The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1901, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. THE SAN FRANCISCO L gduaididudididididudididdudidididididididudidididudididididididudidid il Immense Sale of New Fall Dress Goods 3 ‘We begin to-morrow morring with an EXTRAORDINARY SALE of New Fall Dress Goods, an of- fering intensely interesting to every woman who loves to dress well. . We say unhesitatingly and with positive conviction that nowhere else can you duplicate or ever approach these values at the prices we specify. EVERY NEW WEAVE and EVERY NEW SHADE that fashion recognizes is represented in this magnificent assortment. From a bargain standpoint, right at the height of the season, THIS SALE com- pletely overshadows all our previous best efforts in Dress Goods selling. Here are some of the details: 52-INCH VENETIAN, 52-INCH BROADGLOTH. Fabrics of unquestioned excellence, 'h. mul popuiar material for @ stylish 'l;um FEh Yy ches wide, was manufactured to se t at §1.50 yard, In these fashionable shades: Re. "‘l"‘;"m "’ > ‘ Vieux Rose, Castor, Brown, 8t 3l.. ai RQd!. New Blue, Gray, ALL W00|- HENRIETTAS it rs a0 5t v Sericu s ool ALL-WOOL MELROSE AND SATIN-FINISHED PRUNELLA & . These are the best. faultlessly woven,| and the highest finish, in colors of Tan, Cast Brown, Cadet, New Blue, Old Rose, Red, Navy $1.45 YARD. vm This ily 52 inches, yard worth s:'s this sale a - o of the leading New Yau-k Skirt TIAN, BROADCLOTH and CHEVIOTS. ssason. Here we quote & few: s 6' O Ladies’ Dress EACH ..Each SILK TAFI’[TA DRESS SKIRTS ON SPECIAL SALE MONDAY. was do; C. J. BONNET & now in popula: CO., ANTOINE GUT: few items to suggest the rest, Worth 250 and 40c s Yard at IORE fl\EIGH FLANNEL BARGAINS. A for the tremendous volume sales is that the selections of any in this city. An- se of ces are jower than his week, 1% pleces Walstings, 1 offering for preade. aiready & great MONDAY ANOTHER LINING SALE, 36-Inch Taffeta Lining 10c a Yard. This is a regular 1 quality, fully X inches wide, & lin- 10c Yard. muzummmmmmuswmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm AT AUAAN AR VA ATAUAAAMATAVAVALAVAVANAVALAVALA AL mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Melrose and Prunella are the desirable fabrics approved by fashion—nothing dressier or more Reseda, Green, Gray and Black. Great value Tor...... $1.00 Yard $2.25 BLACK IRIMI.OTH o interesting to. Tatlor Sk and lustrous, of an absolutely fast Black London dve, el e S ANOTHER REMARKABLE OFFE made of a superior grade Homespun, in the latest graduated flounce, with full flare, prettily trim- med with black satin bands in pointed effects and round flounce, perfectly tailored; worth $8.50. On sale to-morrow at $6 00 The very latest model of Skirts, made of fine Peb- ble Cheviot and Venetian, Iy corded and tucked, flounce trim- med with silk and satin bands, ideal looking Skirts; szood \a‘ue at $10. \{onday $7 50 Big Lace Sale Monday 24 C n cream and ecru; exquisite patterns. 4oc yard, here uondu ot 24c¢ equaled; growing so rapidly. famous the made of the highest grade rustling Taffela with deep graduated flounce, felled seams, extra silk under flounce, with pretty ruche trimming. Monday bargain at.. 4 dozen large size chn-. v -imported to sell ful at $1.50 Yard seda, Green, Cadet, cloth is very ex- ceptional, one of the finest quali- p: “’.lnt' in colors of Old_ Rose, R Gray, Saphire, BI Tan, Skirts, well trimmed with lace insertion; ruffies at bottom: high class in every worth $35. Monda: and Taffeta; all of SILK PETTICOAT SALE lT 36.50. Crand Value at $9.00. Our Peticoat sales stand absolutely un- that's why this department i Another one of our offerings to-morrow. Petticoats -bv in all colors and black; lér!ll ... Each — Mond; bargain 98C 0, Monday RING OF SEPARATE SKIRTS h?mw mm have been made to make to-morrow’s showing of Separate