The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 1901 STEAMSHIP MARIPOSA COMPLETES HER HUNDRED AND SECOND, TRIP Now Goes Into Retirement to Have New Boilers and an Ice Plant Put In and Engines Changed From Compound to Trip'e Expan- sion-—-Captain Seymour Reaches Home From Bering Sea HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s ‘ Mariposa arrived from Honolulu yesterday, completing her one hun- dred and second trip. She was a day late owing to detention at the | island port. The mail boat took from | here 2018 tons and brought back 1722 freight and it was the handling of this | mass of cargo that detained the vessel. Among her inward cargo were 14,169 sacks | > sacks of rice, 500 sacks | of bales of wool, 4965 bunches of bananas, 60 cases of lily roots, 5 cases | betel Jeaf and 200 cases of hone After discharging the Mariposa will go to the | Risdon Tron Works' shipyard to have new | crs put in and her engines changed | m compound to triple expansion. cabia ps engers on the mail boat wer Anderson, Professor | Mr. nd K ird, Miss utot. Funk, J. Fischel, A rs. M. Gral , child and juerreire and four children, w ham, ar Murphy, My /. Spltzer, M a, Mrs H Turner, James L. Wiilard, Mr. A. ¥ Among those in bin was Francis iurphy, the famous t erance lecturer. He has been on a tour of the color and | now returning his work in the 5 essor is the leader of the | He comes here own is a mem- c_ Works of Francisco to W ancy and Mrs. B W. A = Schenk, Swan and child, | Tar- | Von Hamm- fonolulu and comes C. H. Wheeler Springs a Leak and Albion Puts Back to Port. The sch n left here last Tues- for Coqt Wednesday morn- t was blowing a gale and when sixty 3 hwest of the Farallones the ner's foretop masthead was carried it was impossible to beat up the northwester that was blow- so the schooner was headed for home, terday morning. schooner-barge C. H. Wilson i from N lem River on October 4 n Francisco with a cargo of lum- She was caught in a heavy north- 1 1 when off St. Georges Reef | ak. The pumps were unable to the leak down and she came into th four feet of water in her hold lischarged and put on the dr; Had Two Narrow Escapes. Charles Seymour, who twice | his life in Bering Sea, reached | ¥ on the steamer Dora. | f his narrow escapes was told | The Call two weeks ago. Seymour was | f the schooner Imlama and with ree men he sailed for Unga. | of t place he paid off his men | the vessel. During a north- gale the Imlama dragged [ with he ea taking Seymour fif: months and fi bout fifty mil ons were lost, and for two e days subsist. pon shell- ver birds he could spar him and « he caught the for U'nalaska the steamer arted com- ory to nd from there it w however, The Oopack brought th B Water Front Notes. Herman arrived from good 1 of 1y packages n Commer- Americ asco da Gama giana, buildin will be r: ks. med vs H. | Portland has been acific Coast Steamship neral merchan- to San Fran- | NEWS OF THE OCEAN. - |, Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. | ! ber at Port Sore Throat For sore thro there is no m quickly and doe 21 er's Pai s in the chest | gives relief so | much good as 1 Remover. There is | nothing like it to drive pain and inflam- mation from the body—it does it so| and it does not do you any harn Rub Halpruner’s Pain Remover into the pores of the skin of the throat and ch Iso take a tablespoonful in a wineglass of water or milk every hour. you won’t have to take it lo t let the druggists t: you out s, It 1s prescribed and » cure your ills and is a u ought to have. Demand the genuine Halpruner's THE PUBLIC—I suffered with a cevere gore throat four days after the pera of “Theodora’ at the Tivoll Opera- e. I used Dr. Halpruner’s Pain Re- er as 2 gargle and to bathe my neck, found instant relief; in fact, I was al- immediat cured and was able to ntinue my role in the opera. ‘SIGNORINA IDA VALERGA “Prima Donna, Tivoll Opera-house.” 