The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 32

82 SOUTHERN PACIFIC’S NEW CHIEF REACHES SAN FRANCISCO AFTER FIVE DAYS OF RAILROAD TRAVEL President Hays Says He Will Run the Road of Stockholders and the Publie, Taking It Entirely Out of Polities in the <o HARLES M. HAYE, the new pres- ident of the Southern Pacific Co: early he present ke his home at the Palace. panied by his and his sister. The pulled into the a4 streets ng made the r the new o The same rare new preeident n of the Grand will not be found of 8 her “THE CREDIT HOUSE” Six Stories High iThose books you got on i Christmas deserve a2 book- g case. icase is the most satisfying. § This one Is a handsome piece of furni ture. Golden oak, polished and well § tmade. Glass door, broad writing-lea § lots of room for private papers and ac- jcounts. Carving and bevel plate mir- ror. 4o In. wide, 70 high Can’t be Helped— This wintry weather, but in our Drap- ery Department are many helps to be § comfortable. The warmest and bestof § | iblankets; comforts merely for comforti | r, in finest silk for bedroom beauty; i sheets, shams, spreads, slips & pillows ito delight the careful housekeeper, H § Our store Is 2 comfortable place; warm, well lighted, plenty of seats—welcome. Don’t let the home suffer — S i i H i i By comparison with places and scenes § i the holidays brought to your attention. § ! Freshen up bathroom, kitchen, closet & § i pantry with new oilcloth— Remnants, 15 c. 2 yard, or Linoleum Remnants, 6o 75 and 8o c. grades at 35 cents a yard. Bring your measurements. Free Delivery in Oskiand, Alameda, Berkeley M. FRIEDMAN X CO. (Inoorporated) SR e Interests ¥ m- wife | | English, says that he was walking along | Market street yesterday morning, | men were in the room, engaged in a game | Danatti, i 1 had attached my signature to the check A secretary-book-{ |1 | Kinyoun from spoiling any more of their | imported fish by fumigating it with ill- smelll | in tins | open the tins and he fumigated the out- ¥ | EW PRESIDENT OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAIL- ROAD. iays is a director. R»exn.rdlng h sinecure officials an d freely to a Call repre- private car yesterday 1d that among the t i expected he n his new position none terest to the people of San han the question of taking the cs?” he ingquired. it was Hays re- poli that will mee. will be to run_the com- s of tne people will the interests of the are prosperous the ous. We want both f the peor d will be prospe: out here.” ¥ the pass syatem. If the priv leges have been abused in the past I have not_yet learned of the fact. 1 1 sign the passes? Well, probabl; I shall have other tuings to atten: _Mr. H ays s C . He hard- so great 3 He expressed hi 1 1 what he had seen of the 1 he intends to in twenty elf in the affairs of the Pa- 1 in =0 far as was practicable. d to the report that he would | 1 Grand Trunk officials here d that such a move was un- east no plan to that end had | ulated thus far s said he found the very best | at New Orleans, where a good been sald regard deal has ey of the company toward that city, | here, ° ettt oo ORCED TO SN | T PISTOL PONT J D-natti, a Stranger, Held | Up by Three Desperate * Bunko Men. f Apparently Aissatisfled with taking all | their victim had three bunko men, who are still at large, compelled J. Danattl, a recent arrival {rom Chicago, | to sign a check for $100 at the point of a pistol. Danatti, who speaks very little when s a well-dressed man, who, after representing himself as a mil- lionaire merchant New York, asked Lim to take a walk with him. According to Danatti’s story the stranger, after showing him the tenderloin district, took him to a2 room on Kearny street. Three he was accosted of poker. Danatti was induced to take & hand, and in a short time he lost all the money he had, amounting to $10. Evi- dently thinking that he had more mone; the bunko men dealt him another “hand.” satisflied that the three aces which had been dealt him formed the “top bet $100 that he had the winning cards. His opponent, of course, held four deuces, and as Danatti refused to make the bet good, sharpers sud- denly drew v , and after threaten- ing to make him a subject for the Coroner if he refused, forced him to attach his signature to a check for $100, drawn on a bank in Chicago, where Danatt! has funds. “T signed the check,” remarked Danattl, when telling his story to Detective Tom Ryan_ at pollce ' headquarters, “as I thought the