The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1901, Page 21

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, BIG FLEET OF COASTERS, GRAIN VESSELS AND STEAMERS DEPARTS Eight of the Wind-Jammers Sail Through the Heads—Mail Steamship Departs for Honolulu and the Orient. i = R = NTINE KOKO HEAD NOW NEARING COMPLETION AT BOOLE & SON'S YARDS. | BE ADDED TO HIND, ROLPH & CO.'S FLEET AND WILL RUN BETWEEN THIS COAST, AUS- } NDS. 5 S Ke. the e e rrge g wing named ca GRAIN VESSELS DEPART. Three Ships Got Away During the Past Twenty-Four Hours. got morning, v or more Of the $89,440. The m loaded Tacoma for chartered ur at Tacoma mber on_Puget na, lumber sterdey for China cargo ued at §i65,- iestined as follows: For G.424: Manila, $10,42 goods, 350 bales do- fruit, 5 s elec- our, 508 bxs fruit, sione sks gin- 4510 The ham and bacon 0 The lard, 635 39 ers bi- 1344 bs meat, bread, b: pkes groceries t Jum- s machiner; 0 gals wine. rubber goods, GRAPE-NUTS. A DETERMINED WOMAN. ally Found a Food That Cured Her e remarkable ef- fects of Grape-Nuts food, I determined to sect Mrs. C. W. Aldridge of S: At that time there was t in this town, but my husband ordered some from a Chicago traveler. reatly afflicted with sud- attacks of cramps, nausea and vom- ried all sorts of remedies and but obtained only temporary As soon as I began to use the new cramps disappeared and have appeared. ttacks of sick stomach were lower to yield, but by continuing that trouble has disappeared en- I am to-day perfectly well, can d everything I wish, with- he penalty that I used to. We and would not, keep house Nu nd was so delighted with the that he has been rec- Grape-N L up a very large trade on the He sells them by the case to most of the leading physicians of' the county, “I had been den iting Gr: My husbs who preseribe Grape-Nuts very generally. There is some satisfaction in using a really scientifically prepared food.” s to his customers | 0 crs potatoes, 11 cs arc lights, 662 Tbs ham, 00 cs canned ‘goods, § rolis leather, 184 Ibs o cs shoes, 3100 Tbs codfieh, 32 bxs fruit] 4 cs harness. ¥t Indies—3) pkgs groceries and pro- cs salmon, 704 cs canned frult, 261 To visions { cs_salmon To ok—2 pkgs machinery, 9 cs lamps, | 152 bdls pipe and fittings, 19,990 Ibs dried fruit. To Korea—30 pkgs groceries and provisions, 32 pkgs household goods Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturda: Littlefleld, October 5. hours from tmr Mackinaw, " Luella, Madsen, 5 hours from Re- | whurg, Peterson, 45 hours from Port Macgenn, 52 hours from Coos | | tmr Gualala, Genereaux, 16 hours from Westrort ir Alcatraz, Carlson, 17 hours from Cleone. Croscup, 90 hours from Ta- r Aberdeen, Jensen, 2% hours frem Eu- fetta, Weinbers, Wickberg, 126 days from Harvester, 10 days from | Schr Fortuna, Olsson, 6 days from Eureka. | Pearl. Hollowell, 21 days from l’n-‘ Expansion, Lersen, 8 days from Ta- CLEARED. Saturdar, 5 . Hongkong and Yoko- | ma, via Honolulu: Pacific Mail 8 § Co. October 5. r Helene,* Christiansen, Honolulu; J D'| Spreckels & Bros C Schr Czarina, Wallstedt, Unga; McCollam and Trading Co. ‘hr Maggie C Russ, ; C A Hooper & 1 SATLED. | aturday, October 5. | Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria tmr Rival, Johnson, Willapa Harbor. { tmr Gualala, Genereaux, Bowens Landing. tmr Peru, Pillsbury, Hongkong and Yoko- | hama. via Honolulu i Luella, Madsen, — itmr Noyo, Johnson, Eurcka. tmr Coos Bay, Nicholson, Southern Coast. Stmr Crescent City, Payne, for Crescent City. | Ship Colu ia, Mattson, Port Townsend. Ship Chas Moody, Rasmussen, Tacoma. | Ship Spartan, Pofite = | Fr bark Cambronne, oahee, Queenstown. | Bark Highland Light, Gillespie. Tacoma. | Bltn Quickstep, Hansen, Port Townsend. 