28 California street, or send to Hal- osruner Medical Manufacturing Com- pany (telephone Bush 463), and we will leliver your orders if your druggist — = SCHOONER IMLAMA, ON WHICH CAPTAIN SEYMOUR DRIFTED AROUND IN BERING SEA FOR MORE THAN TWO MONTHS AND WHICH WAS FINALLY WRECKED ON THE SIBERTAN COAST. 3 <+ Gamble for South Africa, €s; the S. D. Carle- y Santa Paula, in tow of tug Rescue, for San tor, coal at Tacoma for Honolulu. Francisco. 1 -— GRAYS" HARBOR—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Newburg, hence Oct 6. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Sept 30—Ship Florence, A: Cargo for Mexico. The schooner Viking was cleared vesterday for Mazatlan with cargo to be landed at va- | from Tacoma. Oct 1—Schr Irene, from Port rious Mexican ports, valued at $13,620, includ- | Gamble. Oct 10—Schr Henry Wiléon, from S thi follondne. terct el Grays Harbor. Oct 3—Ger ship Sirene, A 3 P chr Spokane, from Port Ludlow; Jap gasoline, 1 cs drugs, 5 kegs 1820 powder, 44 cs caps and fuse, 16 bales hay, | stmr Nippon Maru, from San Francisce. Pass Bnter 5000 mhingien: _Sailed Sept 30-Br stmr Coptie, for San s l'-l:;lh(‘l(r"). 0 sail Oct 3—Bark Ceylon, for Port Town- Departure of the Kosmos Liner. , for Chile. Oct 1—Schr The Kosmos line steamer Mem: was Sound. terday for Hamburg and way ports SN by, Sumes, 3, mani- For Mexico, neral cargo valued at ined as follows FOREIGN PORTS. PORT NATAL—Salled Aug 22—Br stmr Ilal- §10,026; Central : Feuador, 1a, for Orez: Peru, Hamburg, $3 ACAFULCO—Sailed Oct 7—Stmr San Juan. Antwer, were the prin- | for San Franeisco: stmr San Blas, for Pa: cipal e: nama, To Me 50 gal HONCKONG—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr China, cs whisky, 5 cs liquors, 4 hence Sent 12. pkgs groceries and provisic HARWIC ed Oct 8—Fr bark Fran- [ al supplies, 3 pkgs ruits ¥ Arrived Oct 8—Stmr Advance, from < , 4 e3 619 1b8 | New York 3115 , 8 cs dry oo ailed Oct S—Stmr Orizaba. for New York. 13 pkes p ¢ s arms and o STEAMERS. o LIVERPOOL—Sailed Oct 10—Stmr Cambrian, for Portland, Boston. Arrived Oct Me e o stmr Commonwealth, 10 Stmr Cymric and stmr Ger- isions, 45 ctis wheat, cese, 343 bdls pipe and Y 5 Sun, Moon and Tide. £t lum- 3 Coast and fc Survey— o meent | ights ot High and Tow A SR | entrance to San sbov xha’i‘ra:fi:‘l" “:r‘i 'U y. Published by official au- T b i el il thority of the Superintendent el ;g NOTE—The high and low waters occur at i z | city front (Mission-street wharf) about Shipping Inielligence. | five minutes later than at Fort Dotnt me at both place October 10, 9 hours from San n sets 6 days 5% s |8 days 8% hours | yoon rises Payne, 32 hours from Time[ [Time] - [Time] | Date| {Fe. |- Pe. Ft. hours from W) i w) L w) H W een, 6¢ hours from San PET| | Diego, via Port Los Angeles 48 hours. n: | Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 40 hours from 5 Diezo, ete Harbor 3 Schr Mary Etta, Nyman, 24 hours from = 6 Bowens_Landin 3 Schr Herman, Falkman, 1% days from Ka- NOTE—In 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; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day. except when there are but three tides, as somietimes occurs. The heights given are in ad- dition to the sound Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number 2 Pike, Johnson, 48 hours from Eu- elson, Nelson, 2 days from®Point 5 hours from phell, ED. arsday, October sen, Hamburg, 10. ete; R Ja s Co. Smith, Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Oyster Harbor; Dunsmuir's Bark Undaunted, ons Davidson, Oyster Harbor; WA chr Boole & Viking, ion ontensen, Mazatian; Win Ol- Steamer. SAILED. Point Arena... | Point Arena -joet. Thursday, October 10. Titania. Nanaimo . . Corona, Gielow, San Pedro. Arcata. .