fellow meant to kil me un- less I complied with his demand. After hand,” was promptly ushered out of the place and warned not to inform the police un- der penalty of being made a subject for the Coroner.” From the description given by Danatti of the men, Detective Ryan is satis. fled that they are the individuals who re- cently forced another stranger to sign a check for $150 after they had taken all the money he had, amounting to about $65. CHINESE OUTWIT THE QUARANTINE OFFICER Pack Dried Fish in Zinc and Dr. Kin- youn Is Prevented From Fumigating. The commercial quarter of Chinatown was in high glee vesterday over the fact that several firms had at last succeeded in preventing Federal Quarantine Officer ng It has been the custom of Dr. Kinyoun in his search for bacteria and baciili in the cargoes of vessels arriving here from China to fumigate dried fish and other eatables intended to tickle the Chinese late. A few weeks ago five Chinatown rms received consignments of dried fish Dr. Kinyoun had no authority to side merely, but instead of the duty of three-quarters of a cent per pound the Chinese were charged 3 per cent ad va- lorem, that being the duty on fish in tins. Then a white broker advised the Chinese to pack their dried fish in zinc, and they | | Angeles Mr. Hays sald that all he knew | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6," 1901. the removal of headquarters to Houston and the transfer of a portion of the com- pany’s steamship = frelght ~business to alveston. Much of this, it appears, was made necessary by quarantine and the company had no redress or relief save to act as it did. In regard to Semator Clark's proposcd new road between Salt Lake City and Los | about the project was what he had seen | in the pap: I . _He saw no reason why the Southern Pacific should entertain any un- easiness. at least not until the much- talked about road had been started. From what he could glean from the map he did not consider that the country warranted another road. As the president of the Southern Pacific Mr. Haye will not only be the chief ex- ecutive officer but will take a hand in the financial affairs of the company. He will authorize the purchase of new roilin jlock and negotlate ttie leasing of branch | nes; he will authorize his subordinates ms concerning rates and, responsiblc to the board every L of hing concerning the | of the sysiem, earnings. ex- | penses and plans. { Mr. Ha: was born at Rock Islani, TlL, and has been in the rajiroad busine: | twenty-seven vears. 1le began at the age | be learned how a railroad was governed. | I have lots to learn | | at a salary of $10 a month < | i + of 19 as clerk In the St. Louls freight of- fice of the old Atlantic and Pacific road | He began pushing himsel? the day he | went to work. In March of the following | year he had pushed himself from the $40 | & month position into a place in the audl- tor's office, which pald $50 a month. With- in a vear he was a clerk in the general superintendent’s office with a salary of $75 8 month. In 1577 he became the private secretary of the general manager of the Missour! Pacific at St. Louls, and here In 1884 Mr. Hays became the ¥ri\'ste sec- retary of General Manager Talmage of | the Wabash, and two years later he was | made assistant gencral manager of that road with a salary of $200 a month. A | year later he became the general man- ager of the Wabash system, and his sa ary went up to $12,000 a year. By th time he was attracting atfention in ral way circles the country over. People were beginning to talk about “that man Hays.” | He continued in this position six years, and the Wabash system improved in a| way that made the general manager much | in demand by railroads which needed men | such as the Wabash had found In the | hour of its need. Among these roads w: the Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk peo- | le sent to St. Louis for Mr. Hays, and | n January, 189, he became manager of | the Canadian road. holding that sition until he resigned to become president of | the Southern Pacific ald this is his first trip to ths | the new | n' would not have to pay more than_the three-quarter cent per pound rate. This was done and the first consignment passed through the Custom-house yester- day unfumigated. Sheriff Free From Liability. William J. Herrin, attorney for Sheriff Lackmann, filed his annual report yes- terday, in_which he directs attention to the fact that Sheriff Lackmann has not ia facurred In s of S any n capac- ity. This 1s said to ted in of the Sheriff" e SAN JOSE WELCOMES HAYS. Mayor Martin Extends Greeting to the Railway President. SAN JOSE, Jan. 5.