The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1901, Page 21

T A MA THE SAN IL STEAMSHIPS COME AND GO IN SPITE OF WIND AND WEATHER . 2 a at Last Arrives From Australasian Ports, While the Doric Sails for Japan and China Via Honolulu With Many Passengers. e ONCE MORE IN PORT. Ship Sta d Home After an Ab- serce of le"v n Months. ard came into of nine days Amer the Har- ot yester- Movements of Warships. The bat » was taking on ber amn Two barge- yesterday. Joads of shells came down from Mare Island in tow of the tug Active and the stuff was put aboard auring the day. The | P ——————— _GRAPE-NUTS. | $600 FOR $1.00. A Profitable Investment. of W. Lebanon, Pa., re- re value from $1.6) ts food than from $600 )¢ ng to get well h tr He s “After | my experience, 1 had to cume home | thinking there was no cure for me. 1 was 0 weak and nervous 1 could hardly walk, | I hadn't a good I was run down until I only | ago and now 1 weigh 163 pounds do as good a day’'s work as any | one. I go to ped I sleep all night | peacefully and am refreshed in the morn- ing. I use Grape-Nuts food every day and know it is the greatest biezsing that | ever was sent to suffering humanity. I believe if it had not been for this food I would have been under the sod before this.” There is a reason. No food in ex- istence contains, in a concentrated form the elements that will rebufld the ner\»“ centers and the brain, as Grape-Nuts, and | the beauty of :r..' food is that it is per- | fectty cooked at the factory and by the | process of manufacture is predigested in & natural way, therefore requires but rifiing power of the stomach to digest it. | Friday GAIN THS. YESTERDAY AFT SHE HAS B | - - be open to_tbe public from 1to 4 p. m. to-day and Henry Peterson's aunches will carry the visitors from the | © et float. From here the Wis- | rt on her maiden trip to jalena Bay for target practice. rejuvenated f-war Mohican rom Mare Island to-morrow to sea during the week. She ctieally rebuilt and is manned w of the gunboat Wheeling. of comm ul(d at Yhe na The Maweema loads lumber at Grays Harbor ta Rosalta: the Roderick Dhu, mer- for Hilo; the B h steamer Strath- se at Ean Diego for Hongkong ber at Port Gamble for Hon- for East Indies, $1360; f bottled beer, 9900 Ibs 1033 cs canned goods, fruit, 189 Ibe £139 bbls flour, 1106 visions, $8 bxs fruit, d bacon, 9 ceks 1 bbl ginseng, 12 rolls leather, 100 cs liquors, 1156 pigs lead, 3 crs machines 200 1bs millstu: 8 cs soap, 15 cs cors agricultural _jmplements, er, 61 crs bicycles, 183 cs canned "bales cotton, 156 pkgs grocerles and ur, 8 cs watches and on, 74 rolls leather, kegs nafls, 51 bai § bbls printing ink, 25 Ibs soda, 400 cs soap, 12 Tbs tan bark —5 cs graphophone goods, Tos ‘coffec, 51 cs whisky, 41 cs typewrlters. 163 cs liquors, d provisions, 6 cs bicycles, pkgs plumbing supplies, 5500 East Indies—14 bils pipe. s canned g For Viadivostok—1s bxs apples, truit, 203 pkgs harvestors, fixings, 217 crs machine 00 | 72 bxs 20 pkgs bottled | 2425 s dried 3 pkgs reapers and | The City of Sydney’s Cargo. The steamer City of Sydney, which safled for Panama and way ports, carrled merchandise for Central America valued at $74,571, and for Panama $6143. The cargo con- sisted principally of the followlng: For Central America—10 bxs apples, 42 pkgs bottled beer, 5365 ™s beans, 50 cs lrrvsd cs 4 drums coal oil, 20 cs candles, 133 g00ds, 23 cs drugs, 49 cs canned EOO reels wire cable, 669.Tbe dried fruit, 4113 flour, 424 pkgs groceries and provisions, bdls shooke, 35,073 ft lumber, 500 Ibs lard, rolis leather, 14 cs lamp §oo 300 tbs millstuffs, 234 phgs m. nails, 83 cs ofl, 4 crs onions, 215 pk&s paper, 545 crs potatoes, 22 pikss paste, 100 flasks quick- silver, 13,450 1bs rice, 2z cs salmon, 22 pkgs rajns, 6 cs soap, 49,821 Ibs tallow. 