Skirts a pntnmml success. Come cting to the handsomest Skirt styles and the greatest variety vou have ever had the pleasurs of ni manufacturers and include the very latest ideas in PEAU DE SOIE, TAFFETA, VEL! All are arranged into special lots and we promise you the best Skirt bargains of the $8.5 EACH shape, of the finest imported Black Cloth, with double flounce, full graduating flare effect, perfectly ' made; splendid value at $12. To-mOrrow .... ....... achss 50 $/12.5 EACH lish Pebble Cheviot, beautifully tailored, stitched in the latest designs and trim- g:ed with Pan satin taffeta and mohair raid; they are good value at $17.50. Special at..Each slz'so It is a sample line, otherwise you would have to pay one-third more for them. Fascinating styles, newest imported models, flaring effects, with ruffies prettily Drop Skirt of taffe CONTINUATION OF OUR BIG SALE OF BLACK SILKS. Te begin to-morrow. the second week, with the most important offering of Black Silks of the entire vear. re the past week, because the values indeed were extraordinary. The Silks we offer are the product of the celebrated XET & CO. and America’s leading silk mills, embracing every kind of Black Silk that is Juse. such as PEAU DE SOIE, TAFFETA ARMURE, FAILLE FRANCAISE, Gros Grain, Duchesse and Peau de every yard Fine Dress Peau de Sole, Bon- TAFFETA, PEAU DE SOIE. GUARANTEED TAFFETA. lustrous, depend- 20 inches wide, strong and 21 Inches wide; regular value §1 5. durable; worth Sc urd nle fully warranted for six months: =5 50 price ;‘-n:ulxr value $1 A PHENOMENAL SILK WAIST SALE. Waists worth $5.50 and $6.50 Monday at You will marvel at the low prices these beautiful and stylish Waists, the necessity of the manufacturer, who offered us 200 of hjs best selling waists at a great sacrifice. are many choice sgle( to choose from, in Peau de Soie stitched and tucked, and in al black; size 2 to 4i; Monday's -pecul price. present wholesale prices. §4x30 Bleached Sheets, ) ul at..39¢ eack 6350 Bleached Sheets, spect 82 50 HAHSEILLES QUILTS IUIDAYSI 95EACH You cannot buy them wholesale at the price we charge here Extra heavy in the cholcest design = COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. nizen YARD 3 Navy and Black. Grand v Henrmu u very soft and terial ‘Wrappers, Tea "I\l and abé‘m Blae, Roval, Navy, and Brown. Monda: ot lodey 44C retty ma- uction VENE- mhl Handsome Dress Skirts, made in styles that are choice in their hang and High €lass Skirts, real swell styles, made of the imported Eng- with deep accordion- plllled Skirts that are ...Each = particulas A great business BONNET PEAU DE SOIE. old elé-hem n 30 when you see but we profited by 71wmmmwmwumwmmmmwmumuwmmuuummmmmmmmmmuuummmmmuflmmmmmmm There them are fn.lhlunlbl)' made, hem- the leading colors; also Each $3.90 A GREAT SAVING IN SHEETS. ~~ Monday from 15 to 20 per cent below e each mll! 8'2 LADIES' KID GLOVES $1.00 PAIR, Fitted and Guarsatesd. place on sale to-morrow an- other new lot of gen- uine French Kid Gloves, unquestjon- ably the best doliar glove i San. Goco. 4 aere T vimt will prove our msser- tion. They come in all the leading cajors, styles and In ali . T. Ward, just in from Horse- n 1s believed that the strike is sa; | {his morning for the headwaters of the | Horsenly v | fiy, rich. m‘rz:nm TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST FROM THE YURON 5225 e Value of Receipts in $52,780,579. Special Dispatch to The Ci 19.—Since the Seattle was opened on July 15, 1895, WASHINGTON, Oct Dflpanmenl to-day issued the following: Seattle Aggregate flx’-"".&"li’,’v'. gy | County, vice L. J. Postoffice e San Dl‘x'i County, Peter Barnes, re New Pension: qued. 13.