—About a hundred city officlals and prominent citizens wel- comed the arrival of President Hays and the first traln over the Coast road this | afternoon. When the train pulled inte the depot Mayor Martin and George M. Bowman, president of the Improvement Club, entered the car and extended a | welcome to President Hays and party. | A few pleasant words were exchanged | and the Mayor sald he hoped that at a later day the people of the city would be given an opportunity to tender a more | formal reception. President Hays re-| sponded. When through trains begin run- ng a celebration probably will be held | | | 0S PERJURY 0 HIS OFFENSE One Japanese Hotel Runner Who Runs Afoul of Uncle Sam. P M M. 8. Morli, the Japanese hotel runner, | who is charged with attempting to bribe Deputy Immigration Commissioner Schell to ellow four Japanese girls to land from the City of Peking, will be prosecuted for perjury in addition to the charge of at- tempted bribery. United States Court Commissioner Heacock yesterday in- structed Assistant United States Attorney Banning to draw up a complaint charg- | ing Morlt with perjury, and the case will be prosecuted vigorously. Morll is a runner for the Oiso Hotel, 8103% Stockton street. It is alleged that in the presence and hearing of Immigrant | Inspector Engelcke he offered Deputy Commissioner Schell $10 to land four girls from the City of Peking, and gave the Commissioner $25 In cash for the land- ing of the girl Naka, who has since been ordered deported. In the examination of the case g:sterday before Judge Heacock Messrs. hell and Engelcke testified to the statement of facts as outlined above. Morli went on the stand and flatly de- nied the testimony of the officers and as- gerted that he gave the $% to Captain Schell with the positive instruction to use the money in providing the women on board the steamer with food and such ar- ticles of clothing as they might need. Morli was held for trial on the charge ggw%l!empted bribery, with bonds fixed at ACCUSED OF FORGING HIS BROTHER'S NAME ‘Warrant Out for Arrest of Michael A. Cussen, Who Has Left the City. A. Foster of the International Security Company, 53 California street, swore to a complaint in Judge Fritz's court yes- terday for the arrest of Michael A. Cus- sen, 452 Page street, on a charge of for- gery. He Is accused of forging the name of his brother, J. Cussen, to a promissory note for $125 on October 31 last. was made payable two months after date. Cussen was until January 1 emplo{led er in the White House, where his brot] is also employed. Foster says that Cus- sen called upon him on tho date men- tioned and said he was hard u; money and wanted a loan of $125. who he said was his brother. When the note became due it was not honored and Foster called upon Cu who informed him he was unable to”e“); the amount. J. Cussen was then c: " 'k p. m., Greenwich time. n forged and declined to be re:|® o ¥ 6. CALKINS, sponsible for the amount. Hence tha Ideutenant Com: der, U. N., in charge. TjarTant. Itis said the defendant has left e ———— TRAINS ARE RUNNING The Shasta division of the Southern Pa- cific Rallroad, which was disorganized by the recent storm, was reported last even- ing to be in regular working order. Yesterday afternoon the tele~ra - vice was repaired and the snow blno'lk!:‘fe on the Cascade Mountains was raised. Trains bearing passeagers and perishabls freight were runnln'f norih and south over the mountains and it is expected that {rains with heavy freight will gt througi The Oregon express left last night fr this city for Portland and carried a lu::e number of delayed passengers, including 500 excursionists, who came to San Fran- ¢isco for the New Year's celebration. Teports recefved from on the Shasta divisi The note for ready He was told that he must get some one to join him in the note, and he returned with the note signed by himself and by J. Cussen,” | led :finhbeut he declared that his signature men’s goods. Men’s unlaundered white shirts—made from a splendid quality of muslin, with long or short linen bosoms—rein- forced backs and fronts. con- tinuous facings and solit neck- bands. Now, each 50¢ Men’s nightshirts of heavy twill muslin—cut 50 inches long and extra full. No trim- ming—just made to wear. T o O SRR