The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1901, Page 22

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1901. ADVERTISEMENTS. iTLL DO YOUR HEART GOOD To see the many new, bright and handsoms spring fashions whieh we have created in every deparitment throudhout our mammoth institution. Every floor is groaning beneath the weight of bright, new and at- tractive fashions—smart ‘uns— and, ur course, popular priced. You now we never fordet that. No matter how attractive our merchandise is, it's the quick-selling methods of our howse, the quick-selling prices, the excellence of our service that keeep us busy. apfully busy. The Cossack Blouse Suit Is one of the smartest ones of its Lkind with its knicker breeches, for little chaps, ages 2% to 6. We have made them wp in the storm serge, double and twist arn, a sergethat is unfadable, in the shade of Royal Blue, Golf Red and Tan. This ought to be £7. You can have it Monday at L h’:l‘::-S‘ I?\ran T hey, 2 Straws The new Biouses 1o the Dreams, for Little Walking and Big Chaps. ~ There's nov in the e s trimmings, noveity in the shapes, noveity In the of the bralds—ready Sailor Fashions. Sailors, the prims favorite among mothers that give care, study and detail to the little mn’s apparel. Ouwr Sgilors are all made with tap>d seams, overcast seams; built so to last. to always look well, to always shape. There’s a fullness about | the blouse that imparts an air of jauntinesstothe little fellow. Noms very handsome Sailors | in the Ror/a7 B'ue Serge—an wunfadable serge; jauntily made, as yow see in the picture, double - breasted or single- breasted, in Golden Brown, Red, Royal Blue or Navy Blwe. You would never hesitate pay- ing §7 for swuch a Sailor, and you womld be getting your money’s worth then. MONDAY AT $4.45 Sizes 3 to 10 years. ollsn't It Manly? There’s @ jaunty suit iite. It's a tailor-lik~ little suit, or chaps between the ages of ,4 and 10; just for those little haps that don’t ¥ike the babi- fied ideas, that are just getting mannishness into their heads, wnd, you know we build these iltle swits in a tailor-like fash- on. There’s quite a Pifforence between the way Raphael's huild a swit and any one else, We build ours with the broad shoulder. There’s a certain amount of chic to these little swits that charms the little fel- low—charm: yow. too. Every mamma’s little boy is the sweetest, you know; so are owr styles ereated just for those sweet Little boys. This suit in serge, in a high- srade serge, with vest the same or fancy vest. Now, here’s alittle suit that is worth just 85. It's going to he ome of our Ing specials for MONDAY A - $2.85 Qutfitters to Men, Qutfitters to Big and Little Chaps You could spend many a day with ws and then you would never be throwsh looking at our new and novel fashions, there’s so many of ’em. . “WE TILLORDERS p]}A J BYMAIL- Conr. EARNEY STREET. “INCORPORATED+ UNION SQUARE AVENE. Stunning | retain their 13 | Another sealer. | oppo- | tide. TWO SEAL-HUNTERS DROWNED IN POINT REYES BREAKERS CAPSIZED THEIR BOAT, THE DROWNING OF LEONARD BARR AND FRANK IRVINE IN THE POINT REYES BREAKERS YESTERDAY. THE MEN LEFT THE SEALING SCHOONER ENTERPRISE ON A HUNTING TRIP AND A HEAVY ROLLER —e ——— HILE attempting to reach shore near Drakes Bay in a small boat Friday afternoon from the British sealing ves- sel Enterprise two sailors, Leonard Barr and Frank Irvine, were drowned in full sight of thelr companions, who were powerless to rehder them any assistance. The accident occurred at the entrance to the bay, where the sea was rolling high and the breakers were beat- ing with