5 istine, Coos Bay. | | | so, Honolulu, via Men- | nith, Port Blakeley. . Coquilie River. Jacobsen, —. Schr 8 Danielson, Nelson, Stuslaw, in tow of | stmr Luella. | TELEGRAPHIC. | POINT LOBOS, Oct. 5—10 p. m.—Weather | hazy, wind west; velocity, £ miles per hour. SPOKEN. 06 E, lon 60.37 W—Br ship Sir from Newecastle, England, for July 29, lat Robert Fern San Francisco! DOMESTIC PORTS. EUR! A—Arrived Oct 4—Schr Tran: Sept 25; schr Minnie A Caine, Salled—Bkin Mary Winkelman, stmr Aberdeen, for San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed Oct 5—Stmr San Mateo, fram Port Los Angeles, for Nanaimo. | | Arrivea—Stmr Dolphin, from Skaguay. Balled Oct 5—Bark Alex M 1. for Val, raiso: bkin U M Griffith, for San Francisco. RI ONDO—Sailed Oct 5 mr Robert Dol- t, hence hence Sept 24 for Adelatde; o | lar, for San Diego. | Satled Bark Tidal | for Port Los Anzeles. | PEDRO- ed Oct 5—Schr Tda Me- r Ruth E Godfrey, from Oct | Salled Oct 5—Stmr Chico, for San Diego. | SEATTLE—Arrived Oct 5—Stmrs Dolphin and | | Farallon, from Skagpay. HADLOCK—Sailed Oct 5— | for Callao ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 5—Stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francisco: schr Antelope, for San Fran- rrived Oct 5—Ger bark Werra, from chr Oliver J Olson, | ‘O—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Del Norte, Redondo. FOREIGN PORTS. Safled Oct 1—Br_stmr_Imogen, | Aug 31, for St. Vincent; 2—Br stmr Cym. | hence Aug 30, for St. Vincent. OA—Sailed Oct 4—Ger stmr Herodot, for San Francisco. GALWAY—Arrived Oct 5 1—Ger bark Marco | | Polo, hence April 17. | _LIVERPOOL—Safled Oet 2—Fr bark Eugene Pargeline, for —, and passed Holvhead, Oct 4. PORT FIRIE—Sailed Oct 4—Br ship Drum- | eraig, for Newcastie, via Sydney ACAPULCO—Safled Oct 4—Br stmr Arequipa, Francisco. | NEWCASTLE, N 8§ W—Arrived Oct 3—Schr Susie M Plummer, from pe Town. CALLAO—Salled Oct 4—Bark Carondelet, for Port Gambie. | MANILA—Arrived Oct 4—Br hence Sert 1. | YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct 4—Stmr Tacoma, from Tacoma. GUAYAQUIL—Arrived Oct 3—Br stmr Buck- ingham, from Noyo. OCEAN STEAMERS. MANILA—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Lennox, from San_ Francisco. YOKOHAMA—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Tacoma, from Tacoma, for Hongkong. HONGKONG—Arrived previous to Oct 5— Stmr Hongkong Maru, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama. MURORAN—Safled Ocf 2—Stmr Alberta, for Portland, Or.: stmr Maria, for Victoria, QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct 5—Stmr Celtie, from Iiverpool, for New York. stmr Lennox, i | Bureka.. (ANTWERE—Sallea Oct 5—Stmr Kensington, or New York. LIVERPOOL—Salled Oct 5—Stmr Lucania, for New York, CHERBOURG—Sailed Oct 5—Stmr &t. Louls, { from Southampton, for New_ York. | (HAVRE—Sailed Oct 5—Stmr La Bretagne, for vew Yorl f BREMEN—Sailed Oct 5—Stmr Koenigin | Luise, for New York, via Cherbourg. NEW YORK—failed Oct 5—Stmr Mesaba, for London; stmr Rotterdam, for Rotterdam, via Boulogne; stmr Phoenicia, for Hamburg: stm: Campania, for Liverpool; stmr Trave, for Na ples, etc.; stmr Minneapolls, for London; stmr Ohio, for Glaegow; stmr Andes, for Cape Hay- tlen, etc.; stmr Alexandra, r Copenhagen, ete.; stmr Pretoria, for Bermuda: stnr Chero- kee, for Dominican ports; stmr Mantn, for Philadelphin. Arrived Oct 5—Stmr Umbria, from Liverpocl YOKOEAMA—Arrived prior to Oct §—Stmr China, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, 'for Hongkon; stmr Sateuma, from New York, via Eingapore, etc.; stmr Tosa Maru, from Seaftle. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 5—Stmr City of | Rome, from Glasgo - Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. ~ From. | Due. Argyll. New York via Panama|Oct. San Pe Humboldt ... .IOCL Mandalay. Coquille River .