| Coos Bay & rford|Oc Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Arequipa.......| Valparaiso & Way Pts.|0c Alliance, Hardwick, Astoria end Eu- | Columbia. Portland and Astoria. Humboldt Mandalay. Reed, Coquille River. Seattle & S stmr Albatross, Mosher, cruise. Progre: Seattle Ger stmr Memphis, Jansen, Hamburg and | San Pedro..... | Humboldt Homer - | Humboldt ol, Emith, Oyster Harbor. | Humboldt flson, Tacoma. , Port Gamble. Anderson, Siuslaw. STURNED. Coos Bay Sydney & Way Puget Sound Ports Willapa Harbor Thursday, October 10. Bedondas8 Way Portsloot Schr Alblon, Larsen, hence Oct § for Co- {Zapams & Way PurtslOot quilie River, returned on account of carrying . | Nomes& St. Mlchn‘g :Ogtv away fcremast head in a strong NW gale, 60 miles SW of the Farallones on Oct § at 6 a m. SPOK stmr Maripcsa—Oct 6, 3:31 mr Sierra, lon 136 18 W, stmr | | Tahiti X | Hamburg & Way Pis. | Tacoma "..... | San Diego & W Portland and Astorla.-|Oct. Humbo!dt .. +|Oct. Puget_Sound s.....[Oct, v via Panama|Oct. Oct. Oct. Sesostris Matteawan. Santa Roxa. Per p m, lat hence “Oct Br bark Haw- for Queepstow TO SAIL, e a] e Destinaton. _|Saily] Pler. St George Reef, Barge | October e and had four feel of water in hold | Despateh..... |Seattle & Shirniavalis DRI S oy Mandaiay'["!|Conullle River § pmlpier 8 POINT LOBOS. Oct 10, 10 p m—Weather | Caarnn. s pm|Pier & hazy; wind SW, velocity 6 miles per hour. Eureka. | Humboldt .. 9 am|(Pier 13 DOMESTIC PORTS. October 12, PEDRO—Arrived Oct 10—Schr Wempe | North Fork.. |Humboldt 9 am|Pier 2 from Grays Harbor, Taqua. ‘Humbolat % Do |Picr 55 COOS BAY—Arrived Oct 9—Stmr Arcata, | Hyades. N. Y. via Panama.| 2 pm|Pler i hence Oct . Alameda | Honolulu 2 pm|Pier 1| BALLARD—Arrived Oct 10—Schr A M Bax | October 13. ter, hence Sept 22 City Puebla.. | Puget Sound Ports|i1 am|Pier 9 PORT -LO! ELES—Arrived Oct 10—Schr | Eanta Rost n Dicgo . 9 am|Pier 1 Allen A, from Evreka. runt Arena.{ Polnt Aren; 2 pm|Pler 2 EUREKA—Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Pomona, " Octoberii. hence Oet 2 Arcata, |C. Bay & Pt. Offd.{10 am(Pier 13 Safled Oct 10—Schr Emma Claudina, for San | Pomona. | Humbolat . <1330 plPier 3 Francisco. 2 October 15, ASTORIA- Salled Oct 10—Stmr Columba, for | Coptic.. China and Japan..| 1 pm|PMSS San Francisco. olumbia toria & Port Arrived Oct 10—Br ship Cleomene, from New- B T e e castle, Avstralia. San Pedro.... Humboldt .. Pler 2 SAN DIEGO—Arrived Oct 10—Br ship Rivers- | October 17, dale, from London. Rival. |Willapa Harbor. [Pler — Arrived Oct 10—U § stmr Alert, from —. | Corona. |Redondo & Pler 11 Bailed Oct 10—Schr Azalea, for Eureka. Arequipe.....|Valparaiso & W Pier 10 BEATTLE—Salled Oct 10—Stmr Progreso, for | ""October 18. 1 Sen Francisco: Br stmr Braemar, for Hong- | Walla Walla. Puget Sound Ports(1l am|Pier 9 kong. Acapulco..... Panama & Way..(12 m[PMSS Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Eureka, hence Oct 4. | Rainier. !Scattle & N. What| 5 pm|Pier 2 Arrived Oct 10—Stmr Bertha, from Valdez. PORT GAMBLE—Arrived Oct 10—Schr C H FROM SEATTLE. Merchant, hence Sept 21 EeR PORT TOWNEEND—Arrivedl, Oot 10—chr e Ry | Hrom. ) Due. Feariess, from Callao. g Passed Oct 10—Ship § D Carleton, from | Humbold..... g‘;g‘:fi:}:&g Forta.jOct. B Honolulu, for Tacoma. 4 . X 5. 10ct, NOME-In port Sept 26-Stmrs Arctle and | DOlta#e CIty...| Skaguay & Way Ports.jOct. 13 N A A rred, e w6 Schr Sadie, from | CItY of Seattle.