1120 1bs roda, 10 bbls resin, 10 reels wire, 32 pkgs rail- road material, 26 ¢s i1 bbis whisky, 88 cs 5423 gals wine, 21 pkgs windmill For Panama—1363 bbls flour, 140 crs potatoes, 3160 Tbs beans, 20 cs salmon, 540 Tbs sugar, 39 bales cordage, 0 crs garlic, 1500 gals wine. In transit—68 cs silk, valued at 36400. Lumber for Australia. The American ship Euterpe cleared yesterday 15r Meibourne with 36,610 feet lumber, valued at $29,174 2 13 , 24 cs ligquors, hinery, 30 kegs Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, Houdlette, 23 ds e Honollu 5 days 14 hou bia, Doran, 51 hours from Port- fa Astoria 42 hours Greenwood, Fagerlund, 17 cenwood. ) Hyad Stmr Lu Stmr Eureka; gere. _Nor. nlmr Titania, February 9. Stmr Sierra. s from Syd- ney hours from Garlich, 90 hours from Seattle. Madsen, 15 hours from Caspar. Brunswick, Andresen, 24 hours from bound south; put in to land passen- Egenes, 8 hours from 3% days from 9 days from Seattle. Liebig, 8 days from Ta- jtme Wellington, Salmond, Ship Standard, Getchell, Bark Tidal Weve, x Gatherer, Younggren, 6 days from Ta- Archie_and Fontie, Jeos rom Iversens ‘Landin T Yy Schr Lizzie Vance, Ulun. 8 days from Grays Harbor, Schr Laura May, Harbor. Hansen, § days from Grays fchr_Ida Schnauer, Sorenson, 7 days from Port Gamble. CLEARED. Saturday, February . Stmr_Willamette, Hansen, Seattle; Pacific | Coast Co. Stmr State of California, Jepsen, Victoria; | Goodall, Perkins & Co. Stmr Santa Rosa, Gielow, San Diego; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stmr Hapael, Green, Honolulu; Welch & Co. Br stmr Doric, Smith, Hongkong, etc; O & 0 8 § Co. Ship _Euts Swanson, Melbourne; J J Moore & Cor Bark St Katherine, Seunders, Hilo; Weich Co. SATLED. Saturday, February 9. Stmr Wesgort, Ericsson, Eureka. Stmr Poin® Arena, Hansen, Point Arena. Stmr Willemette, ‘Hansen, ‘Seattle. Stmr € t Citv, Payne, Crescent Clty. Stmr €an Pedro, Jahnsen, Eureka. Stmr Navarro, Hansen, Bowens Landing. Stmr Mackinaw, Littiefield, Seattle. Br stmr Dorle, Smith, Hongkong, etc. Wralinz bark Andrew’ Hicks, Shorey, Eene Newark, - Schr Eparrow, Dart. Eureka. BPOKEN. Jan 2, lat 43 N—Br ship Afghanistan, hence Aug 28, for Liverpool. MISCELLANEOUS. LONDON, Feb $—Br stmr M'ill. Hongkong, for Tacome, put back to whal- from | Newsboy, | | tr | with rudder damaged and cargo slightly dam- aged. Vessel will go on drydock. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Feb 3 10 p m—Weather cloudy; wind NE, velocity § miles. DOMESTIC PORTS. Arrived Feb 9—Stmr North Fork, EUREKA— b 7 Sailed Feb 9—Schr 1da_ McKay, for San Pedro; stmr Pomona, for San Francisco; stmr for San Francisco; stmr Aberdeen, n_Francisco, PEDRO—Arrived Feb 9—Schr Salvator, mr W H Kruger, o. TURA — Arrived Feb 9—Barge Santa Paula and tug Rescue, hence Feb 7. Salled Feb i—Barxe Santa Paula. {n tow of tug_Rescue. for San Frangise for San BASTORIA—Arrived ¥eb SBr &mr Bucking- ham, from Manila; stmr G W Elder, hence Ieb - K Ferris S Thompson, hencs Sajled Feb $—Schr Oceania Hadlock. d Feb 9—Stmr Leelanaw, for eb 7—Bktn Gardiner City, for Schr Mildred, for San Pedro. nr Excelsior, for Valdez. trom Alaska: stmr Feb 9-Stmr Mandalay, ND—Passed in Feb 9—Stmr stmr Almond ‘Branch, Palmer, for Port bKtn Gardiner Sailed Feb 9—Bark Abby Pirie; schr Winslow, for Callao; b’ S-Ship A J Fuller, ssed in Feb 8—8hip A F Ful- Port Townsend from Ka- b 6, {nr Tacoma. Stmr Leelanaw, for San Arrived Feb §—Schr R W Bart- o iled Feb S—Br ship Queen Mar- Sailed Feb §—Bktn Moni- “rancisco hr Zempa, from San Pedro; i John A, hence Jan 22, rived Feb $—-Stmgr Noyo, eb & RIVER — Satled Feb §—Stmr n Francisco, FOREIGN PORTS Arrived prior to Feb 9—Stmr 5. Argo, for & n 3 tica Fan §ibr ship Swanhilda, for Port- VICTORIA—Arrived Feb $—Br stmr Tartar, koas rrived Feb 6—Br stmr Brae- Br stmr Coptic, for San Fran- Sailed Feb 8—Br ship Rivers- dale, N STEAMERS. Feb s—Stmr Manitou, for N PORT—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr Gaelle, San Francisco. YORKOHAM A rrived Feb 9—Stmr Tacoma, for Hongkons. {—Arrived Feb 9—Stmr from Hamburg Stmr Lucania, for Liverpool. for Ant- > Pennsyl- tmr Westernland, TOWN—Arrived_Feb ¥truria, from New York, roceeded. TON—Arrived Feb $—Stmr Silvania, from “ommonwealth, from Liver- 10, 2:05 & m— for Liverpool, prior to Feb $—Stmr an’ Francisco, via Hono- and Yokohama ailed Feb $—Stmr Georgic, b 8—Stmr Servia, for New GLASGOW-Satled Feb s—Stmr Sarmatian. “EUT HAMPTON—Safiéa Feb $—Stmr Vader- land, for New York. AN WERP_—Sailed Feb 9—Stmr Friesland, ork, Enlled Feb 5—Stmr L}q\nlfln.. K = — Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. FAVRE. for New Y Eteamer. Oyster Harbor n Diego - Newport Fe: 10 Pomona Humboldt Feb. 10 Coquille River. Grays }hr\b’er . ;eb lg g Grays H - 1 B (s e I Coquilie River . Feb. 10 . Portland and Astoria..