—The Postoffice Washington—W. Wahkia Meserve, tablished—Calitorni Grays ~Barnes, post- commissioned— Postmasters \vn-hmmnn"h--ph P. Brewster, La- conner. son, These pensions were granted: California Oregon—Oliver McClaran, Garri- 5 —Original—George W. Todd, Mojave, $10; 1 there go e o g e g g g Lompoc, 35 et Moffit. Oakland, nereaseMichael best sort of | Leo, San Jose $24; Widows 1 olo Rup- idence of the value that the discoveries | lana, San Francisco, $8. n the the ike and in Alaska have been tire c ry. From the mines in Oregon — Original — Benedikt baechler, Sci - Merly. $10. oen the far no, most of the yellow metal washington —Widows—Katie Weiss, Se- as © hough some of it was from | attle, tx. Elizabeth C. Lammey, Ta- mines ashington and British Colum- | ©oma, rhose who thoroughly know fons of the Klondike and of =urfac Alaska say mineral dist of the great | ¢ bas just been scratched, apd th there are mines there incom- parably richer than any the world has “ver knowr of the assay office are irrefutable evidence. This ar the ve been much slower than they The season all around Is P Therefore the 3 as many deposits to date there were at this time last year, but | when the records of the office are com- | iled for the dscal year ending June 20, | 1902, it s expected a galn over last year will be shown. The deposits at the assay office since the blx!nnlnz of the official year 3 July, $8.772,6% 72; August, $2,564,279 26 S« tember, $1.990.556 05, October 317# 510. Total, $11,084,264 27 The figures for October are given up to the close of the day's business of the 17th The amounts given are the commercial ‘atue of the gold, to it GOLD STRIKE IN REGION under faise preterses. was commissioned by Chicago friends to returng of the mining | Make contracts for American horses for the English army In South Africa, and it turns. 8. Wolverton, foreman of Gray Bro: rock barge, got crushed at the Angel and quarry yesterday. vesterday. —_— - Accusation Against British Officer. THICAGO, Oct. 19. Captain Moleyns, the army, was brought hére from Alba; e richness of the gold fields the | Y., ey Cecll de untll recently a lleutenant in Eleventh Hussars of the English to-day, charged with obtaining money Two years ago he charged he did not make proper re- St Alva’s Body on the Way Home. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—~The body of the Duke of Berwick and Alva, who died re- cently at the Holland House, went home- ward by the which salled to-day for Gibraltar. —— North German Lloyd Lahn, Water Front Notes. He was brought the Harbor Hospital on a tug, where was found that his injuries were not serfous. The schooner lost her how- | =The river steamer City of Stockton and HITHERTO UNEXPLORED f the bay schooner Modoc were in collision | | Rich Placer Grounds Are Discovered in a Section of the Cariboo Country. ASHCROFT, B. C., Oct. 19.—~News has arrived from Horsefly to the effect that placer ground has been struck near | ‘he headwaters of the Horsefly and in a in section of the Cariboo country where no b white men have ever explored before. The report was sent down by a thoroughly lt prn but the steamer was not d-lnnl:d Panama Rallroad Compan lanaw will be due tocday, wil pania Bud Amerjcana e Vapores' Lo will hecdlue u‘: morrow. The pany’'s ty of Peking will the Orient Tuesday. 4 e mon J. Curtin, -bout 4 years old, was shot all (‘om- the leg ‘on the front yesterd . Z'lfi parior rifes Zame along amd red Curtin to jump. He did not o once and one of tfir bW yotingsters firefl r»n-blg mining man of Horsefly. at_his I The ball took e’ect in_the special_from the One Hubdred and | calf and Cu - hny “Mile Houce says a crowd lere thor | for seaira 1> A4 10 8910 the ospiig GALEB POWERS MAKES DENIAL Accused Kentuckian on the Stand in George- town. GEORGETOWN, Ky., Oct. 19.