| Skaguay & Way Ports. /0ot 19 San Pedro; schr Luzon, from Santa Rosalia. oes not keep it. $1 and s0c a bottle. size contamns three times the quan- of soc size. — HADLOCK—Arrived . Oct 10—Schr T 3 eI c&?&fm, from Port Townsend. Roanoke Rye, Honey and Horehound, EAST SAN PEDRO-Sailed Oct 10-Barge | Get it. You'll nmot regret it . s on the United States | ‘sion was takea up with the oration of | | fifteen wome for | s coal ¢ manic, from New York. s con LONDON—sailed Oct 10—Stmr Menominee, r, 246 & | ANEWERPSaited Oct 105 itzer] 1o 245 aalp ANTWERP—Sailed Oct 10—Stmr Switzerland, 3058 rhtsky, M0 | for Philadelphie i . ROTTERDAM —Sailed Oct 10—Stmr Rhyne- soote, |4, for 1 QUEEN; iled Oct 10—Stmr Wae: { 1and, for Philadeiphia; stmr Teutonic, for New York: both from Liverpool. - | contested affair. w YRK—Arrive det 10—Stmr Hesperla. | from Meaiterranean = | afled Oct 10—Stmr La Savole, for Havre: s E zuste Victoria, for Hamburg; stmr s H_H Meler, for Bremen. R Tk Sia 15 vl LIZARD—Passed Oct 10—Stmr La Cham- . ed frtc. | pasme, fi stoar Fries- 1bs ariea_fruit, | Pagne, fror | elub | W. 8. Tev | of Bacramento; J. Betts, C. E. Worden. § | of this city; | and determine. MASONS LISTEN TO AN ORATION An Eloquent Effort by J. A. Hosmer, Grand Orator. Grand Lodge Pays Visit in a Body to the Home at Decoto. - The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of California resumed work yes- terday morning. Deputy Grand Master John T. Hicks of the jurisdietion of Ar- kansas, who is visiting this city, was pre- | sented and received with honors. The greater portion of the morning ses- Grand Orator J. A. Hosmer, which is said to be.one of the most eloquent ever de- livered before a Grand Lodge. In the afternoon there were presented for discussion the reports of the board of trustees of the Masonic Iome, and of the committees on finance, grievances, audit- ing and chartors, after which the grand body adjourned until 10 o’clock this morn- in The official at Decoto was odge in a body, and the members were accom- panied by the officers and members of California Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, who have taken a great in- terest in the a ancement of the institu- tion. The visitors were received by the superintendent, Dr. I R. wife, who is the matron, boys’ band, which was establi; through the effcrts of California Cha playved “America.” This band con seventeen youngsters, who have, bes nished by the chapter named with instruments, ana the neat uniforms in | which they are attired were presented by Morris Siminoff of the sume chapter. Grand Master Foshay was greatly de- | lighted with the little musicians, compli mented them and was particularly pl ant in his admiration of the drum major, who is about three feet tall. The visitors were then shown over the home and | grounds, after which lunch was served tn | the main hall. This was followed by a short programme of songs and recitations | by the childrea, an address of welcome | by the president of the board of trustees, C. L. Patton, and a short address by the grand master, who concluded his remarks | by dropping into song. Officials Are Praised. The visit was a very delightful one and the visitors were profuse in their praise of George W. Bennett, who has taught the juvenile members of the band, the su- perintendent and the matron, and John Tonningsen of the board of trustees, who as superintendent of the excursion ex- celled himself ir. contributing to the com- fort of all who were under his care. There are now eighty-three residents in the home, of whom thirty-seven are men, twenty-one boys and ten Home R EREY BERR RRMRL REAR RRRRERRR EREE RN RRARE AR