e De Men's four-ply linen collars —our famous “Affidavit” brand. They fit as well. look as well and will please you as well as most higher priced col- lars. All the new shapes Each ... .10¢ silks and dress gords. Spic and span fresh goods in this season’s newest and most fashionable weaves. Choice, without exception—but at the beginning of every new season we straighten up stocks. and little prices help to that end. Fancy waist silks—broken lines of the handsomest silks that ever left the looms to sell at $1.25 a yard. 19 inches wide. Sale price..... ..85¢e Black satin duchesse —an SIS SESSERRANNSS extra heavy quality and full 22 inches wide. Worth $1.50 a yard. Sale price. $1. Black satin duchesse—guar- anteed all pure silk. 19 inches wide. Worth 75c a yard. Sale price S wei s .69¢ Black taf —22 inches wide. Worth 85c a yard— sale price....... ..65¢ Black taffeta silks—27 inches wide. Worth $100 a yard— sale price 79¢c All-wool homespun suitings in fashionable shades of grav and brown—37 inches wide. Sale price, per yard......50e |U) \ij} fter=stock All this season’s styles. never carrying goods over. mings must go. Children’s hats} trimmed with large bows taffeta silk, quills and feather pompons. $3.50 to $s Ladies' stylish felt shaves i castor, gray, blue. brown an, black. Now, each..... big miscellanesus collection i nearly every color. bunch final millinery reductions—every consideration of profit or cost sacriiiced to that of aspeedy clearing. for the purpose of being consistent with ‘the Hale policy of another season, and these beautiful hats and millinery trim- prettily of and orna- ments. Were $2.00 to $3.50 finish the season with. Were each—now, your choice$1.00 $8.00 each—now o and Children’s hats with tam ....... REEREmeERTn T crowns and ruffled brims— trimmed with large silk bows De Fancy feathers and quills—a Now, per 6e =-taking sales. The reductions are made wholly Time is dangerously near to Ladies’ hats—trimmed in the height of fashion and very handsome. Just the hats to » Ladies’ ready-to-wear .hats—- broken lines, but all this sea- son’s shapes. You'll find val- ues in this lot youll never for- get. Now, each, 25¢ and Ladies’ trimmed hats. Were 2.50 to 2.00 and. Fancy feathers — beautiful goods. Were soc to 75¢ each —now 25¢ n d n about hali-pric> for sample pocket-books. To-morrow starts the selling of a prominent Eastern manufacturer’ sample collection of pocket-books, at about half the price they were intended to sell for. They are all this season’s goods and in perfect condition. Some are handsomely mounted—others are richly plain. Here are the prices: 25¢ 49¢ $1.25 £2.25 for s0c for 75¢c to $1.00 for$2.25t0$2.50 for $3.50 to $3.00 pocket-books. pocket-books. pocket-books. pocket-books. first big domes tic sale of the new century. Several big and splendid lots of do concessions go on sale to-morrow at less than present mill rates. occasion of great interest to every econ these goods. Handsome cashmere finish wrapper flannels—pretty patterns printed on dark grounds—three-quarters of a yard wide, worth 1o¢ a yard—our price.........7¢ Flannelette skirt lengths—pretty pink and blue stripes with fancy borders woven on light grounds. We've sold hundreds of these identical goods at 35¢c each—now ........ ....28¢ Eiderdown flannel in solid colors—23 inches wide. No need to print the reg- ular price—you know it as well as_we do. Now, per yard...... SR | Unbleached canton flannel with a very heavy and silky nap—29 inches wide. You've always paid 10c a yard for this quality. Now PR T Double bed size comforters—cove: and filled with snowflake laminated cotton. mestics that came to ms at rare price It's an omical housewife—to all who buy Silkoline covered comforters with plain lining—filled with laminated cot- ton. Size 72x78 inches—our Dric;. ea_;h ....... P g Wool and cotton mixed white blan- kets with pink, blue and red borders— soft and fleecy. Size 72x84 inches Worth $4.00 a pair—our price...$3.20 All pure wool California white blan- kets with beautiful pink and blue ber- ders—silk bound. Size 68x80 inches. Worth $6.50 a pair—now ...85.85 All pure wool California made blan- kets with handsome fancy borders—silk bound—long springy fiber—luxuriously soft and fleecy—worth $8.50 a pair—now S 87.45 red both sides with figured silkoline Now, each. $2.00 t ladies’ onter garments. Several important lots of suits, jackets, skirts and wool waists will beat a rapid retreat under the propelling power of popular prices. The re tions are large—the new and desirable. Seldom before—if ever—have we Been able to offer so much excel- lence in ready-to-wear gar- ments at prices so advantage- ous to the shopper. The list follows: Ladies’ eton lackets of fine covert—made with high col- lars and lined throughout. Sizes 32, 34. 