The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 22

[ (4] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL . SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1901 ADVERTISEMENTS. s &2 S LR | 8 If you’re living o Out of town [ Drop Us a . Line Containing your name and address, with th names and addresses of - ten other persons living in yowr town, and w: will send yow our lates catalogwe of spring and wmmer fashions, and also A Very Pretty Souvenir. W STRE BD5 U S W U MR NO W b RS WIS e PR SR B|RE : Cor. Kearny Strset and Union Squarec Ave. & The house that CASH OR LITTLE-AT-A-TIME. Just tn—A large lot of Fine Oak Chiffoniers; up-todate styles, and all the way from $12.50 Up. Ne home complete without one of these great comforis. You know, we Day no rent, #o0 undersell them all. We carry everything in stock to set you up in housekeeping. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE COMPANY (Incorporated), 1017-1023 Mission Street. Above Eixth. San PFrancisco, ——— Aged Miner's Cabin Robbed. REDDING, April 13.—A peculiar rob- bery, involving the loss of a bank book of $2000, was committed to-day at the cabin of Michael Ratchford, an aged miner, lfv- ing between Shasta and Keswick. It s believed that the robbery was the work of two felony prisoners who recently escaped from the County Jail here. The fugitives are known to be in hiding somewhere in the hills of that vicinity. The robbers carried away every scrap of clothing and provisions in the house. s FLEET OF LAUNCHES BUILT | FOR THE SALMON CANNERIES Fifteen of the Little Tenders Will Leave for Alaskan Waters Before the Month Ends. e — e HERE will be a large fleet of small tugs and steam launches in | | [ Alaskan waters this year. The salmon packers and the codfishers are all going in for the latest im- | provements, and as dispatch is a great desideratum in the business steam is go- ing to replace muscle. In the old days the ‘dofles were rowed to the canneries with the fish that had been taken. This meant the loss of valuable time and many a load | of king salmon was lost,while the fisher- | men were away landing their catch. Now, hewever, the tugs and launches will dance attendance on the dories and as fast as 3 1 are taken they will be rushed Te. | The fleet of small boats will consist about fifteen nine-knotters, some of will g0 up on the decks of sailing i owed up and a 3 own steam. will be towed north and also those that | r their own steam will be the bow to the pilot of ch sGuito fleet the Pac! owns three—the awtooth; the 5] ciation two—Oneida and Tyonic; B. Peterson the Mohawk, and C. E v & Co. the Hilda. sels were built at Sout and are now being fitted ) United Engineering Works. The Mohawk is now almost ready and will be towed north next week, while the Oneida went away on the deck of the steamer Lakme terday. The building of these boats ias kept a large force of men busy for the last four months, and the work will g0 right on, as many more of the same class have been ordered for the season of The steamship Chilkat, built for the Alaska Packers’ Assoclation by the Ful- will have her official She is also for the he following regular ve: nery fleet cleared for Bris lay: Ships Two Brothe Bohemia, bark Coalinga President. CITY OF PARA ARRIVES. Overdue Steamship Gets In at Last From Central American Ports. The Pacific Mail Company’s s eamship City of Pa ed from Panama and erday. She brought up mostly coffee and susar, abin passengers: H M o NP Langenten, , A. Revnel, J. Devlin, . Alexander. 