|Feb. 10 Roanoke ‘ Walla Waila. | 8e Santa Barbara. San Pedro Bureks. Humboldt = |China via San Diego. Bergenhus. Mattewan...... {Tacoma .. Mandalay. Coquille River . San Pedro...... [Humboldt Alliance Umatilla. Puget Sound Ports. Coos Bay ... Arcata. TRAVELERS’ SAMPLES ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE. We have. £ fust received a sample llne of UNDERMUSLINS, comprising DRAW ERS. CHEMISE, SKIRTS and CORSI:A‘ COVERS. They are all made of finest soft bleached ‘muslinz, tucked, hem- stitched or lace and embroidery trimmed. All are well made, being cut a(er perfect panerus. well sewed and flnlshed Among the lot are the following LA CHEMISE, DIES' of very best soft bieached muslin, voke of Valenciennes lace and fine cluster tucks, all felled seams, well made and mu:hed S 23 G mude of soft bieached muslin, with revers of good quality | mus'ln, embroidery tflmm;s" es lity Tustin, tucked and hemstitched and_finished with ruffle of emhruldprv our sale price . l:u among this lflr a FA SLIPS, DRESSES anl CHIL URE?\ S GUIMPES, all to be sold at sample prices, which means far below the regular selling price. Among this lot ar¢ BABY DRESSES, made of good quality soft bleached mus- lin, embroldery trimmed yoke. finished at the neck and sleeves with rum» of lawn; sample price Remember t two alike, 50 come early ment is complete. Her2 Is a Ribbon Opportunity No One Should Overlook. Ribbons are to be sold here this week as they were never sold before. 5000 yards WIDTH No. made of best quality made br: silk, soft and wash- able; colors white, red, pink, blue and lavender; ' astonich- ingly low ...... 15¢ ANOTHER LOT {s made of best quality brilliant taffeta, of solld colors, with fancy figure of white or white cord; width 50; colors, pink, blut rose and red with white: five inches wide reductions that are reductions.....12 A Word From Cur Corset l]epanmenf RE YOU HARD ON COR- ETS? IF 8O TRY _ OUR NEW. PRINCESS CORSET. It is made of best fast black Itallan cloth, all boned with best tempered steel, double side steels, rust-proof front steels, all well made and fin- ished; our leader K1 .50 ANOTHER—LA ! PIRE GIRDLE C ORQLT made of best French cloth, well boned, rust-proof iront steel: colors blue, pink, white and black; the bargain DORKATE PELCO ‘Lo siiioanhrosvosiososinsrnks 50¢ An Item From Our Suit Depar:i- ment, and a Good One, Too. LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS, made of best quality all wool cheviot, appliqued down_the front with best black taffeta silk, Hined throughout and neatly bound; all perfect hangimg and fitting; the ma- terlal alone would cost more than e ask for the gkirt complete .. 51 A CHAIN FEBRUARY, Semi-Annual $ale of Umbrellas. FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901 47 Eiderdown Robes at Astonishing Frices to Attract Buyers. LADIES' ROBES, made of best quality elderdown, fitted back, loose front, wide sailor collar; all_well sewed; arm- sizes bound and all neatly fin- ished. Marked to sell.