36 and 38 only. Worth $5.00 each—sale ;flcso ies all-wool kersey jackets in tan or castor—trim- med with six large pearl but- tons and lined throughout. Worth $7.50 each—sale oprice 5. Ladies’ wool waists+-all this season’s goods. Cut and made in the most auathentic winter fashions. All wanted colors and all sizes. The $500 waists are now $2.95 _the $4.00 waists 82.45—the $3.00 waists $1.95 — the $2.00 waists $1.45 — the Sis0 waists vee....08€ Ladies’ box front kersey jackets in blue or black—trim- med with pearl buttons and lined throughout. Sizes 32 to 42. Worth $6.75 each—sale price Ladies’ fine homespun sep- arate dress skirts in gray only. Made with plaited front and back and flounce. All sizes. Worth $5.00 each—sale prics $3.73 white = — . Extra heavy cream cotton shaker flannel—20 inches wide. Worth 7%c_a yard—our fgrice............Be o) D | The bar was &till rough vesterday and a | number of coasters that made an attempt to go out came back. The captains, after looking at the heavy sweil that was roll- | ing in, put about and came to an anchor- big steamer Hyades started for rhere she is to load for Heno- lulu. After getting into the north channel the captain decided that discretion was | the better part of valcr, so he put ahout | and came back to port There have been many inquiries about | the steamers Titania and Pomona, which | went out in the teeth of Thursday's gale. | The Titania has not had time to reach the | Sound, and the wires to Eureka have been down for several days. There is not a doubt, however, but ‘that the Pomona i safe in port and will be back in San Fran- cisco before the news of her arrival in Humboldt Bay has been telegraphed. | e | Australia Delayed. The mall steamer Australia will not get | away for Tahiti until 10 a. m. to-morrow. | She was to have safled this morning, b | the hen-arrival of the French mails h: detained her. EPRES | Water Front Notes. The scheoner Mary Bidwell goes to Oak- | land Creek to-day for an overhauling. | When the repairs are completed she will | probably go into the Mexican trade. The steam schooner Barbara Hernster | 8 on the drydock, getting o new shaft | put in. When repaired she will go into the coasting trade. - NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The following vessels have been chartered to lord wheat at Portland for Europe prior to ar- sival: The Incheape Rogk and. the Lucipara at 8; rival The Bertie Minor loads lumber at ureka for Honolulu; the John G. North, chandise at this port for Honolpu. 1 ipments of Wheat. The French bark Lamoriciere cleared yester- day for Quegnstown for orders With 54,200 ctls of.wheat, valued at §54,200, and 20,000 feet lum- [ ber as dunnage, valued at $300. Additional Cargo. In addition to cargo previously reported the Alameda, which salled Thursday, carried the following: For New Zealand—16 cs dental goods, 11 -» books, 8 cs shoes, 2 cs olives, 1 cs photo goods, |3 cs household goods, 3 gas engines, 400 cs rolled oats, 1 cs leather. Value, $3847. In transit—50 cs clgarettes, valued at $6361 For Australia—2 cs dental goods. 1 cs silk, 2 cs plated ware, 3 gas engines, 350 cs rolled oats, 140 cs alfalfa seed, 10 bales hops. Value, 4265, : In transit—55 cs drugs, valued at $4925. Tlms’ Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N,, Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., January 5, 1901. The time ball on the tower of the new Fe: bullding was dropped at exactly noon to-day— 1. e, at noon of the 120th meridian, or at § . mer- Tarpenbek, 41s 3d; the Province, terms | ¥ | Gy Peking | Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low ‘Waters ‘at_Fort Point, - entrance- to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, JANUARY 6. the early morning tides are given In the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time of day, the third time column gives the last tide of ihe day, except When there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given addition to the soundings on the United Coast ' Survey charts, except when a | minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference | Is the mean of the lower low waters. | Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. - Steamer. nd “T‘.nnllnd and A storl, wport . s |Jan Ports|Jan. _|Victoria & Puget § -|Grays Harbor {|Seattle .. - |Grays Harbor . China and Japan Portland & C. Coos Bay ewport .