150 brought up four els of the can- ol-Bay yester- John Currier, and steamer and twelve Chinese, > C The steamship’s long voyage due to strong head winds and Cross s S R Major Harney Entertained. x-Harbor Commissioner P. J. Harrey was the guest of honor on the State tug Governor Mark the employes of the ry_enjoyable affair er of ladies and younsg party and everybody had a time. The trip included a a Basin a trip to the and Hunters Point and | & un_around the harbor. Three cheers vere given for the major when the par broke up. iy Sy Water Front Notes. Peter McMahon, one of the old time water front boardinz masters, dled last | Thursday and was buried from St. Mary's | !,";_urh(—,dml vesterday. Deceased had a host | of friends. His son, Henry, and daughter, Mrs. Ella Deutch, survive him. et n Thwing, ‘ate of ths steamship Kimball, been appointed tc the command of the Noyo. Captain Ja- kobson takes the schooner Confianza, Cap- - | Christiansen the Jennie Wand 'and | Captain Peterson the Newbury. | , Captain Lawrence L. Brown of the cus- toms service is to be married to Miss Lillie Clarke at Niles to-day. Captain John Ross, who is seeking the wreck of the Rio de Janeiro, under spirit- ual guidance, has incorporated the Rio ‘Wrecking Company. | NEWS OF TBE OCEAN. | Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. | _The ships C. F. Sargent and Charles E. Moody will load coal at Tacoma for Honolulu; | the J. A. Campbell, lumber at Port Blake | for Honolulu: the Criccieth Castler whens of | this port for Burope at Merchandise for South America. | The Kosmos line's steamer Pentaur sailed esterday for Hamburg, via Central and South erica, with a general cargo valued at $99,- manifested as follows: For Central Amer- 3 3 Peru, $20,131; Chile, The following were 8; Hamburg, " §9 the principal sl For Bcuador—5330 bbls fruit, 80 anned_goods, salm. Ibs hem, 11,750 Ibs tallow, 10 bales hay, 35 cs whisky, 72 coils cordage, 3584 Ibs tea, 15 crs onions, 2 pkgs groceries and provisions, 20 s candles, 150 crs potatoes, 108 cs 5030 gals wine. For Peru—6550 1bs caustic soda, 87 ceries and_provisions, & cs. salimon,” 35 bues paper, 10 cs sulphic acid, 31,850 Ibs tallow, 13 cs cannu;-dkfi?ods.h 146,89 Ibe malt, 660 cofls cord- age, s shooks, 9711 lbs ham, R , 1120 ctls ‘or ‘Chile—17,130 bbis flour, £85 cs salmon, 52 cs canned goods, 225 pkes groceries and provi- sions, 752 Ibs dried fruit, 10 cs wine, 100 bales paper. In transit—500 es salmon, valued at $1275. & For Amapala, C. A —1000 kegs powder, 2 cs use. For Hamburg. 100 bbls msphaltum, 9 wine, § cs dried fruit, 3 pknpml‘éumuurgl gl?:: plements. A Cargo for Petropaulofski. The Russian bark Bering sailed yesterday for | Petropaulofski with the follown: 5 ued ot $39,550: R e 11 cs arms and ammunition, 25 carfoys acid, flour, 1005 lbs driea cs extracts, 88 cs lj’ you are look- ing for qualily in <hoes, either for men or women, there can te but one place, that’ s at our store. Here for twenty-three years we have had the pleasure of serving Cali- fornia’s most fastidious dressers. “Shoes that please in price and quality,” is 2 motto we obcerve Don’t foreet our NEW $8.50 DEPARTMENT for men and wo- men, Foks from out of town should send to us for their shoe wants, g SOME OF THE FLEET OF CANNERY TENDERS THAT WERE BUILT AND EQUIPPED FOR THE SALMON INDUSTRY DURING THE PAST WINTER. FIFTEEN OF THEM WILL GO NORTH. 2000 1bs bar lead, 22,000 lbs bread, 10 bales belt- ing, 93 pkes cordage, 20 cs coal ofl, 198 ecs canned gocds, 11 pkgs crockery, 3000 ibs dried fruit, 21 cs dry goods, 10 cs ege bbls flour, 30 pkgs fruit, 949 pkgs hardw 2040 1bs lard, 146 pigs lead, 1600 Ibs nuts, S300 feet lumber. 84 cs 41 drums oil, te, 32 cs paint, .000 1bs salt, 50 ba 62 bales twine, 00 boxes tin_plat 91 pkgs woodenware, 15 cs W Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. 3 Saturday, April 13. days 12 hours via Acarai o ays 12 o s. Stmr W H Kruger, Krog. 48 hours from Sau Pedro, via Ventura 40 hours. Stmr San Pedro. Johnson, 23 hours from Ex bound south: put in to land passenger: r Signal, Bendegard, 42 hours from Ce B Stmr Kvichak, Nelson, 3 hours from Santa Cr Bsnhr Empire, Macgenn, 4 hours. from Coos or stmr Tellus, 84 hours from Oyster Harbor. Pedersen, CLEAREL, Saturday, Apri! 13. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San Disg = Geeuall, Perk = . Peterson, Hamburg, et 5 & Bros Co. Bohemian, Alaska Packers' As: Ship Tw. Alaska Pa. Ship Alaska vaczers ociation. Bark Coalinga, Olsen, Bristol Bay; Alaska Packers’ Association. Brig Consuelo, Page, Mahukona; Chas Nel- son. Schr Arago, McIntosh, codfishing; Lynde & Hough. SAILED. Saturday, April 13. Stmr Samoa, ‘Gunderson, Eureka. Bris‘ol Whalman, Bay; 3ristol Pay: rivt.d Bav, Schr La Gironde, Hansen, Eureka. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Eureka. Stmr Alliance, Hardwick, Portland. Stmr Czarina, Seaman, Seattle. Stmr Point Arena, Hansan, Mendocino. Stmr Del Norte, Allen, Crescent City. rt,” Ericsson, Eureka, Stmr San Pedro. Br ship Kulomene, Zeal, Queenstown. Bark Edward May, Hansen, Honolulu. Bktn City of Papeete, Ipsen, codfishing. Russ bkin Berinz, Bitte, Petropaulovskl. Schr Jemnie Wand, Christiansen, Bureka. Schr Conflanza, Christensen, Coquille River. Schr Aloka, Fry, Honolulu. Schr Bender Bros, Wetzel, Mendocino. Schr Enterprise, a an, at Liverpool, April 10, on 15 W-—Br ship Ardnamurchan, ser River, for Liverpool. iat 37 N, lon 35 W—Fr bark Tou- nce Nov 1, for Queenstown. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOEOS, April 13, 10 p m—Weather hazy; wind NW, velocity 20 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. EUREKA—Arrived April 12—-Stmr Bureka, hence April 11 Sailed April 12—Stmr San Pedro, for San Francisco. Arrived Aprfl 13—Schr Serena Thayer, from Kahulul. iled April 13—Stmr Pasadena, for San ro. ASTORTA—Safled April 13—Stmr George W Sider, for San Francisco. SAN DIEGO—Sailed April 13—Bktn North- west, for Port Townsend. GRAYS HARBOR—Sailed April 12—Schr Lil- lebonne, for Tonga Island. COOS BAY—Arrived April 13—Schr Emma Utter, from San_ Diego. CASPAR—Salled April 13—Stmr Luella, for Francizc SAN PEDRO—Sailed April 12—Schr Willlam Renton, for Port Townsend. Arrived April 13—Schr Lucy, from Umpqua. PORT HADLOCK-Safled April 13—Schr Trarsit, for S8an Francisco. PORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived April 13— Stmr Mineola, from Nanaimo. Sailed April 13—Stmr Zealandla, for Homo- lu: stmr San Mateo, for Comox. SEATTLE—Sailed April 12—Stmr Centennial, for Honolulu. Rainier, Sailed April Whateem. NEAH BAY—Passed out April 18—Bark Car- rollton, for Honolulu. EASTERN PORTS. DELAWARE BREAKWATER—Passed 12—Ship Kenilworth, from Liverpool, for delphia. FOREIGN PORTS. CADIZ—Sailed April 8—Ger stmr Ammon, for 1-Fr bark 13—Stmr for New April a~ n_ Francisco: FALMOUTH — Arrived April Amiral Troude, hence D ec 9. Sailed April 12—Fr bark Bourbaki, for Lim- erick. PANAMA—Arrived March 22—Chil stmr Pa- eru, for San 1sco. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to April 13—Jap stmr America Maru, hence March 15. OCEAN STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON — Arrived April Grosser Kurfurst, from New York, for Bremen. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to April 18—Stmr America Maru, from San Francisco, via Hono- lulu_and Yokchama. LONDON—Arrived April 13—Stmr Marquette, from New York. . HAMBURG—Arrived April 13—Stmr Penn- sylvania, from New York, via Plymouth, LIVERPOOL—Arrived April 13—Stmr Luca- nia, from New York. Sailed April 12—Stmr Belgenland, for Phila~ delphia. April 13—Stmr Laurentian, for Hali- fax; stmr Umbria, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed April 3—Stmr Cym- ric, from-Liverpool, for New York. ANTWERP—Safled April 13—Stmr Zealand, for New York. HAVKE—Sailed April 13—Stmr L’Aquitaine and stmr La. , for New York. CHERBOURG — Sailed 13—Stmr St Louis, from Southampton, for New York. NEW YORK—Sailed April 16—Stmr Manitou, for London; stmr Hohenzollern, for Naples; stmr Servia, for Liverpool; stmr Pretoria, for Hamburg; stmr Assyrian, ‘for Glasgow. Arrived April 13—Stmr Kaiserin Maria There- sa, from Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar. b L Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. From, Due. San Pedro...... | Humboldt .. Apr. 14 Bonita * | Newport .. Apr. 14 Crescent City.. [Crescent City |Apr. 14 .{Humboldt ..... Apr. 14 San Diego . Apr. 14 Oyster Harbor Apr. 15 Portiand and Astoria..|Apr. 15 [lumboldt Apr. 15 Apr. 15 Apr. 16 Apr. 16 Hyades. Acue. Sanca Rosa. Polnt Arena. Oyster Harbor . Grays Harbor TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. [Sails.