—In|_the Caleb Powers trial to-day John W. Ray, clerk to Appellate Judge White, was the first witness. He testified that an hour before Goebel was shot on January 20 Leander Guffy, the tipstaff of the Court of Appeals, and son of Judge B. L. D. Guffy, sald: ““Goebel will never be Governor. He will General Assembly At 9:25 o'clock the commonwealth closed its case, but Mr. Frankiin safd he wanted the jury to visit the scene of the tragedy before the argument was heard. - Judge Cantrill sald he would consider the mat- ter of taking the jury to Frankfort later. The prisoner thén retired to consult with his counsel, and In a few moments Judge Morton began forth briefly the derend-n the case. Judge Morton concluaed hll lu(a- ment at 11:0 a. m. and Caleb Powers was sald th Goebel was killed he did not h:\‘!u'hez acquaintance with Jim Howard, Dic Combs or Harlan Whittaker, with' whom he had been Indicted. He had never been in a meeting of any sort with any of lhn men indicted, with the exception of Charles Finley. He denfed that he had been in conferencé with Wharton Golden relative to any matter. Powers' testl- mony was largely confined to specific de- nials of the testimony of the Jeading wit- nesses for the commonwealt! Powers denféd that lny!hln by him about intimidating the Legisla- ture. His testimony is a complete and emphatic denial of A"Irr statement cred- 10 15 hardly " capcted fast Powers will finish his t{lumfiy bd‘! e Mondu( afternoon, He spoke slowly lnu in a clear volce, endeavoring to make every juror thoi et duror thoroughly, comprehend every e President Will Receive Ito. | WASHINGTON, - Oct. 1.—Marquis Tto, formerly Premier of Japan, vhv t- tn,v- cling in the United Sta to arrive in this city or b d He will be lho suo? u lhc n.fi ster for weveral f“"%"’" ‘#?..‘a‘?.g“‘iomfi w,.. was sald NNNNNNNWWMNNMNNWR OALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1901. |SHIPBUILDING IS BOOMING AT ALL PACIFIC COAST PORTS A- Fleet of Thirty Vessels Will Be Added to List of " "Those Owned Here Before End of Year. HE boom in shipping on the Pa- cific Comst is unparalleled. Ves- sels by the dozen have come here ‘from the East and the shipyards from here to the Sound are Work- ing night and day. Three years ago San Francisco ranked about fourth .among the ports of the Unijted States. one leads it, and that is New York.’ Trade is still coming this way and it is only a question of time when the commerce of the Orlent and Southern Seas will make this port the greatest in the world. Among the latest of the new fleet is the, four-masted schooner Otelia Pedersen. She has completed her maiden round voy- age and her owners had $7500 to' divide among themselves as the net returns frcm the venture. She is 207 feet long, 30 feet beam and 14 feet 7 inches deep, with capacity of a million feet of lumber. ?rorn Hilo she brought a cargo of sugar cre and there was not a bag of the whole consignment damaged. The schooner is ncw at Eureka, loading lumber for 8yd- The Otella Pedersen is managed by Cap- tain John Pedersen, who ‘was for years master and mnnunnfi owner of the bark McNear. He and the people interested with him have two more vessels almost ready for llunchln‘ One of them will be named the Willlam F. Garms, after the well known proprietor of the Milwaukee brewerh and the other will be christened the G. Lunsmann. The Garms will launched November 1 at Everett, Wash. She is 235 feet long, 40. feet beam and 6 feet & inches beam, with a capacity of 1400000 feet of lumber. The Lunsmann will not be ready for launching until March next, but when completed she will be an exact duplicate of thg Garms. All three vessels. will come from the hands of C. G. Whiteg He is known to every ship owner and §hip master on the coast, and from his old yards at North Beach some of the “cracks” now salling out of San Francisco were launched. Charley met with evil days, but went to Everett, where he has made a fresh start. 