RRRRRRRE The Grand Lodge passed a unan- s vote of thamks to the board of | trustee: composed of M. W. Charles | L. Patton, M. W. Jadob Voorsanger, W. Frank Plerce, W. Carroll Cook, W. John Tonningsen, W. Willlam J. Lan- ders and W. itdwin Whipple, and to the | sup. ndent and his wife for the excel- | lent condition of the home. The report of the trustees shows that | during the year the total receipts reached $50.59, of which $22776 was the per capita | n the order. The total disbursements | William Johns w. on. W Edward Peabody tax “for the ensuing term will | be elected to-day. SEVEN-HEAT RACE AT LOS ANGELES MEETING | Midnight, Driven by Donahue, Takes the Last Three Straight and Captures the Money. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.—The one har- s race on the card at Agricultural Park y W a long drawn-out and hotly It recuired seven heats to decide and was the most exciting har- e of the meeting. , Midnigit took the fifth, sixth and seventh heats and the race. La Goleta proved the bes: in the running here by beating_Rey Dare an:l Mechanus in fast time. Summary: pace, purs Midnight (Donahue) Toppy (Whitehead) Our Boy's Sister (Bunch) | REZEREERRRRE RRFRRRNRRRE RNRNN PR NRNN RRRRRNRY 11, and a half fu Little Edelwelss 105 (Hoar), Gordon 111 (Romero), 5 to 1. | Kittle Tozier and Della Connors longs, all ages—Amasa Glencoe 114 (Romero), 5 to 108 (Mat 3 to 1. Time, sth Berna, ter Sterling and Grac Santa Anita stakes, se s—La leta 119 (Ransom), 1 to 3; Rey Dare 115 (Ruiz), § to 5: Rio de Altar 117 (Hoar), coupled with La Goleta. Time, Meehanus also ran. e FIELD TRIALS CLUB SEEKS SUITABLE GROUND Merits of Sstters and Pointers May Be Determined at Coronado. Large Entry Assured. it is not yet decided where the coming fleld trials of the Pacific Coast Field Trials Club will be held. Ccronado is fa- | vored by the executive committee, which | met yesterday, but the members of tho | are in doubt as to the condition of | the ground: A committee, composed of John Schumacher and Henry Keller, was appointed to visit the ground 114 (Burke), Barbar; < The secretary was _instructed to respond with several Eastern judges a_view to the selection of the most avail- able man to pass upon the merits of Lhe ! dogs that are entered for the trials. Th. trials will be held in January. Those of the executive committee who attended the meeting were: C. M. Post | | W. W. Van Arsdale and J. M. Kilgariff J. E. Terry of Shasta; W, §. Teovis of Bakersfield; John Schumacher | and Henry Keller of Los Angeles. | ————— | Christmas Holidays in Mexico. Southern Pacific special train leaves San Francisco December 18. Los Angeles De- cember 19, reaching Mexico in time for the holiday celebrations. Round trip, San Francisco $80, Los Angeles §70. Personally | conducted. Dining-car, Pullman sleepers, Limit sixty days. Low side-trip rates. Optional itineraries. Make reservations 613 Market strest, San Frare sco; 261 Soutn Spring street, Los Angeles. ONWARD SILVER FIRST IN TRANSYLVANIA STAKES Captures the Rich Trotting Event at Lexington, Ky., in the Seventh Heat. LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 10.—Trotting sum- mary: E Futurity for two-vear-old pacers, value $1000 —Improbable won the second and third heats. Best time, 2:28%. Clara D won the first heat in 2:19%. Brother Cooper, Miss McClintock and Bobolink Belle also started. 2:20 class trot, $1000—Colonel Cochran won the second, third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:14%. Andy E won the first heat in 2:15, Allle Wood, Dr. Strong, David Harum, Lady Patchie, J B C and Meggle C also started. The Transylvania, 2:12 class trotting, $6000— Onward Silver won the fourth, fifth and seventh heats. Best time, 2:10%. Susie J won the third and sixth heats. Best time, 2:10%. Chain Shot won the first ang second heats. Best time, 2:11. Dollle Bidwdl, Neva Simmons, Dolly Dil. lon, Chestnut King, All Right and J T also started. 