| Pler. Aprii 14, W. Kruger. Tnlam{:ok Bay 5 pm|Pfer 13 Argo. Coquille River 4 pm|Pler 2 South [Humboldt 10 am|Pier 2 Santa Rosa...[Sn Diego 9 am|Pler 11 r 3 Grace Dollar. |Grays D Arhor 5 pm|Pler 2 April 16, Empire........|Coos” Bay 12 m|Pier 13 Eureka - Humboldt 9 am|Pler 13 Nome Ci Seattle direct . 4 pm|Pler 32 Walla Walla. |puget Sound Ports(1l am|Pier 9 Bonita.. Newport 9 am Pier 11 Mandalay.....|Coquille River 10 am|Pler 2 v April 17. | hin: China and Japan..| 1 pm|{PMSS Lima Valparaiso & Way.[12 m|S.W. 2 Ventur; Sydney & Way Pts| 9 pm|Pier 7 Queen. San Diego. 9 am|Pler 11 April Arcata.. 005 Bay 12 m(Pler 13 Santa Barb...[Humboldt 4 pm|Pler 2 Pomona.......|Humboldt | 2 pm/Pier 9 Robt. Dollar. [Seattle . ...|Pler 2 City of Para..|Panama’ & Way_..(i2" m|PMSS G. W. Elder.. |Astorta & Portiand|il am|Pier 24 North Fork...|Humboldt .. 9 am|Pler 2 Acme. Tillamook Bay -..|Pler 13 April 19, Corona........ [Newport ... .| 9 am|Pler 11 April 20, Point Arena. 2 United States Coast and Geodetlc Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters 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 Polnt; the height of tide Is the same at both places. SUNDAY, APRIL 4. Sun rises .5:36 Sun sets .6:44 Mt)o_n rises 32 a. m. Time| Time| Time| Time| Date | Ft. . |— Ft. |- Ft. Clewl CEwl wl o (Ew 5 0| 5.3 0| 535 5.8 5| 6.1 1| 6.3 1| 63 NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides 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 the day. except when there are but three —_— EXPERT OPTICIAN. - A CALL REPORTER Highly Recommends Mr. Gsorge Mayerle, the German Expert Optician. After Being Thorouzhly Convinced That May- erle’s Glasses Are Tar Superior to All Others for reading or distance, weak eyes, poor sight, headaches, dizziness, cloudiness of vision, floal ing spots, in about the eyes, behind the head or in temples, nervousness, sore eyes, discharg- ing eyes, feeling like sand in the eyes, crosseyes, burning, smarting, itching, scratching, twitch- ing, gluey eves, heavy eyelids, etc. Mayerle's glasses rest the eyes, strengthen the optic nerve and preserve the sight. Mayerle's glasses are now used by the highest United States Army, Navy and Government officials. @LORGE MAYS..LE, German Expert Optician. (San Francisco Call.) "RANCISCO, March 4, 1901 BAN F Mr. George Mayerle, Optician, San Cal. Agreeable to promice that atter twe years: use of the glasses you fitted to my sight I would tell you what 1 thought of them, I take pleasure In writing I have never had so much comfort in the use of glasses as I had with those procured from you. Their use has demon- strated that they restored normal sight, and I 2dd further that the daily use of them for many hours by day and by night has not produced any strain on the eyes, such as I experienced with other glasses. pecttully, ERNEST C. STOCK. Neglected eyesight affects the brain. May- erle’s glasses strengthen the eyve and brain. GERMAN EYEWATER, 50c. Consultation, Examination and Advice Free. Open Evenings until 9. Telephone South 572. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expert Opti- clan. Charter member American Association of Opticians; graduate of the N. L College of Oph- thalmology; also American College of Ophthal- mology. 10711, Market Street. (Opposite Hibernia Bank, San Francisco, Cal) See City Directory for Eye S, ¢ ons ordering glasses by mail should state their age; also whether glasses are wanted for or distance, or both; and what price. CUT THIS OUT. i | | service copyists employed 1 \PPOINTS FOUR OLD COPHSTS Recorder Godchaux Carries Out His Expressed Intention. P ST Commission Claims It Has Lost Juz- isdiction Over Deputies Only, but Recorder Has a Con- trary Opinion. P e In accordance with his announcement made last week, Recorder Godchaux yes- terday appointed four of his old copyists who were displaced about a year ago by civil service eligibles. They are Eli Lan- dry, William H. Garnett, Lawrence Bran- nan and Thomas J. Kelly, and it is prob- able that the Civil Service Commission will