|Oet. Mineola. - | Nanaimo . -10et. Santa Barbara San Pedro *{Oct. Alliance........| Portland & A Kvarven....... | Portland Ji G. W. Elder... | Portland & Pomona. Humboldt Czarin Seattle and Tacoma....|Oct. Edith. Seattle -|0ct. Acapi Panama & Way Ports|Oct. Despatch San Pedro North F Humboldt China and Japan. Redondo & Way Ports|Oct. Humboldt {Oct. Honolulu .. Puget Sound Ports. Nanaimo .. o ay Pts.Oct 5 San Diego & 1 Point Arena... | Point Arena .|Oct. é\requtna . Valnardiso & W Pts.|0ct. 1 Sesost Hamburg & Wi Pts.|Oct. 1 ... | Portland 1a..|Oct. Steamer. )Sfi“svi Pier. [ | i S | Newburg .....| 5 pm|Pler 2 | Arcata. Bay & Pt Orf[10 am|Pier 13 | | Fureka.. boldt ... i { | Santa Rosa.. San Diego & Way| 9 am|Plor 11 October 7. | | i Santa Barb.. | Humboldt .. | 2 pmipter 2| Lubil arena..| Point Arena 12 bmiPier 2| October 8. | -|Coos Bay 4 pm/Pler 13 Hamburg & Way.|.. | Pier Panama & Way Pts(1Z m PMSS Puget Sound Ports|1l am|Pier 9 October 9. | | October 11. | | - Humbeldt | 9 am/Pier 13 Oetober 12, | ) Humboldt - 'Honolulu . Vorth Fork.. lameda.. BRELBssecucnvnmnuatascon eer i | | RIGET OF TRANSIT | Despaten - & Fairhavn| 5 pm/Pler 3 Man uille River -{ 5 pm|Pler — { Pomona. L plpter 2 cao.... . am|Pier 11 | San Pedro....| Humboldt am|Pler 3 October 10. ! Crarina...... |Seattle & .| 5 pm|Pler — G. W. Elder..| Astoria & Portlandi1l amibier 23 Corona...... | Redondo & Wav..i s amibier 11 Alliance...... | Portland & C. Bay| 5 pm|Pler 3| | teed to Chin | jurisdiction on habeas corpus to review Dolphin. 3 Queen. - | Nome & .[Oct. 7 City of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports.Oct. § | Bertha . | Valdez and Kodtak.... Oct 19 ALK Skaguay & Way Poris (Oct. 10 kaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. i3 v Ports.|Oct. 15 Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Feights of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Franeisco Bay. Published by officlal au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at on-strect wharf) about s later than at Fort Polnt; is the same at both places. SUNDAY, Sun rises Sun sets | Moon rises [Time| _ [Time| T | |Time| Date|-——| Ft L W s 1.8 9] L7 1 NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides tho early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of oceurrence ax i time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of tha day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes o The heights giveh are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus (—) sign procedes the haizht. and then the number miven is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low wate BE30mas ADVERTISEMENTS. OF Piles Cured. Mrs. Wm. Kenmore, So. Omaha, writes: “I suffered many many years with pro- truding piles and dared not risk an op- eration. My case became desperate. I took Pyramid Plle Cure and in a short time was entirely cured with no return of the trouble.” Sold by all druggists, 50 cents a box. - Book, “Plles, Cuauses and Cure,” mafled free." Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. | pected that he might | some months in Judge Cabaniss' | pletion at Boole & Sons’ shipyard. She | tion was taken under ¢ | Members of Jacques Family May + JOE ROSENBERG’S. | FROM THE CLD CCUNTRY. 