tremendous force against the rocks on the beach. twe unfortunate sallors had been ptain and had determined to enjoy it on shore. Despite the admonitions of their | companions that landing was too hazard- ous to be attempted in a small boat, they put off from the ship, accompanied by The swell carried their at from the entrance of the bay into the s. Almost in an instant the frail s dashed to splinters on the jag- ged .rocks which line the beach at that point. When' Captain Gullin of the Enterprise saw the plight of his men he ordered a boat to be lowered, but before it reached, he scene Leonard Barr had been fatally injured by being dashed against the rocks né Frank Irvine had been drowned and bis body washed to sea by the swirling afloat and free from the breakers until the arfrival of the rescue boat. Every- thing possible was done to resuscitate Barr, but without avall.. He succumbed to his injuries in a few minutes after he was picked up. Honolulu Mail Boat Departs. The Oceanic Steamship Company’'s Mariposa got away for the Hawallan Isl- ands yesterday. Among the passengers was G. F. Henshall, whose brother went down with the wreck of the Rio de Jan- elro. Mr. Henshall found he could do no good by staying here, _so he went back home after making arrangements for the disposition. of the remains if they should be found. The cabin passengers on the Mariposa are: M. T. Adams, Mrs. S. C. Alnsyorth, A. 5. Armuth, J. L. mrk-r and wife, Miss Barker, - F. d, B3 Gochran, Miss M. Currier, Miss Currier, W. al, W. De Gear, Miss Louise Eager, A. R. Fowler and X ningham, G. yite, R'H G, and eniia, i1 Hughes and wife, Jessie Johnson, Mis: Fowler, wife, child and matd: H. F. Henshall’ Mrs. B R Herbert G. Howard, A. G. Hoyt, Thomas Miss M. Huntington, Miss B.9Killean, Miss M. I Kimball, Mrs. B..Knowiton, J. Lucas, A. J. McCarty and wife, E. B. McClanahan, wite ana_child; George 8. McKenzie, E. F. Nichols, W. Parmelee, William Peters, Mrs. O. T. Pfafllin, §. 8. Powers, Miss N. Raymond, W. H. Rice, Miss F. Russell, Mrs. J. A. bluc:do, W. A. Schenk, G. Schneider, Mrs. F. Biinpmon. A K Bt At B Thompect abd wife, G. Turner. J. A. Tuthill end wife, J. W. Wiison and wife, H. Wolff. —-——— City of Peking Arrives. City of Peking arrived from the Orient via Honolulu yesterdey. From Japan ana China she brought a small list of cabin passengers. Rev. P. E. Moore is a Bap tist missionary from Assam, India. He is accompanied~by_his wife and three chil- dren. Captain W. A. Overton 4s an in- surance adjuster and comes here in con- nection with the loss of the Rio de Jan- elro. He is accompanied by his sbn. G. D. W. McLaren was thc other passenger and the follo lng came from Honolulu: E. D. Tann; R. B. Zumwaldt, M. W. st Jemes A Tisatey. O ¥ Litmes, X F. Lehmerx and wife, Mrs. C. W. Hodgson, Miss E. T. Tazlor, G. B. Farnham, Miss C. 1. | Faroham, Mrs. F.'S. Spaulding, G. E. Fletcher, | H. A. isenberg, G. H. Whitney, F. W. Block- ford and wife, W. A. Moore and wile, Miss Alle Moore, Mrs. J. H. Winchel, Miss M. Campbell, Mre. H. 8. Griggs, -Mrs. W. D. Thompson, W. Dusenberg, George D, C. Tag- | gart and E. W. McConnell. . The Peking brings the news that the ship Star of Bengal had arrived at Hono- {lulu from Newcastle, Australia, with her cargo of coal heatnl It was found neces. sary to jettison 175 tons of the-stuff. i b Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Baturday, March 16 Smith, 30 days from Stmr City of Peking, methods. There is Their companion, who is an excel- | lent swimmer, managed td keep himself | The Pacific Mail Company’s steamship | There OQVESTION In ine minds of the tegrity and responsib Honxkonl, via Yokohama 18 days, via Hono- lulu-7 da: San_Pedro, Stmr G W Eler, Randall, §7% hours from Portland, via Astorla 47% hours. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, 33 hours from Crescent City. tmr Del Rorte, Allen, 82 hours from Cres- o City Etmr Argyll, Gilboy, 13 days 14 hours from Panama. Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 15 hours from Cas- ar. . . sm;;fiam- Barbara, Jahnsen, 24 hours from Eurel U 8 stmr Samoa, Hudwn, ” days from Hongkong, via Nagasaki 26 d. Br stmr Bristol, Mclnlyl‘!. Chemainus, Wetzel, chr Bender Bros, ieherman_Bay. Schr Marion, Topfer, 14 days from Tacoma. Schr Mary ‘Etta, Nyman, 40 hours from Bowens Landing. CLEARED. Saturday, March 16. Stmr Walla Walla, Hall, Victoria, ete; Good- all, Perkins & Co. Stmr Afognak, Moller, Chignik Bay; Alaska % hours trom 40 hours from Packers' Association. Stmr Mariposa, Rennfe, Honolulu; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Stmr Santa Roea, Alexander, San Dlegc; Goodall, Perkins & Co. Nor stmr Titania, Egenes, Rcsenfeld's Sons. Pederson, Nor stmr Tellus, Dunsmuir's Sons Co. Calhouh, Honolulu; SAILED. Bktn Archer, Co. Saturday, March 16. New Whatcom and #Nanaimo; John Chematnus; R Welch & Stmr Alaska. Stmr Stmr Stmr Jeanfe, Maaon, Equator, Walker, Chignik. Santa Barbara, Jamieson, Seattle. Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino, Stmr Hyades, Garlich, Seattle. Stmr Mariposa, Rennie, Honolulu, Stmr Empire, Macgenn. Coos Bay. Stmr Stmr Novo, Bark Fresno, Peterson, Prince Willlams Sound. Schr Okanogan, Reusch, "Port Gamble. Schr North Bend, Jackson, Willapa Harbor. Schr Jennfe Thelin, Jensen, Grays Harbor. Schr J F Miller, Hansen, —, Schr 1da Schnater, Sorenson, Port Gamble. Schr Chas R Wilson, Johnson. Grave Harbor. Scbr Novelty. Rosendall, Columbia Ri Schr La Gironde, Hansen, Schr Lillevorne, Hansen, Grays Harbor. | Schr J B Leeds. Landgreen, Tacoma. | Schr Newark, Beck, Bowens Landing. | Nor stmr Tellus, Pederson, Chemainus. MISCELLANEQUS. Cargo of coal in ship Star of Bengal, at Honolulu, from Newcastle, NSW, was heated. Had to jettison 175 tons. TELEGRAPHIC. | POINT LOBOS, March 16—10 p. m.—Weather ‘hazy, wind northwest; ‘velocity 16 miles. DOMESTIC PORT! |' sEATTLE Sailea March 1 for Skaguay; stmr Mackinaw, clsco. PORT GAMBLE—Safled March 16—Schr Spo- klne‘ for Callao. SAN PEDRO—Arrived March 16—Schr W F Witzemnnn. from. Port Hadlock. Arrived March 15—Stmr Luella, from Caspar; March 16—Schr W P Wllzrmann (mm Pont | Hadlock: bark Vidette, from Evere! VENTURA~—Arrived March lG—Slmr Lakme, tromg Sen Pedro. "TORTA—Arrived March 16—Stmr Columbla, Lintuck, from Seattle; mr_Dolphin, for San Fran- hence SAroirid; Br stme Ger ship Ferd Fischer, from Hiogo. Sailed March 16—Stmr Rainter, for San Fran- cizeo, SAN DIEGO—Arrived March 16—Stinr Bruns- wick, hence March 13, GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived March 15—Stmr Newburg, hence Feb 2; stmr Grace Dollar, | hence March 13. Sailed—Stmr Alrlxlr, 10r San | Francisco stmr Sequota, for Ban Fra: NEW WHATCOM -Arrived . March 15-5cm John D Tallant, hence March 8. VENTURA-Safled March 16—Stmr Lakme, g' —h—— Arrived—Stmr Geo Loomis, hence arc PORT LU DLOW-—Sailed March 16—Schr Fal- con, for San Francisco, POINT LOBOS—Passed March 16, at 3 p. m.