bet. H & L Oroville, 308 Meyers st. Provo, Academy ave. rkCity, Main st,Schields bg. dBluff, Main & Oak sts. linas, 254 Main st. OregonCity. Main st.so.5th. E 3 Our 100 Stores Help Us to Help You. Fifteen Persons Are Injured in Ohio as Result of a Collision at a Crossing —_—— CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.—Fifteen peo- ple were injured, three of whom will die, as the result of a collision b--(.ne:-n o fast southbound train on the Cleve- land and Pittsburg road and & lrn\!ey car on the Northern Ohio Traction line to-day at a crossing near Bed- ford. The trolley car was struck by {he passenger train while the latter | was running fully fifty miles an hour. The trolley car was cut completely in two and the wreckage thrown sixty or seventy feet to one side. The electric ! | | [ \ | car carried as passengers fourteen men | and one woman, all of whom more or less severely injured. — e VALENTINE APPEARS IN CINCINNATI COURT Case of Accnsed President of the Iron Molders Set for Next Monday CINCINNATI, Nov. 25.—Joseph T. Valentine, president of the Iron Mold- were | | | | ers’ Union of Nofth America, was in | the Police Court to-day to er to the charge of aiding and abetting the malicious destruction of property. The | hearing of Valentine was set for Mon- | day next. en, charged with complicity murder of Weakly, a molder, was set for tomorrow. —_————— NO ONE KILLED IN LABOR BATTLE AT ZEIGLER MINES Adyutant General of Illinois Says Re- ports of Affair Have Been Exaggerated. SPRINGFIELD, Iil, Nov. 25.—Ad- accidentally killed while out hunting|jutant General Scott returned to-day with two young companions yesterday. | from Zeigler and says that reports of He was climbing a fence when the trouble there have been exaggerated. hammer of his gun caught on a board | No one was killed in the exchange of and a charge of goose shot was sent | shots between non-union miners and The Mameluke Hill gold mine; in El! through his body, causing instant death. | strikers. The case of Thomas Brack- | in the | non-union: | ] | | | | | FHOUSANDS STARVING IN TURKISH PROVINCE | Their Possessions Taken and Their Homes Burned at Time of the Massacre. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2§.—A story of sickness, hunger and starvation has come to the State Department from Norton, the Ameriean Consul at Ha put, in a report upon the condition of the Saissun population in the Mush district. The Consul says of the 10.- 000 survivors of the recent massacre few have saved anything but their lives. Nearly every house in the re- gion was ransacked and burned. ADVERTISEMENTS. “I rather like to meet this fellow,”’ said Golden Gate, “It’s so easy to make him see stars—and planets, too."” Nothing does with GOLDEN GATE COFFEE but satis tlem. No crockery. tidht tins. Never sold ln bulk. J. A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Contury .San Francisco CARTERS] CURE SICK HEADACHE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Sigrature SRl VER villy Dol Pre Sty by Mark Ry D, Men St i, v o Calisi i Ne S’ il