5000 dogzen of . IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, for men and women. Bought at a sacrifice from 4 tanufacturer who was retiring 3Y%e each. * all-linen sheer Jawn, hem- stitched, 1Q¢ eac] Men’s all-linen, t stand wecar, hem: each. e kind that will itched, 127 Don’t be one of the few Frisco shop- pers who have not bought some of our specials Some of our- custorners call them truth-tel ers. $4.I0 N3TEAD OF $3.00, LADIES' GOLF. OR WALKINGSKIRT — Made of heavy all-wool wifiter welght cheviot; inverted pleat, latest back, tallor-stitehed me—finished with § rows of tallor-mdde stitching-—perfect hang- ing because they are made that way-—come in all the new Oxford rays—Joe Rogenberg's way of selling %1 50. CHANGE TO SAVF, LADIES' WOOL COMBINATION SUITS, made of the best yarn, Swise knitted. They Oneita style buttoned over the shoulder, high neck, long sleeves, ankie length. Fit like nature. Easy to get into. Easy to get out of. Colors gray and white; get more then_even exchange for your money, $1.50. D:RECT FRGM JiPAN, Made expressly for us, Ladies’ Japanese Coats; made of the finest Japanese silk in different combina- tions of colors, such as brown with blue lining, shrimp pink with blue lining, black with lavender, black with red and many other combina- tions too numerous to mention; nice- ly quilted and wadded. They ask in ‘the Celestial quarters for thefr inferior ones, $ 00; beauty in looks, but a wonder in price, 84.23. " RIBBONS. RIB3ONS, Five-inch wide all-sflk Taffeta, silk dotted effects; all this season’s new- est shades. We challenge you to match these at this price, 25¢. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1901. JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG’S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. Bring this ad. with you and see if this 1s not the only store that advertises facts. Money back if goods are not satisfactory. o 3% BE SURE YOU’RE RIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD. Youwll be sure you're right when you see these $2.50 and $3.50 CORSE1S /& =) we are o [fering to-morrow for 31.00. It is a lucky purchase of ours from an over- | (AS stocked manufacturer. We bought them at sifty cents on the dollar and will dis-é%w : pose of them the same way. They are all the newest Straight-Frcnt shapes, mads ¢ A few of the manv oferinzs i our WUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT. LADIES', GOWNS made of soft bleached cambric, new zouave chape, tucked yokes, finished with deep in- sertion, neck and_cuffs trimmed with embroid- ery. Matchless In value at this price. DRe MORE GOOD OFFERINGS FROM THE SAME DEPARTMENT. LADIES' DRAWERS, made of soft bleached riuslin, trimmed with a wide inserticn and finished with a flounce of 3%-inch wide embroidery. The inserticn and embroidery will cost you more than we ask for the garment complete... ...79¢ Everv day we are receiving NOV- ELTIES from the Eastern and Euro- pean markets. LADIES TURN-OVER LAY- DOWN COLLAR, made of best qual- ity washable taffata, hemstitched, finished with a bow, in different com- binations—white with a black bow, black with a white bow, pink with a bléck bow and many other combina- tions. Our first offering, and a good cne, too . &5 ...39¢ Ore more frcm the same cde-artment. LADIES' STOCK COLLAR. made of the best vélvet, trimmed with dif- ferent shades of tucked satin. If we didn’t make them np in great quan- tities ‘we'd never be able to sell them at this price..... pOSSBLE (" ONCE MORE, LADIES. 225 LADIES' AND GENTS' UM- BRELLAS, made of the best Itallan twill cloth, steel rod, different as- sortment of natural wood handl also some silver trimmed; strong and durable. The price is small, but the quality the best, T5e. WINTER GZRMENTS AT SUMMER PRIGES. 325 PETTICOATS—Made of the best quality Daisy flannel. The yoke is made of soft bleached muslin, fin- jshed with a ten-inch flounee—colors, pink, blue and white. We manufac- ture them ourselves. No middle man’s profit; that's why we can sell them 50 cheap... R {7 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrell. PHELAN BUILDING. BTAUTIFIERS. 