— | Stmr Pasadena, from Pedro, for Eureka. EUREKA—Arrived March 16—Schr Fortuna, hence March 10. Sailed March 16—Stmrs Samoa. and Pomona, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. - HONOLULU_Salled March 6_Schr Murtel, for Sen Francisco. Ma: Ship Emily F Whilney, for San Francisco: seh Alona for San Francisco. Arrived March 6—Schr 8 C Allen, hence bark Star of Bengal, from Newecastle, Aus man- of war Donau, from Val- An hence a1 Flint, hence Feb 17; Mrk Mauna Ala, hence Feb . FORNGN PORTS. WADELAIDE—Salled March 16—Bark Rufus B ‘Wocd. for Honolulu, via Newcastle, NSW. iS no Rublic as to the in- ity of our business the no question in ‘Stmr Santa Barbara, Jahnsen, 38 hours trom | minds of the public that for twenty-three years we have striven, and have won your confidence by conscientious dealings and honest shee values, There is no question as to our carrying the largest assortment of shoes at more favorable prices than other concern. T & uunlun we want to fix our minds is that we glve you in our new department for $5.50 a better shoe, and women (100 varie- ties to choose from) than you can get any where in the whole unj verse—better in style, » quality and variety. Broad statements, but we can back them up— money back if you are not satisfled with your uj e. See our win- ows. Remember, our reputation guarantees our values, No branch stores, and every statement we make is honest. 10711 KEARWY ST+ NEXT DOOR TO WHITE HOUSE. ST ANNES HEAD-—Sighted March 14—Br btark Wanderer, from Tacoma, for Bristol. GERALDTON—Arrived pflar to March 15— Br bark Rose, from Vancouve: TALIENWAN—Arrived pnor to Feb 25—Nor stmr Horda, from Tacoma. CENTRAL AMERICA—Arrived Feb 28—Ger mr Buostrll. hence Feb 8, for Hamburx. ORAN—Sailed March §—Nor stmr Ni mlfl lllel for Oregon. Qi TOWN—Sailed March 15—Br ship EXPEB’.I.‘ OPTICIAN A CALL RFPORTER CONVINCED That ~ Mayerle’s Glasses Are Far Superior to All Others. for reading or distance, weak eves, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, float- ing spots, ‘pain about the eyes, behind the head | or temples, nervousnees, sore eyes, discharging eyes, feeling Iike sand in the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarticg, itching, scratching, twitch- ing, gliey eyes, heavy evelids, etc. Mayerles slasses rest the eves, stremgthen the optic rerve and preserve the sight Mayerle's glasses are now used by the highest United States Army, Navy and Government officlals. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Optician. (San Francisco Call.) SAN: FRANCISCO, March 4, 190L rle, Opticlan, San Franclsco, able to promise ' that after -two v e of the. glasses you fitted to my sight T would tell you what I thbught of them, I take pleasure in writing I have never had so much comfort In the use of ‘glasses as I had with those precured from you. Thelr use has demonstrated that they restored normal sight, and 1 add further that the daily use of them for many hours by day and.by night has not produced any strain on the eye: as 1 experienced with other glasses. fully, ERNEST C. ST glacted eyesight affects the brain. le's glasses strengthen the Ke and brain. GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. Consuitation, Examination and Advice Free. Open Evenings until 8. Telephone South §72. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Opti- clan, Charter member American Association of Opticlans; graduate of the N. I College of Ophthalmology; also American College of Oph- thalmology. 1071 1-2 MARKET STREET, (Opposite Hibernia Bank), San Francisco, Cal. See City Directory for Eye Specialists. Persons ordering glasses by mail should state | their age: also whether glasses are wanted for | reading or distance, or both, and what price. CUT THIS OUT. Mayer- for SANTA ROSALIA—Sailed Feb 6—Br ship Thl-tle Ior Ore:on MA-To sail March 2—Ger ship w- ln Po or. SHANGHAI—Arrived March 6—Br bark Eliz- abeth Nicholson, from Westminster. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed March 16—Schr Admiral, for Honolulu. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived March 16—Stmr Cam- pania, from Liverpool. Bailed March 16—Stmr Westernland, for Ant- werp; stmr Statendam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; stmr Umbria, for Liverpool: ' stmr Astoria, for Glasgow: stmr Graf Waldersee, for Hamburg, via Plymouth; stmr Minneapo- lis, for London. ST VINCENT, C V—Arrived March 16—Stmr Neko, from Kan Francisco. l\'F‘RPOOL—ArrIVed March 16—Stmr Luca- nia, from New Yo ‘Saried March 16-Stmr Cevic, for New Yori: stmr_Etruria, for New York. ANTWERP-—Salled March 16—Stmr Fries- land. for New York. REMEN—Sailed March 16—Stmr Grosser Kurfurst, for New York, via Cherbours. WAV Satiea March ' 16-Stmr L Gas- cogne, for New York. e Sun, Xoou and Tide. Unlled States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Heights 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 the city l’rvlll (Mission-street wharf) lboll‘ twenty-five minutes later than at-Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. SUNDAY, MARCH 11, Sun rises . Sun sets . Moon rises Time) day; of She except when ua metimes_ occurs. are In ‘addition to the -ounm States Coast Burvey i) O day. FOULARD SILKS. This week we will open our com- plete importation of 24-inch FOU- LARD SILKS for the present season. The variety is much larger than we have ever shown. The stules are all new and in almost every case con- _fined to us.. They are all the fine twill satin finish and the latest colorings. See Our Exhibition of These Silks. Special Opening This Week of New ‘Fancy Ribbons, New Persian Trim- mings, New Kid Gloves, New Fancg Hosiery, New Galons, Laces and Frontings, and Elegant Black Fabrics and Grenadines. Ofermoy; WO 1892 m, u3, us, nvT, n9, 121 POST STREET, Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. ‘From. SPRING STYLES Black Silk Skirts. Steamer. Humboldt . -|Humboldt . New Silk Skirts. $7.50 New Silk Skirts. ....8$10.00 New Silk Skirts. -$12.50 New Silk Skirts. Crescent City.. Crescent ....815.00 TO SAIL. New Silk Skirts. Steamer. Destination. SAIII.[ Pler i, $20.00 Eureka.......| EUmbORE. s.eciercc] § -mfn.r n o %fl;m Walla Waiia.| Puget Sound Poris|ii am Pler § ok - Santa Rosa..|San_Diego ......... 9 am|Pler 11 New Silk Skirts, ',';,‘;’;‘,;gg‘ .$80.00 = Eeae Gy z=e ¢ THEBLACKG00DS HOUSE Astoria & l"nrtllnd‘ Newport ... March 20. Coquille River Humboldt San Diego Milamook Ba: March 21. | | (R. T. KENNEDY COMPANY), TELEPHONE SOUTH 472. TMamook Bay .| 5 pm|Pler 13 Australia..... Tabiti direct .. 2 pm|Pler 7 Tucapel. Valparaiso & Way.]i2 m|S.W. 1 arch 22 f Seattle via Burek: Grays Harbor Puget Sound Por! Umatilla. Corona. | | City Peking. KAST I ON GLOVES. FOR WALKING, SCHOOL AND SHOPPING. Made from selected Cape Stock with full, outseams, quirks and Paris points. $1.00. Famous for. their Perfect Fit. Dura. bility and Low Price. They look like the ladies’ English walking gloves how sold at two dollars OUR SPECIAL SALE. _Ladies’ Two-Clasp, Real Kid. in Red, Brown,, Black and White, formerly sold at one dollar, reduced to 64c. Feed and Rattan ROCKER... 5350 Ladles’ size. We have them also size larger for $3.75. A large and complete assortment of the new patterns. CASH 03 LITTLE-AT-A-TIME, THE J. NOONAN - FURNITURE COMPANY. Inc. 1017-1023 MISSION STREET Above 8th, Sag Francisco. DR.MCNULTY, mwuu.-x*mwn AND RELIABLE OLD MOSS’ GLOVE STORE, | T2t b 1210 Market St., Bet. Tay'or & Jones, e N e ml lllll‘la'l'" M. D. Mail Orders F lied. 2034 Rearny