§2. What s the Latest Novalty in This heckwear Section of Ours? PLEASE ASK US SOMETHING EASY. It cannot be sald that any particular style is the correct thing, so we have laid in a supply of every description at prices Yyou can’t afford to miss, HERE 18 AN EXAMPLE-LADIES' NECK RUCHE, made of very best fast black Liberty silk and crinkled Valida sil with long, full ends of crinkled silk, e> tra full around the neck. Priced special nusenbcrv s 25-Cent Hose is the Very Best That Mongy Can Buy. They are all made of very hm Peru- vian cotton, warranted fast black, white or split &()]r: plain or ribbed top, RI‘ dou- ble sole with high-spliced heels and toes. The one price ... ..25e¢ The Very Highest Quality and the Very Lowest Priea IS certainly what you want, with a little courteous treatment thrown in. We guar- antee all this. If you doubt this state- ment read the following and in- "N spect them for yourself. - LADIES' WAISTS, made of best fast black satin, tucked back, front and sleeves, fancy tailor stitched adjustable col- lar, lined throughout, all perfect fitting, being cut after best tailor patterns. Reductions that are reductions. Regular price $5.00; NOW...cocecuecoacnncns 82.75 In Our Knitted Underwear Department We Have Cut the Pricas Until Not a Sign of Former Prices Is to Be Seen. ONE OF OUR MAIN ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK IS CHILDREN'S COMBINATION SUITS, made of very best quality Australiad wool, Swiss ribbed, steam shrunk ard medicated, high neck, long sleeves, ankls length, in_white only. An article others show as bargains at $1.00. Rosenberg’s 1 - T5e PAGA DIES” PANTS, made of very best Australian wool, Swiss ribbed, steam shrunk and medicated, ankle length gTAY only, French band. The small store's nme > T5¢ have just received a 1 LADIES U '\DLRVESTS from the renowned Springfield Knitting Company. They are the product of the most skilled workmen. every detail being perfectly finished. They are made of best wooi, fine ribbed, hizh neck, long sleeves, neck crocheted with heavy silk edge and drawn through with silk ribbon. Colors gray and whl(e Ros- enberg’s way of selling STV STORE NEWS. SILK MOREEN BKIRT Roman stripe eflec‘t 4.98 CH!LDRE S M EIDERDOWN DRLSSI. G OF BARGAINS THE DULLEST MONTH IN THE YEAR, SHALL BE THE BUSIEST HERE. L’AIGLON BELTS. THE WHIM OF THE HOUR. We are offering thess BELTS this week at prices that surely de- mand attention. They are made of good black velvet ribbon, with full rosette and eight long ends finished with gilt spike ends. Our attrac- tion price . 8100 ANOTHER—Is made of very best black sat- in ribbon, with full ro- sette and eight long ends “lnished with gllt spikes. "Another spec] . ---89¢ An Opportunity to Buy Embroideries at a Piice Far Bzlow Cost. We are closing out all our EMBROID- ERIES that are qIxht' soiled f! handling at a pri most vigilant barg: divided them In strips me to 4 yards, all widt: ing strips, each.. WE THINK IT 18 BET TTLE MONEY THAN A LOT A\DI\ERLHH‘I‘Y from _.w‘(e'n-u They are all made of best lawn emh?'ofr;- ered and hemstitched or Anc embroid- ered edges, all to be sold for. 12%e The New Century Hair Hstamer. Nothing has ever been invented bef: that does the work of the CENTURY HAIR RETAINER. None of the hair retainers now in vogue can keep the fine, short hair away from the neck; a fau that spoils the effect of the best dressed woman. It is simple, easy and durable. You start the retainer at the base of the neck and comb upward as far as you deem ne- cessary, then by pushing the two pins ward the retainer is adjusted. It is orna- mental as well as useful, and is made of best Italian shell highly polished nd smuothly finished. Our introduction price -30e¢ Here Is a Bargain to Be Seised at Once. CHILDREN'S GLOVES, made of fine quality Italian kid, fleece Mned, 1 clasp, fur tops. A bargain to boast of...... 59¢ BELT BUCKLES of Every Sort and Dascription, With Prices That Will Astonish the ost Prudent, Some are made fn the new Egyptian gold effect of the ve y best untar- nishable gilt; others of gllt with stones or plain: in every size and pattern. Se ranging from ..... Another Battenberg Onnortumty BATTENBERG CENTE PI made of very best all linen rala fancy stitches; all hand made resistible values at. 1 THIS IS AN EVENT WATCHED FOR - BY ALL SHREWD BUYERS. 500 LADIES' OR GENTS' JOE ROSENBERG, UM- b\ BRELLAS, made of best quality twilled MAIL 8]6 M k | gloria, steel rod, tempered steel frame, gllI?L‘i!D' ar et St !’I?I‘L’i‘l;l Congo wood handle, sterling silver @ trimmed. It's a sacrifice, but they must RUNNING THROUGH TO 8 go. Regular price $i our sale 11 O’FARRELL. price ... . ..09¢c A Grand Display. 