1f you are losking for anything new cr_seylish come to us. J received, a large shipment of chiffon vells, in all the newest shades, embroidered or velvet dots. B fiers in looks, but low in pi RAI4Y STASEN WILL SOON BEGIN. Fre-are row ‘or 2 WINTER :KIRTS, And here’s your charce ! 225 BLACK UNDERSKIRTS, made of the best fast black Mer- cerized Sateen, finished with a 9-inch flounce, pleated and corded; also dust ruffle; -$1 50 wouldn't be any too much. When you see them vou'll be glad You read this advertisement; at this ‘price, 98e. CHILDREN'S GUHflFflRT-—MBTHER’S 1Y, DR. DENTON'S' CHIL- DREN'S SLEEPING GAR- MENTS—Made of superlor /, knit fabric—smooth and - goft to the skin and fin- hed with the ~improved moccagin foct—also a_ cuff that can be drawn over the hands’ and will not pull off—a ckild can kick off the blankets when asleep with- J4/ out hing cold, as this is one of ventives indorsed by all lead- ing physicians. Small size, 50¢; large size, T3¢ YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH THESE GFFERINGS. ‘We bought 500 % traveler's sam- ples of cushion tops. He was through show- ing them to other stores; rather than take them East and pay freight on them he made a wonder- ful _concession to us. “They are made of art denim and Hnen canvas and such designs as these are on them: holly berries, wild roses, pansies and American Beauties. . You'll never buy them again at this low price... . 1Ze JOE ROSENBERG Mail Crders Solizited. ! of the finest XX English Sateen new bias cut, hand-gored, rust- proof front and side steels, lace trimmed, beading run through with a satin ribbon, extra inside belt to prevent the corset from stretching, also lined through- out. Colors—Black, White and Gray. The name cof the corset withheld according to the con- tract. But will tell you this: It is the best brand of corse made. His loss. Your luck to buy a corset at this price . $1.00 Sale O'Farrell-street entra Another from the same manufacturer. It is the CYCLER'S CORS Made of the best quality t rust-proof front and side steels, away hips, silk elastic sides. It originally designed for cye athletic purpose: We also mend them to ladies with large hips and those who are confined to si ting_positions or running mac Leading physicians recommend Manufacturer's price $15.00 a The best for the le: Colors and gray......... MONEY-SAVING WOMEN, READ THIS. 275 Ladies’ WAISTS made of the best al wool botany cloth, de- tachable collar, est_sleeves; front cuffs trimmed gun_ metal button: lined. .Perfect in f and anake. Colors red, blue, green and black. Exceedingly low price ... . OCNCE MORE. Ladies’ FLANNELETTE made of the best imported Pe striped flannelet throughout, finished with clu cks in front; also trimmed w buttons on front and sleeves; detachable collar. One of the swellest waists we have recefved this season. Rich in sty and low in price.... eeee- 81,25 Sale O'Farrell-street entrance. HOSIERY. Just received, a large shipmer CHILDREN'S HOSIERY—a that will -vear—made of the very best South Sea Island cotton, Swiss ribbed double heel, toes and knees; fast black, warranted. The b quality for the lowest in price. sizes ....... | WAIST, n ind IN EXCLUSION ACT Judge de Haven Appecled To for the Purpose of Declaring the Law. . Messrs. Webb and Foulds argued before United States District Judge de Haven yesterday the matter of habeas corpus on | behalf of Fok Yung Yo, a Chinese laborer, | who came hither in transit for San Jose de Guatemala. Customs Collector §' at- ton refused to allow him the privilege of | transit and the court was asked to inter- | pose. 3 | The counsel argued that the privilege of | transit across this country was guaran- | laborers by the terms of is 240 feet long, 41 feet beam, 17 feet deep | and 1200 tons burden, ter ship to the Lahaina, built at the same | yards have biige keels. keep her un when she is sailing on the | wind