take thematter to the courts to deter- mine whether the Supreme Court decision exempts deputies only from the civil ser- vice provisions of the charter. Recorder Godchaux is not paying much attention to the contention of the commis- sion that it has not lost control of his copyists, but claims that under the Su- preme Court decision he has the power to appoint his own copyists without asking permission from the commission. God- chaux says that he was shown no favors when the commission forced twenty-one civil service eligibles upon him last year, and that he certainly intends to show no favors to the commission. He was at that time threatened with removal by Mayor Phelan, and rather than lose his own po- sition was obliged to sacrifice competent copyists of his own selection. Godchaux | is now fortified by the fact that Auditor Wells informed him that he would sign the salary demands ot the four new copy- | ists after he had been officlally notified of their appointment. Commission Still Undecided. The Civil Service Commission has as yet | not decided upon a plan of procedure to determine the disputed point. Commis- sioner Quinn said yesterday that he did not know what would be done. It appears that the commission is waiting until God- chaux proceeds to remove one of the civil %lhlm. Quinn says that then the courts be invoked i to settle the jurisdiction of the commis- sion over employes ather than deputies in county offices.- A The commission is supported in its con- tention that it still has jursidiction over all subordinates but deputies by Mayor Phelan, who holds that section 8% of the constitution, as interpreted by the Su- i preme Court recently, provides that a charter may fix the number and compen- sation of the Recorder's deputies, but cannot fix their qualifications; that is to say, they are exempted from civil service examinations. “There is no mention of copylsts in sec- tion 815" says the Mayor, “and by no construction can copyists 'be considered deputies. Now, where does the Recorder get his authority to appoint copyists? The charter, which must be regarded as a jlaw as well as the general law, provides that the Recorder may appoint as many copyists as he may deem necessary, who shall receive § cents a- follo. It seems clear, therefore, that the Recorder must look to the charter for authority to em- ploy copyists, and as copyists are not dep- uties within the meaning of section 8% it is competent for the charter to fix their qualifications by requiring them to be on | the civil service eligible list, and also their | compensation.” Mayor Doesn’t See Necessity. The Mayor cannot see why Godchaux is increasing his force of copyists now that he has introduced the book typewriting machines, which reduce the labor by one- half. In answer to this Godchaux states that the business of his office has in- creased 40 per cent over that of last year, which was the heaviest in the history of the office. His copyists have all along en- tered from 1500 to 1800 folios per month, and at 8 cents a folio would be entitled to $120 to $144 per month. But the charter prohibits the payr. ent of over $100 to each copyist, so in justice te his copyists he has increased their number by four. Of the four men appointed Eli Landry was chief copyist when displaced by a civil service eligible. Landry’s penman- ship fafled to satisfy the fastidious taste of the commission and its board of exam- iners. Godchaux points to the fact that | of the other three appointed Garmetf is number 177 on the eligible list, Brannan number 117 and Kelly number 147, and this he regards as a proof that he is not en- tirely inimical to civil service. The men are too far down on the list, however, to | be certified for appointment should requi- sition be made on the commission. @ il @ tides, as sometimes oceurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. | Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’ Exchange, San Francisco, Cal., April 13, 1901 {3 The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry building was dropped at exactly noon to-day— i e., at moon of the 120th meridian, or at 8 o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. C. @. CALKINS, Lieutenant Commander. U. S. N., in charge EKELLY SUPERINTENDENT OF THE CITY ALMSHOUSE sl Health Board Appoints Him to Suc- ceed the Late Captain Reddy. The Board of Health yesterday ap- pointed W. J. Kelly to succeed the late Captain Reddy as superintendent of the City and County Almshouse. The ap- pointment was made under civil service regulations for the rest of this month, as Captain Reddy’s last commission was for a period of thirty days. It is certain that Kelly will be continued in the position at the end of that period. In foretelling Kelly’s appointment in Saturday's Call it was {nadvertently stated that he was a cousin_of Mayor Phelan. Neither Phelan nor Kelly, how- ever, acknowledge any relationship. = Kelly was Phelan’s choice for the position and the board gracefully acquiesced in his Honor's desire. Kelly was formerly clerk to Health Of- ficer O’Brien, in which position he made many friends by his gentlemanly bearing and strict attention to his duties. He has just returned from a trip to Europe, hat- lng acted as Miss Phelan’'s business agent while she was attempting to better her impaired health. While in Europe Kelly their method of conduct and he is thor- oughly eqiupped to discharge the functions &t the head of such an important institu- on. President Willlamson of the board ap- pointed Drs. Baum and Buckley a com- mittee to draft resolutions of regret over the death of Captain Reddy, who so ably filled the dutles of superintendent for many years past. — e To Review University Cadets. Colonel G. W. Bauer, commander of the alumni commissioned officers of the Uni- versity of California will review the Uni- versity Cadets on April 15. Colonel Bauer ‘will be_ accompanie bs the following staff: Major Percival Dohman, Captain J. W. Millar, Captain F. A. Denicke, Cap- tatn Willlam Jurgens, Captain R. Logan, Lieutenant J. D. Hatch and Lieutenant J. | A. McGe: TEis is to notify the friends of the Vet- eran Volunteer Firemen's Association of California that its annual picnic will be held at Sunset Park, Santa Cruz M loun- tains, on Sunday, June 9, 1901, and not at San Rafael on?nne 23, 1901 - Christian Scientists to Lecture. Abraham Sulcer, M. D., C. 8. B, of Riv- erside, Cal., will speak at Metropolitan Temple at 3 o’clock this afternoon under the auspices of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Mr. Suicer is a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass,, and the address promises teresting. e. to be int — e Trapper’s Ofl cures rheumatism and neuralgia. Drugglsts, 5c flask. Richards & Co., 406 Clay.* e a particular study of almhouses and . i for his arrest. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL VALUES Noees NEW GOODS! ON MONDAY, APRIL 15, WE WILL SHOW A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE FOL- LOWING NEW GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES: One case (40 pleces) 19-Inch FLANNEL TAFFETA SILK, entirely new fabric and warranted to give good Wear; In the following shades—Pink, Cream, Ivory, Gray, Light Blue, Old Rose, Reseda, Cardinal, Tan, National Brown and Navp. Turquoise, Lavender, Price 78c Yard. One case (20 pleces) BLACK FRENCH SILK GRENA- DINES, verp handsome patterns, in stripes, checks, bro- cades and plaids, prices ranging from $1.50 to $4.00 Per Yard. 125 LADIES’ FINE SILK WAISTS, made from an extra quality of Taffeta Silk; corded back, front and sleeves; all the leading colors, also black. Price $6.00 Each. Good value for $8.50. One case (35 pleces) FRENCH WOOL ALBATROSS, 38 inches wide and very superior qualitp; in the following shades—Cell, Cream, Pink, Nile, Apple, Tan, Violet, Na< tional Purple, Garnet, Navy Brown, Cardinal and Corm= . Flower Blue. Price 60c Yard. 25 pleces ALL-SILK WASHABLE FLANNEL, guaran~ teed fast colors, latest waist material in silkj in the fol= lowing colors—Pink, Cream, Light Blue, [vory, O1d Rose, National