2:12 class pacing, $1000 (unfinished)—Pinchem Wilkes won the third and fourth heats. Best time, 2:11%. Don Riley won the second and fifth heats. Best time, 2:10%. Louise G won the first heat in 2:11. ' Fred M, Home Circle, J K, Birch Beed, Colonel Dick Thompson, Junits and La Honda also started. "’ The Abbot failed to break the world’s wagon record of 2:06%. Time by Quarters, :32%, 1:03, 1:35, 2:06%. —————— The labor unions missed it when they aidn’t put Dr. C. C. O'Donnell at the head of their ticket for Mayor. The parties are all divided this year, so that he will slip in and win the fight for Mayor. . |8 R RRRRRRRE THE EMPORIUM. Buttermilk Soap 2¢. Friday Only. Jergen's Buttermi k Soap, a meely scented, hard-milled Soap, free anl easy washer, reguary 4: cake. day iLyon Silk Velivet 57c. Fridav Only. & Abou: 630 yard: of Lon Silk Velvat jn such vtsare retaied T guarly at $1.00 and $1.2 Millinery Speceials. Fridav and Siturdw. ulary syl ih Vevst Hur, chenile crown, faced with shirred chiffon, trimmed wit1 el gnt Lt nen*, materals the v 1y best, ani the nazing even bett r, dage, qu'l- trimme, rady to *walk awav with.” § ecial Fiiday rni = i 2 MMNE RMRRY, B0 Lo 22t Aot ¥ } (v i Boys’ $4.00 2-Piece Suifs $2.98— S Tht et cloth. Thaese u'ts are made with couble- § Saturcas |, . g t Boys’ $7.50 ’é ofag:, regaar §7.50 vaue Special Friduy i Men’s $3.50 Shoes| $2.57. Friday Only. We ofer to-day onlv 295 pa' of men’s best quality Vici K'd and Box Calf Lace Shoss, n:w m.dern toc and tip, Goodyear welt, extemson soles, all sizes and widt’s, regulary $3.50 <pecial to-cay, $2.57 House Furnishings. Fridav Oniv. Mop Hande ard Mo> Cloth — Tue b s grade Mop Hand'e, wih spring attichmert, ith ana 05 Coth, a very servicsabe ar 25¢; specal to-cay’( i5¢ Cust Brush, Hindled—In all bristle, dark gray cr white tampica dust trush, fine wo.d, back polishzd, marcon t n'et, raguary soc, cotton ) Szucepan - A 3- quart best quaity enameled wae Sauzepan, . straight & es, cover an i hani'e’, a good family s'2°, rogularly 45¢; spe- cial to- a; (Friday | RERRREREEERRER RRRERRRE RREERR RERRRRER ERRE RERRERRER REREERRE RRER RRRER RERRERERE RARE. moldcnit-lo Bazaar." CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STOR! cerse, sapph’ e, durk old rose, reseda, sea', olive, slate, broize, light s , gobe in, mageit, bust, ete. On specia’ sa'e to-day (Fii‘ay) only, per yari br:ast and stee” orna- | Men’s and Boys’ Siylish Fall Clothing. Men’s $15.00 and $17.50 Suits Men’s High-Grade Overcoats Men’s Pants—$s5 kind.......8$2.68 Young Men’s Overcoats $4.65— THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. Writin Tablets . Fr.day Only. g 2900 fi-e quai'y Wiitng Tablewin note, packet and lettzr sizes, in linen, tatin wove and kind finish, a regu'ar 15c va'ue. Special todly (RN g - e I T S e SN Towel Sale. Friday Only. colorngs as emera'd, | 2400 Towe's for to-day’s special selling. They ar: a beautifully de- sgied birdieye weave, 2l whie, mude of best up'and cotton, a Thes: Ve'- | spendid absorbent, good for toilet or bach purp:ses, siz= 20139 inches, 5 per yard. 57c | vaue $r35adczn. Onsprcial sale to-day (Frifay) only, ........ el o SRR a N S Cc Children’s Coat and Dresses—New. Children’s Fall Dres es—Ma'e of fine Cheviots, in as- corted p'a'd, ined } Asxried o7 new, thrughout; siz=s for | All-Wool Satin-lire! ages 4 to 14 vears; Jackets-—i%e pictu ‘ty'e a3 in pictare, h'gh flaring collar, T.