1f everything he turns out proves as sue- cessful as the Otella Pedersen his fortune is assured. Ly THE COURTNEY FOSD DISABLED. The brig Courtney Ford, which went from here to the Sound and loaded at Seattle for Unga, is likely to come back for an overhauling. On September 18, while on her way north, she ran into a gale that carrled away the topsail yard, smashed the wheelhouse and washed the companion way overboard. The seas were unusually heavy and at times it was thought tne brig would go. Oil bags were put over, however, and for three days the crew fought the elements with success. Then came a gale that carried away the backstay and the lower mast broke clear off. Finally the vessel was navigated Into Seattle and her cargo is now being transferred to the schuoner Bangor. The Courtney Ford wiil be fitted up for a run here, where she will be over- hauled. - - The Overdue Fleet. The rates on overdues were practically unchanged yesterday. The German bark G. H. Wavpus from Klaochau for As- toria, on which 10 per cent was paid, ar- rived Friday, but there was practically no gambling on her. The list is as follows: Roanoke—From Norfolk for San Francisco, 123 days out to-day; 25 per cent Benjamin _F. Packard—From Norfolk for Honolulu, 130 days out to-duy; 1 per cent. Afon Alaw—Prom Swansea for San Fran- cisco, 161 days out to-day; 10 per cent. 1a Tour & Auvergne- wansea for Sen Francisco, 157 daypout per cen! Eduard Detaille—From for Ban Fran- cisco, 159 days out to-days 16 per cent. Principality—Fram Tyme for San Francisco, 168 days out to-day; 15 per cent. Glenbreck—Fre 05 days out to-da; Craignair—From New Caledonia for Phila- Solace to Sail Monday. The naval transport Solace came down from Mare Island yesterday and anchored in the stream. The naval board of in- quiry will reach here to-day and will at once go aboard. To-morrow the trans- port will safl for Honolulu, where she will meet the Wisconsin, and then both war- roceed to Samoa. The chances e that Captain Tilley will go to Pago | Pago on the Solace, §0 he will be a fellow assenger with the board that Is to try fim for conduct ' unbacoming an officer and a gentleman. The detall of the board and all the particulars of the affair as far as known have already been published in The Call. . e Ship Indiana Safe. The steamship Chilkat, which arrived from Alaska yesterday, reports the ship Indiana as safe. The vessel Is making a long run from the canneries and fears were felt for her safety. It now_trans- pires that she put into Vallanar Bay on account of light winds and the Chilkat found her there and towed her to sea. The vessel has a large cargo of salmon and_should arrive the latter part of this week. g deiphia, 19 days out to-day; 90 per cen -— NEWS OF mi: OCEAN. The following veasels have been chartered prior to arrival: The Crown of India, to load salmon at Victoria for England, 40s, with option of wheat at Tacoma, 38 $4; the Nesata, wheat at Portland for Eurove,’ 4x: the Europe, same, 40s; the G. H. aus, same, 41s 34, it flour. 4ls 9d; the Consuelo, lumber at Eureka for Hilo; the Esther Buhne, lumber at Eureka for Hilo and Labaina. Steamer Movements. Coquille River . Valparaiso & W Nome & 8t. Seattle . Portland and Portland .......... Redondo & Way Porta) Ban Diego Point Arena Puget Sound Poy Seattlo & Tacoma RSERENBEEENEREREESYY 444 Hononing . TO SAIL. Dntlnnmm Salls.| Pler. lumc A N wnz § pm|Pler 3 Tillamook Bay 12 m|Pler 18 xg am lur ] 12 m|Pler 13 Bureks....... |H J. 8. Kimball 5 pm'Pler 3 ndaiay River. § pm(Pler 3 Amer. Maru. and Jlg’- 1 pm| PMBS Umatllla..... Pum Sound Portslll am|Pler October 24, To-day only | LEBUVBRRLM! POINT LOBOS, Oct 19, Plor — | thicx; wind W, “velocity . 1p. mll FROM SEATTLE. From. ; | Skaguay & Way Porta.Oct. Skuguay & W .