Turquoise, Navy and Reseda. Price $1.25 Yard, 15 cases FINE MERCERIZED PRINTED FOULARD SATEENS, beautiful designs and all new colorings, the most desirable wash fabric shown this season. a4 Price 25¢ Yard. Samples Above Piece Goods Forwarded Free to Any Address, Olermoy; RO 1892 m, u3, us, nw, n9, 121 POST STREET, DRIER'S CHECKS PROVE WORTHLESS Honolulu Man Charged With Obtaining Money by False Pretenses. e Emile T. Drier, who is sald to be well connected in Honolulu, is wanted by the police on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Yesterday Harry Brem- nan of-the firm of Brennan & Kelly, pro- prietors of the Zinkand buffet, appeared in Judge Cabaniss’ court and swore to a complaint charging Drier with defrauding him out of $170 by bogus checks. Drier is at present in San Jose, and an officer will be sent to that city to-day to arrest him. Several months ago Drier arrived in this city from Honolulu and soon became a familiar figure on the ‘cocktail route.” Glib of tongue and liberal with his money, he made many friends, among whom were several saloon-keepers. In a short time Drier found himself without funds, and to replenish his purse he proceeded to give worthless checks for various amounts, ranging from $5 to $100. The checks were drawn on the Crocker-Woolworth Bank, where Drier claimed he had a_ large amount on deposit. Brennan cashed some of these checks, but when he presented them at the bank he learned that Drier had no funds there. Drier was asked for an explanation. He pretended that he did not know that he had overdrawn his ac- count with the bank, and promised to make good the amounts as soon as he could communicate with his father in Honolulu. Subsequently, finding himself besieged by the men whom he had duped, Drier, evidently becoming alarmed, quietly re- turned to Honolulu. He came back about ten days ago and at onee boarded a train for San «Jose. Learning that Drier had returned his victims waited patiently for him to ap- pear and redeem his worthless checks. They are still waiting. Becoming exas- perated at Drier’'s fallure to make good the amount he had obtalned from lim, Brennan yesterday swope out a warrant Additional charges prob- ably will be placed against him. KID GLOVE SPECIAL SALE Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. 1500 8‘1!'. LADIES" ‘'O-CLASP KID GLOVES, in N;l::vlv. red and brown. A regular §1 gl for ...uceuen o 646 3600 palrs extra fine q;n!.l” iadies’ two-clasp kid, In black, wzts, r:t-i. brewn, tan, mode, gray and green. A stylish and durable Jov 3 79c for . 300 rs misses’ bmke?ld!lu!km Bmm an'flom: Formerly sol reduced to...... Fabric Gloves with Clasps, In Blacks, Whit e . R ell.llls ‘olors. at 75 cen MOSS’ GLOVE STORE 1210 MARKET STREET, Bet. Taylor and Jones. THE BLACK 600DS HOUSE 1106 Market Strest. TELEPHONE SOUTH 472. New Tailor-Made Snis. New Silk Dress Skirts. New Silk Shirt Waists. THOROUGH SATISPACTION GUARANTEED. R T. KENNEDY COMPANY, Broken Eyeglass Lenses replaced for 50 cents. Any Astigmatic lenses duplicated for and $1.50. % e Guaranteed correct and best quality, Oculfsts’ prescriptions filled. Factory om premises. Quick repairing. Phome, Main 18, OPTICIANS #p, groGarPsc o oAT 5, 642 MARKET ST. InsTRUMENTS unoeR cumomcLe sunome, CATALOGUE FRee. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters 15,2 SBEAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA DR MCNULTY. - TEIS VELL-XNOWN AND REL; Specialist cures Blood Puim‘eon;mu?b: Strictare, Seminal Weakness, Impotence and thels allied Disorders. Book on Diseases of Men, free, ours, y experience. Terms reasonable. H: t03. W ev'gs. S 12, St S o e s ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D, 26 Kearny St., San Francisco, Oa)- FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, Dbootblacks, bath- biiliard BRUSHESz": brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, dyers, flourmills, e'x;my laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta- BUCHANAN BROS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacraments Sb