-day and Satur- wide point=d r.virs; day, any size, doud'e bratsd and ths new med'um hip $2.00 length; in biack a1d All - Wool Gretchen caitor; a'so a greit Jot o last season’s Cozt For children 1,2 and 3 years of finest finished$12. 50, age; c.lors b'ue, tan | $15.00 and $18.00 Jackets, in ight tan. 2nd red; fu'lline; large col'ar; n-at’y braided. Alat oe price Frie - $3.00 das and Sat.rla x2n"s new Me ton Cott—B x tack, braid- $6.45 | edeéges and reams: button trmmina: cges 1 $20.00 and $25.00 N w06, rec $3.25; 8 to 10, $4.003 | Tailer Dresses, $15.00 — Assorted lot of fin= | 1210014, $4 5. Tai or Dr:ses in black, navy and all co'er, Clicrn's fine Kerey Coas—Storm co'ar | in all the leading ¢t ‘les o t2's and last scasom; ant cuff; new box back; ages 4 t> 6, price regu'arly $20.c0 and §235.00; some were $5.8%; 810 10, 5 75; 12 0 14, even higher. Friday and $7.25. $15.00 Saturlay specia! at. $10 New Jackets $6.45. Friday and Saturday. Five Geod Values in BF 2,45 — M of all-wool fancy worstads; neat, rough ch:viots, '1iped cassimeres, and blue and black chevists n a'l the new co'or ngs: gr en, brown zni gray, ani fancy m'xtures; shown in the n w military cut, or the regu ation cut coat; I'nings and fittings of the very be £; al new -all goods; sold rzgu asly at £15.00 and $1 ial Friday and Satur- "2.‘5 s dily o Al e n LT e $12. 45— e v g Conr, made of allwoo! chevi worsteds and keisys; in black, bus, Oxford ad gresns; an exce, toml selection of fire overcoa‘ings, latest fash- jons, cut extza long, with slash pockets, iinings and trimmigs of the bes", made to te | at $15.00 and $17.50. For Fri- $12.45 ” day and Saturday only . . .oiesesecconaseeesesen Fur boys 14 to 20 years of og:, made of al-wcol chevos and cassi- m res, in neat cark coorings, cut extia long, Jatest fall and wint r :t7es, well lined :nd trimm=d, made to s=ll fcr §7.50. Special Friday and Saturday ... ....ooueuneennons $4.65 Ages 9 to 15 years, 20 new styles, Scotch cheviots, mix- tures in broken pla'ds, strips and check effects, anl biack -ast¥d coat and Fnee p.nt, reguar §4.00 vaues. Special Frilay anl $2.98 ard Miil’s choice fabric, in pretty patterns, suits fir toys 12 to 19 years ’4 s' - Men’s Furnishings. Fridiy and Saiurdav, Men’s Neciwear— A lot of goo's bought at a N ght Lamp 292 | #ridav Oniy. | This dainty nicke -pated ity silk; sty ish | _ Bibv Ceveland Halt | great sacrifice, o Nizht Lamp, can composed of | bepacel onatbe or Tecks, Puffs | hung en the wal, a and Imperia’s | leater at soc; speci 2l of fine qua’- | t-a; (Frdiy) on | | up-to-da’e pat- 38¢c i terns. This is _— positive'y the - griatest meck- Jo'nied Doli 93c. wear bargain Friday Only. Geod quality Papier Mache Patent Jointed Dol!, body 18 inches long; has a fine Eisque kead, showing tee'h, sleeping eyes, curling mohair wig, and dresszd in pretty chemise, regu- lar'y $1.25; special to- day only 93¢ Liguor Specials. R:ck and Rye or Rum and Rye—Just the remedy jor co'ds; never before so'd at this pric=; regulary 75c a botte; spe- cial to-day only, totte. .. ... .. D@ Wood A'coho'—For burn'ng furpeses, regu- lary $1.25 a gallon; special to-day.....90@ Muller Freres® XXX Cognac—Very old, reg- uarly §1.4 a bottls; spscial to-day. $7. 70 ever offered, regualy soc each; special Friday and Sat- urday . 23c Two Lots of. Mcn’s Underwear. Lot I—Nutural gray, we'l mad: and fin‘s'sed, good hr-avy winter weisht, regu- jarly $1.00; special sa price..... GG Lot 2—Light tan of came c'a s of gools, have broken lots, regularly $1.c0 va'ue; A e .. ... S Men’s Flannelette Nightshirts—Made of a good quiity Fannclette, well made ani special to-day ... 