and also to save the sails from slat- ting. The new- barkentine is to be named th Koko Head and wi | dition to the Hind-Rolph fleet. be finished about December and will g0 to commission about the first week In | January. The Oceanic Steamship Company’s Ala- | that meda went terday. been completely ove boilers repla ruary she has 2 hauled and remodeled. New She is almost a sis- ] triple expansion engines have last year, excepting that e W These are expécted il | to | steerage to forecastle has been renew and remodeled. Passengers who will out on her next Saturday will recognize the Alameda. trial. out a number of invitations and a outside the heads is in order. ——— - 1 prove a welcome ad- She will S N | Alameda in Commission. j ing sehock {or phy ians profession from France, into commission again Since her retirement last Feb- | the course. the old machinery and the interior rrun: hardly | At 10 o'clock | this morning she will have an engineers The Risdon Iron Works has s)fi‘ ' vig Heyl has started a cook- e in Berlin, and more than one hundred prominent men of Russia, | 3- | Ttaly, as well as Germany, have taken UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— . ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPARY GLAN THE— | (3F LONDON, day of Decem the treaty between the United States and China under certain precautionary regu- | lations to be adopted by the Government. Their eclient came on the Nippon Maru and asked permission to transfer to an- other vessel in the bay of Francisco bound for San Jose Guatemala, to which place he had purchased a through ticket in Hongkong. | Assistant United States Attorney Ban- ning contended that the court ha no the decision of the Coliector of the Port, and that the proper remedy under the ex- clusion act was by appeal, a right which the petitioner had not exhausted Judge de Haven remarked as a matter of fact that the authorities had no right | to deny a Chinese laborer the right of | transit from China by way of San Fran- | cisco to Mexico simply because they sus- | eal into the United States from Mexico. : The question as to the court’s jurisdic- ivisement. ——————————— O’'HARE ABDUCTION CASE IS DISMISSED Also B: Acquitted of Grand Larceny Charge. The cases of Thomas G. Jacaues and Caroline Jacques, his wife, charged with the abduction of the old man.Jo- seph O'Hare, which have been pending for court, Were dismissed yesterday. The Judge de- cided that the prosecttion had utterly fatled to prove its case and he intimated that he was of the me opinion in re- gard to the charge of grand larceny pre- ferred against the two defendants and their son, Thomas G. Jacques Jr., the evi- deénce In both cases being th me. At- torrey Cannon sald he would consult with the District Attorney, and the matter was continued till Tuesday. Suits are now pending in the civil courts in which the members of the Jacques: family appear as deferidants and the rela tives of O'Hare as plaintiffs to determine, the conduct of the defendants in dispos- ing of the old man’s money, amounting to abcut §70,000. —_——— ‘Water Front Notes. The German ship. Henrfette arrived from Antwerp yesterday after a good run of 126 days, She brings a 2500-ton carso of wire rods, sand, coke, oil, liquors, cement, earthenware and glass. The Henrjette was formerly the British ship Strathearn. The steamship Zealandia goes to Mar- tinez to-morrow, where she will be laid up. Commander J. B. Milton of the Branch Hydrographic Office has been ordered to report for duty to Captaln Sebree of the Lighthouse Service for duty. The latter | officer is soon to go Bast and then Com- mander Milton will succeed him. Thieves are at work along the front again. An eighteen-foot boat was stolen from the schooner Western Home, lying