| Humboldt . Humboldt . ... .Jan. ound|Jan. Columbla.. Robert Dollar.. Rainfer......... w. North Fork TO SAIL. “Steamer. | Destination. | Safis. Point Arena. Humboldt an Diego....\J: Vic & Pgt Sd| ‘ahiti B Jan. P . & |Newport China ET T “|Jan: & Jap. Jan. Bonita PMSS | 12 m/PMSS | 1 pm Pler 11 Pier 20 Pler 20 | Pler & | Pler 9am PERLES ! 10, 10 am 11, 11 am ;112 m . 11, 9 am . 11, §pm|Pler 2| Shipping Intelligencs. ! ARRIVED. | Saturday, January 5. | Stmr Mackinaw, Littlefleld, $0 hours from | eattle. Stmr National City, Dettmers, 34 hours from n ro. Stmr Geo W Elder, Randall, 64! hours from Portland, via Astoria 53 hours. GLEARED. Saturday, January 6. Stmr Umatllla, Cousins, Victoria and Bound; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Austzalls, Lawless, Tabiti; I D Spreck- Ship Aryan, Whittler, New York; John Ro- mh?d'l Son: S, Fr bark Lamoricere, Sauvignon, Queenstown; L Kauffman. 2 SAILED. Saturday, January 5. Stmr Progreso, Monroe, Tacoma. Stmr Brunswick, Andresen, Eureka. | Stmr Hyades, Garlich, Seattle. | Stmr San Pedro., Zaddart. San Pedro. Stmr Gipsy. Leiand, Santa Cruz, Stmr Mandalay, Reed, Coquille River. Stmr North Fork, McLellan, Eu Stmr Crescent City, Stockfleth, Stmr National City, Dettmers, G Ship Isaac Holmquist, ‘Seattle. Bktn § N Castle, Nilson, Honolulu. Br ship Port Patrick, McLellan, ?nm-(o Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. Schr Eliza Miller, Brummer, La Paz. . Br schr Enterprice, Gullin, sealing crulse, TELEGRAPHIC. . POINT LOBOS, Jan 5 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind ealm. i DOMESTIC PORTS. RAYS Ri! B HARBOR—Salled Jan 1—Stmr Co- ver. Jan 4—Stmr Santa Barbara, for G R it Geneva, from San Pedro. oSEAT S e R SR hol ! | | ; | i Arrived Jan —Stmr Al-Ki, from Skaguay. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Jan 5—Ger ship Alster- kamp, for Portland. COO8 BAY—Arrived Jan 5—Schr Monterey, hence Jan 2. EUREKA—Arrived Jan 6—Stmrs Pomona, Se- moa and Westoort, hence Jan 3; schr Mabel Sra. E Jan schr J Safled Jan 6— ctsco. ,ABERDEEN—Arrived Jan 4—Stmr Newburs. ence Dec 1. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Jan 5—Schr Lacy, from Umnqua. EVERETT—Arrived Jan 5—Brig Courtney ¥ord, from Hilo. FOREIGN PORTS. NANAIMO-Arrived Jan 4—Nor stmr Tellus, hence Dec 31 Salled Jan 4-Stmr San Jose, for San Fran- RDIFF—-Arrived Jan 4—Br ship Frankis- tan, from Astoria. FALMOUTH—Arrived Jan 4—Ger ship Robert Rickmers, from_Astoria. QUEENSTOWN — Arrived Jan 3-Br ship Blackbraes, hence July 23 Stmr Pomons, for San Fran- cis VESSELS ARE DELAYED IN MAKING PORT BY A BREAKING BAR 1 | BRISBANE—Salled Jan ¢—Br stmr Aorangl, for Vancouver. VANCOUVER—Arrived Jan 5-—Stmr City of Seattle, from Alaska PANAMA—Arrived Jan é—fchr Una, hemce Oct 3. via Clipperton Isiand. VICTORIA—Arrived Jan S—Stmr Tacoma, trom Hongkons. OCBAN STEAMERS. NBW YORK—Satled Jan §—Stmr Astorta, for Glasgow; stmr Brruria. for Liverpool; stme Minneapolis, for London; stmr iphian, for Liverpool: stmr Fuerst Bismarck, for Gib~ raltar, Naples, eto. VLADIVOSTOK—Asrived Deo 1—8tmr Unie verse, from Portland, Or. HONGKONG—Arrived to Jan S—Stmw Nippon Maru, from Sen Francisco, via Hose- ulu, ete. -Arrived Jan S—Stmrs Bovia and Campanta, from New York Satled Ja: Umbria., for New York. MANILA—Safled Jan §—Stmr Port tor Seattle. AN’ led Jan 5—Stmr Southwark, for New York. HAVRE—Safled Jan 5—Stmr La Champagne, for New York. FERED. Ladies’ Kersey Jackets. ......$1 75 Ladies' Frzze J ckets.......$' 95 CorractJakets. ... -.....--$245 Walkinz Skirts, lined. ... ... .75¢ GIGANTIC CLOSING-OUT SALE THE GOLDEN GATE LOAK »» SUIT HOUSE, 1230-1232-1234 MARKET ST, Having Purchased From M. SIMINOFF, the Largest Manufacturer on This Coast, for $50,000, His Entire Stock of the Lat-st Fall and Winter Productions of Tailor Suits, Jackets = Gapes —_r 45¢ ON THE DOLLAR! We Will Oifer the Same on MONDAY, January Tth, at Less Than Whole~ Prices, in Fact at PRICES THAT WILL AMAZE! NEVER BEFORE SUCH BARGAINS OF- LOCK AT s SPECIAL..... 150 TAILOR-MADE SUITS, that were $20, will be sold for $9.95. Twenty dif‘erent styles to select from. _GOODS SOLD DURING THIS SALE WILL NOT BE EXCHANGED, | | | : 3 % THESE FIGURES: Black Homesoun Skirts, Iinad.. . Elack Cloty