27 ¥ c Fancy Firkin—2z Ibs...48e W WA W MR RN AR MR W WA A AR WA S WA AN TR AN HR AR AN AR AN RN TR WANE AR AR AR AR AR ARG AN QR AR AR AR AUATREAR AR R AU AR AT AR Tad aaaaan LURES VICTI FROM SALOON Thief Takes $350 From John Fitzpatrick of Manila. A stranger In the city was held up Tuesday night in the shadow of the Hall of Justice. John Fitzpatrick, a recent ar- rival from Manila, was the victim. Fitzpatrick was drinking in a saloon on Kearny street, near Washington, when he was accosted by a well dressed young man, who informed him that a woman was ‘waiting outside to see him. Fitzpat- rick unsuspectingly walked out of the saloon, followed by the man who had spoken to him. As he stood on the side- walk, anxiously looking for the woman who was supposed to be waliting for him} the stranger grabbed him by the throat and after choking him into insensibility robbed him of his wallet, containing §350 in_greenbacks. Notwithstanding the fact that at least a half dozen people witnessed the bold crime, no attempt was made to apprehend the robber. s As soon as Pitzpatrick recovered he went to_the Central police station and re- orted the robbery to the officer in charge. Petectives Coleman and Crockett were at once detailed on the case, but thus far they bave failed to get a trace of the rob- er. L Fitzpatrick describes his assailant as being about 2 vears of age, rather fash- Tonably attired and wearing a small, light mustache. He is satisfied that he will be able to identify him in case he is arrested. —_————— New Consuls Recognized. Wilfred B. Chapman has been officially ADVERTISEMENTS. STAICTLY RELIAB LE. ONLY! By far the greater num- ber of patients seeking re- Hef for so-called weakness are strong, robust men in every other respect. Our theory that Loss of Vital- ity, Prematureness, etc. are not weaknesses, but the symptoms of inflammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so-called neck of bladder) caused by contracted disorders and too often repeated and long continued excitement, s now being adopted by the leading specialists of the worl Under “our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the enlarged fld swollen Prostate, immediate results. as ifidl. cated by incréased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on application, {# interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. CALIFORNIA LIMITED “‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL” Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luzury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. visir DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET ST. bat. 6:3&7, 5.7.Cal, IT LEAVES EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 8,00 A. M., ON THE SANTA FE The Anatomical M [ w_mht’m pocphs ,uuu- in ::; discare eiy curod by the oldest Est. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Comultation free and sticly privae. jetter. " A en. DR. TALCOTT & C0., 997 Market St. ot Gurt e svergaee W or Bk, BT SAGEEY oW e oo for meny o T (A DR. JORDAN & €O, 1051 Market St.,S. F. i DDV DRV VDV VDV Six Million Boxes a Year. - In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,000,000 boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca- thartic’s jump into popularity. The people have cast their verdict. Best BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGOkA- tor and Nervine. ks s, for both recognized by the Department of State as Consul for the Netherlands at this port, and Vietor Manuel ’oman as Consul 1ori Nicaregua. Tonic for the Sexual The Mexican Remedy Diseases of the neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE. Agents. 323 Market st., 5. F.—(Send for Clreulara) medicine for the bowels in the world. All druggists, 1nc.