1506 Market street is the Bankrupt Sale of Shoes going on and going are the shoes to the people. Nobody needs go bare- footed now. To-morrow (Monday) I wm sell 1000 pairs of ladies’ shoes that c. $2.50 for 7c a pair. Look at the windows. The same will be sold. Nothing reserved at the Bankrupt Shoe Sale of the Califor- Run Over and Fatally Injured. te(rn?,! "}’zjuflle.i for};flhl?h he as treated Edwin Dathe, 6 years old,. living at 720 | 8t the Receiving Hospital. The doctors Willow avenue, was run over by a hay | 2, he, Wil die belore morning. Tuohy wagon driven by Thomas Tuohy yester- - A L A A RS AR day afternoon near his home and re- eived injuries from which he will dle. Chinese Hermit Arrested. & The boy, with a number of playmates, | Mounted Officers Hayes and Leonard, of was riding on the wagon and Dathe fell | the Seventeenth-street station, yesterday there of late. Several persons have re- ported the presence of a crazy Chinaman in the woods. The officers found him and he gave his name as Wong Kim. He was taken to Captain Seymour’s office, as it was thought he was a fugitive Chinese murderer. The detectives were not able to recognize him, however, and he was re- turned to the jail, where a charge of va- grancy was placed against him. It seems TO SAIL. off. One of the rear wheels passed over | searched the Butro woods for a Chinaman | ihat the Chinaman preferred Hving in the | mia Shoe Co.. 1905 Macker otorer s Galitor ¥ him, fracturing his skull and inflicting in- | who has been seen dodging in and out | woods to a residence with his own people. | Hall ave. Frank W. Pipher, recefver. * Steamer. Destination. |Bails.| Pler, February lo. San Pedro. Humboldt 2 13 7 .|Coquille 2 .| Humboldt ] % e 2 Newport . u | l'eln'ulry AR y & Way Pts| 9 pm|Pler 7 Diego --| § am(Pler 11 | February 14. |Grays Harbor . 5 pm|Pler 3 | February 15. . |Coos Bay . [Humbotdt 9 er -|Fuget Soind Porta/il am Bler 3 9 am|Pler 11 February 16. Polnt Arena..|Point Arena . 2 pm|Pler 3 North Fork...[Humboldt .. S am|Pler 2 February 17. G. W. Elder..|Astoria & Portland/11 am|Pler 34 Sun, Moon and Tide. Unitea States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at _Fort Polnt, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by -officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty- five mitutes later than at Fort Point; the height of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. Sun rises . Sun sets Moon rises . NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand columm 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 “the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the nlufl States Coast Survey charts, except when minus sign (—) precedes the height, and n.u the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference 13 the mean of the lower I Time B‘ll Branch Hydrographic Office, U. 8. N., Mar- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., February 9 1901 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was dropped at exactly noon t i. ., at noon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. G. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander, U. §. N., in Bowels Don’t Miove Caused by over-work! Over-eating! Over-drinking! No part of the human body receives more ill treatment than the bowels, Load after load is imposed until the intestines become clogged, refuse to act, worn out. Then you must assist nature. Do it, and see how easily you will be cured by CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Not a mass of violent mercurial and mineral poison, but a pure vegetable compound that acts directly upon the diseased and worn out intestinal canal, making it strong, and gently stimulating the liver and kidneys; a candy tablet, pleasant to eat, easy ang delightful in action. Don’t accept a substitute for CASCARETS. Chroal Ilo.fl in thlltnfl le M of but never ueing CASCARETS. S| Tommy—P hat do the~ put —ate‘n BEST FOR BOWELS AND LIVER.