at the foot of Third street, yesterday. Captain J. W. Gray of the Shipowners’ and Merchants' Towboat Company and J. Jensen, a well known ship owner, have gone East to take in the Buffalo Expo- itton. s']‘he Kosmos liner Memphis Is loading flour at South Vallejo. To-morrow she will come down and dock at Lombard street, where 1800 tons of general cargo awaits her. § sk LA New Barkentine Building. A new four-masted Dbarkentine for Hind, Rolph & Co. is now nearing com- You can see everything, - that is worth seeing, in Lace Curtains, in the Drap- ery Dcpartmcnt, from a good curtain at $1.25 to hand made Arabians. Of most interest are the new lines of medium-priced curtains with all the novelty and richness of pattern usually seen in the higher priced oies. The best and largest curtain line ever in San Francisco. Carpet Prices Velvets—75c Three patterns, selected with the intention that at least one pattern shall harmonize with your furnishings. Good light in which to judge them. Axminsters—90c Four patterns of this home-brightening carpet. The favorite parlor carpet; rich colors, thick high pile. We think you will like every one of them- Body Brussels—95¢c The carpet for service and general utility. =W here there are children it is the carpet that gives.you the least trouble to care for. Four good patterns. / «Tue Cremir House.”” Six Stories High, b, Telephcne Private Exchange 37 2332357237 Post Street car ending on rance Coronissic of Caltfor- | nia, pursuant to the pro of sections | and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per | blank furnished by the Comm | | | Real Estate owned by ¢ . | Loans on Bonds and Mortgages... | Cash in Banks . | | Interest due and accrued on a and Loans -...... o Premiums in due rse of Bills receivable, mot Matured, for Fire and Marine Risks. | Total Assets LIABILITIES. Losses in process of Adjustment or Suspense ......... e Gross premiun: | one year or l ance 50 per cent Gross premiums on ore than one year, $I0L7 surance pro rata . All other labilities Total Liabilities INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums . $207,384 07 | Received for in s, Stoc] other sources 19.001 33 | Received for Rents 13,887 30 Total Income 210,163 30 EXPENDITURE; Net amount pald for Fire Losses (in- cluding $2,027 05, losses of previous years) ... eee-. $08,351 T8 Paid or allowed for or Brokerage .- Pt ey Pald for Saiaries, Fees and other charges for officers, clerks, etc. Paid for State, National and Local taxes 3 All other payments and expenditure Total Expenditures Fire. -$101, 75818 Losses incurred during "Risks_and Premtums. Net amount of Risks | | | 265,569 T written during the year . \ 1,534,111 | Net ame Rieks | | “expirea during the | year s | emme | 22505 Net amount in force De- | | 2 cember 31, 1960 20,458,923 | 274,224 50 SAMUEL R. WEED, of Weed & Kennedy, Managers. Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this ZtH , 1901 day of Februah: PISHBECK, Notary Publle. PACIFIC COAST BRANCH, 4i6 CALIFORNIA ST., S. F. C. F. MULLINS. ... ..... Manager WEAK MEN! D R TALLS REINVIGORA- \(\ELD stops all losses in 24 Dours You Feel the mprovement from the first dose. We have so much confidence in our treatment that we offer five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This FOR @@YOU secret remedy cures Emissions, ‘Varicocele, ~Gonor- Impotency, Va Senox: E ctures, Gieet, % | l;?uf;:oofir::d all other wasting effects of | selt- excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; sel{-abuse of 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Call | o ‘address HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at | 10731 Market st., 8. F. All privats diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. & | Weekly Call. $1 ver Year