| Skaguay & V' . Skaguay & W Sun, Moon and Tidl United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low \\llcrI at Fort Point, entrance to San cisco Bay. Published by officlal au- lhon(y of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front -(Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later th: th. height of tide is the at both pl SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2. Bun rises Sun set: Moon sets (first qu | 1RUREE BY LOTE’ln the above expos! of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tides of the day in the arder of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The helghts given are in ad- dition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a precedes the height, and then ti ubtracted trom ‘the depth g! ‘The plane of reference is the mean o( ’flme Ball. Branch Hyd raphlc Office, U. 8. N., Mer- chants'© Exchangs, San Francisco, Cal, October 19, ‘1901, The time ball on the tower of the new Ferry bullding was drl»rp!d at exactly noon to-day— I e. at noon 120th meridian, or at § o'clock p. m., Greenwich time. J. T. McMILLAN, _Nautical Expett, In charge. Shlpping Int-lligancn. ARRIVED. Saturday, October 13, Stmr Luella, Madsen, 10 hours from Bo"enl ne. Landi Stmr Umatilla, Cousins, 63 hourf*from Vie- toria, ete. Bl r Bonlll‘ l\nn-nd-r. 33 hours from Port Ha and ports. Hlmr Eurou eesen, 26 hours from Eureka. Stmr Chilkat, Hyvarinen, 10 days from Lor- ing, via Vallenar Bay ¢ days. imr Navarro, Olsen, 16 hours from Hardy " Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 38 hours from Ven- u ms““r Alcatraz, Carlson, 54 hours from San ego. Barge Santa Paula, McGovern, 43 hours from Ventura, in tow of tug Rescue; up l‘lver direct. CLEARED. Saturday, Octobe: Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexlnflo’r, San ;Jl:"u. Good.ll. Perkins & Co. 7, mr Pomona, Shea, Eureka; Goodall, Per- Kina & Cor mmr Rainler, Hansen, Seattle; Thos Pol- mmr aeo W Elder: Randall, Astorla: O R lard. Hr umr Wyefleld, Watson, Tacoma; Dowdell Schi R_W Bartlett, Niel L He - IR S R lelsen, Honolulu; Lin. SAILED. Saturdl 3 Oct Stmr Matteawan, Croscup, Ti y e B Stmr Westbort, Ericsson, Bear Harbor. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, Mendocino. Stme Whiteaboro, ' Olsen, —— tmr Crescent City, lym Cn-eent City. Stmr Pomona, Shea, Hure ¥ r Stmr (‘o‘ullle “River, Jonken, Stmr National City, Dettmers, Fort B 8tmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, Grays Harbor, 8tmr Gualala, Generaux, ——, Ship Jnhn Currler,. Murchison, Everett. Bkin Arago, Genberg, Willapa Harbor. Schr Laura Madsen, Jorgenson, Grays Har- bor. Brnhr Mald of Orleans, Morrls, Grays Harbor. BPOK! EN, Mpt 20, no_lat, uo-li‘r bark Duguesclin, from Havre, for Aste Per Ger._shi Hdnrl.uHuly 10 dat 4108 8 lon 60 37 W, {-masted D, letters K N, 56 days out from lnhld-, for San Fi claco. MISCELLANEOUS. Bilg Courtney Ford, at Benttle, Oct 18- While on Vdyage from' Everett for Danionway. and. whoel fe th panionway iiolT5) threatoned un' moment to smash I':.nll bags used oon n\ully dnfl:{ the heavy Wweather, which gfteot, On Sept 2L met with ex; B loton Wloh yemel for satety of cargo and crew to put back to port. A gale of Unusual violence ‘spran i masta and backatays, the Tow'ir Mast Dreaking oft. 4 e, G A pE i RN e oruntt Tiay Windbound. ~atled -f.rfi":u{')'fi dlana 1a . N tow Oct 13 for San Franc! S TELEGRAPHIC. m—Weather r hour. , DOMESTIC PORTS, oz'r 'BRAGG—Satled Oct. 19—Btmr loq\wh. |:|'»w muntxA A‘I od 18-8tme N A rrive luml. direct Pler 2 ‘Oceanta Fom Ben"1a o Crarinn....., |Beditie % Apier — "Ema SITRNVAL, 0 fn Fedre, FOUR-MASTED SCHOO\ER OTELIA PEDERSEN THAT NEARLY PAID FOR HERSELF ON HER MAIDEN VOYAGE. ING AT EUREKA FOR HER SECOND RUN TO AUSTRALIA. B e S Ry e £ i e R T GRAYS HARBOR—AHIM Oct 11—5:!:" c hence Oc SHE I8 NOW LOAD- A Thayer, hence Oct 7; Mx John A, hence Sept !’. Wilson. hence Sept 30. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Oct 19—Schr Columbla, hence Oct 6. for Ballard; schr Pros- per. from San Pedro; stmr Al-K1, ‘from Skag- Passed in Oct 15—Ship Dashing Wave, hence Oct §, for Tacoma. ASTORIA—Sailed Oct 19—Stmr Alllance, for San Francisco. Aerived: Ocy. 19—Stmrs Elmore and Harri- son. frem Tillamook. NEAH BAY_Passed out Oct 19—Dan ship .hmner, from Tacoma, for Queenstown. IA‘P‘I'LE—AI’H\M Oct 19—Stmr Al-K!, from Skagua: SAN' PEDRO—Salled Oct 18—8chr Loutse, for Umpqua. ~ Oct 1i—Schr Wm Renton, for San 18—-Stmr Santa Barbara, for Francisco. Sailed Oect Oct -schrs: Chas o : A J West, hence Oct 3: W I Witzeman, hence Oct 3: schr Orlent, ffom San Pedro; schr Roy Somers, from San R A NEW ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘ WRITE AND SEE. Don’t Let Prejudice Keep You From Getting Well. NO MONEY IS WANTED. Simply write a postal for the book that applies to your case. See what I have to You can’t know too much about ways to get well. My way not less effective because I tell you about it. There are millions of cases which nothing else can cure. How can I reach them save by advertising? 1 will send with the book also an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. 1 will tell him to let you test it for a month at my risk. If it cures you, thg cost will be $.50. If it mls. I will pay him myself. The book will tell you how my Re- storative strengthens the inside nerves. It brings back the power that operates the vital organs. My book will prove that no other way can make those organs strong. No_matter what your doubts. Re- member that my method is unknown_to you, while I spent a lifetime on it. Re- member that only the cured need pay. Won't you write a postal to learn what treatment makes such an offer possible? Simply _state| Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia. which book you| Book No. 2 on the Heart. want, and ad-| Book No. 3 on the Kidneys. dress Dr. Shoop, | Book No. 4 for Women. box 630, Racine, | Book No. 5 for Men (sealed), Wis. Book No. § on Rheumatism. m Whateom. Oct ul:!lmr Czarina, for Tacoma; stmr Robert Dollar, for San Francisco. PORTLAND, Sailed Oct 13—Stmr Alli- ance. for San Francisco. LAND, Or—gajica_oOct 19—Am bark Kate l)lvlnpofl. for San Francisco. h:ocmnT-Amm Oct ,15—Stmr Seotia, ce FORT LOS ANGELES—Arrived Oct 19—Stme o GaM MBI Saiied Oct 15—Schr © H rchant, San Francisco. w’uco:n—lum 4 Oct 1-Ship Deshing C00s BAY—Arrived Oct 1—Stmr Arcats. hence Oct 18. FOREIGN PORTS. rom_Eureka. SYDNEY—Safled Oct 13—Ship Reuce, for Honolulu. AUCK LAND—S-IIM Oct 19—-Stmr Ventura. for San Francl FALMOUTH Arrived Oct_15—Ger ship Als- terschwan, mm Oregon: Br ship Cambus- P A LMOUTH Artived Oct u—ar ship Liver- pool, hence June l., Ger ship Nereus, from n, hence June NEWCASTLE, Au-—a.ued Oct 14-Br ship Eva Montgomery, for 7 sug.aug_s—sulod Oct 17—Br bark Inveresk. for San HOVGKONG—S&HGG Oct 13—Stmr China, for Franc Arrivefl Drlflr to Oct 19—Br stmr Hyson, from Tacoma. for London. NOSEI BE—Salled ‘Oct 15—Fr bark Les Adel- phes, for Orego: QL’:zws'rowv—suM Oct 18—-Br ship Port Carlisle. for BO! BAY—B-Hed Ot 12-Jap stmr Kinshin Maru, for K: LIZARD—Passed Oct 17—Fr bark Bremn, ance Jume B for Fatmosth COQUIMBO In port Sept 1-Br ship Aven- ger._for TINE—In port Oct 1-Br bark Killoran, for Orego YOK(’HAI‘A—AMV!G Oct 15-Br stmr Tar- tar, from Vancouver. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK-—Arrived Oct 19-Stmr Bolivia, from Naples. Sailed Oct 13—Stmr Nomadic, for Liverpool: stmr Graaf Waldersee, for Hamburg, via Ply- mouth: stmr Lucania, for Livi l; stmr Min- nehzha. for London: stmr Lahn, for Naples and : stmr Statendam, for Rotterdam; stmr Astoria, for Glasgow. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Georgic. from New York. Salled Oct 13—Stmr Campania. for New York. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Oct 19—Stmr Doric, from San Francisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama: stmr Hyson, from Tacoma. via Hongkong. for Londo YOKO! HA'A—AMVM prior to Oct 19—Stmr Tartar. from Vancouwer. AUCKLAND—Sailed Oct 19—Stmr Ventura. from Sydney, NSW, for San Francisco. LONDON—Salled Oct 19—Stmr Minneapolis, for New York. BREMFEN—Salled Oct 19-Stmr Klon, for New York. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct _18—Stmr Cym- rie, from Liverpool, for New York. ANTWERP—Salled Oct B—Stmr Friesland, for New York. ° HA‘VI\E;SQHM Oct 19—Stmr La w or_ New CHFRBOURG—Safled Oct 13-Stmr St Paul, trom Southampton, for New York. ONE MONTH'S MEDICINE Y PATIENT EVER sm)nss. SAN FRANC] OCTO! AND TREATMENT FREE! :ounemo A COURSE OF LEADING SPECIALISTS, DURING TREATMENT WITH DRS. SHORES & REMAINING DA!s THE A BER, WILL BE Gl‘ EN ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT AND MEDICINES ABSO- Ll TELY FREE. Not one cent to pay for examination, consultation, treatment or medicines. This offer is given by Drs. Shores to overcome “SKEPTICISM'* and to prove to the public of ISEASES San Francisco and vicinity that there is a PERMANENT CURE for CHRONIC DI (that are curable). THIS OFFER IS NOT GIVEN AS A TEST OR TRIAL TREATMENT. Drs. Shores & Shores’ wonderful treatment for DEAFNESS, CATARRH and all forms of NERVOUS and CHRONIC DISEASES Is too well known all over the West to need any intro- duction. When Drs. Shores first opened meir:offlm in San Francisco they gave every patient a course of treatment absolutely free “AS A tested the new treatment free. Now Drs. Shores & ST ' of their skill and methods, and hundreds Shores give ome month's’ treatment and medll)clnel free to prove their skill In curing “PERMANEN' Shores' prices and terms have always been within the easy reach of all—$5 per month 4 rhal chronic diseases, medicines free. These low rates are still maintained, only rs. Shores NOW GIVE ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT BEG!N?‘I‘ITN;J A SOURSE OF TREATMENT AT ONCE. ‘A not wait until the closing days. of the month to apply and be but begin your treatment AT ONCE. AND MEDICINES FREE TO ALL TSH, CONSU LTAT[O‘\' AND EXAMINATION FREE all this week for any disease. Come and bring your friends. 'H SCHAFFER, %5% Misslon Street, Jon San Francisco, Cal. CHRONIC CATARRH. ARG ek 80 B0 Bt sareat. T , and wo al X! street, ave eaarie CHRONIC n a great sufferer Dbee: RRH for over eight years. :v:‘-a making me suffer from HEADACHE, and my NOSE WOULD STOP UP, and I WOULD HAWK AND SPIT a great deal, the morning. My STOMACH also became af- fected from the DROPPING In my throat and 1 would VOMIT. It also affected my HEARING, when I would take cold. 1) ca Drl Bhom lr‘llfln’l\l and mod!clne- HELPED from the FIRST WEEK. NO_ MORE nose, which was ALWAYS PED UP, IS NOW CLEAR stomach is bnnr and m- ME B AND THE passed away. 1 FI uu.nea ) OE". A"SB‘?'- ER 1 s0 much CATARRHAL POISON in the em, and I felt run down in every way. gl was my condition when I came to Drs. ST ONE MONTH AGO. OSEPH SCHA 8061 Mission nm(. 8an mmfifv“{-u Free Month by Mail TO ALL BEGINNING A TREATMENT DUR! I am a barber by It affects my blllmmn has 'BEL BETTER IN EVERY WAY A TAKE PLEASURE IN RECO LR this spedial ALL OF T TR pARFATMENT MASTER ALBERT W. MEISTER. 36 Florida Street, Vallejo, Ci READ THE TESTIMONY (‘F LITTLE AL~ BERT MEISTER, WHO HAS BEEN A GREAT SUFFERER FROM CHRONIC CATARRH AND A COMPLICATION OF DISEASES FOR THE PAST TEN YEARS. HIS MOTHER A "My little son has been a great sufferer from chronie catarrh, stomach and kidney trouble. He has been sick ten years. He is now twelve years old, and I have doctored and used patent :’n‘:‘dlcwnu nearly all the time. nnxmmoy e rmanent good. This was condition lflgfl" hr:e\lxhl'hlm to Drs. Shorel two months ago. 1 can say Drs. Shores’ treat- ment helnod him ‘at once; the second day he t0 Improve, and now, after two months, nge in his condition is wonderful. His which was always stopped up, Is now His discharging ear does not run any more. His vomlun. from his stomach trouble has ceased: his heart, liver and kidneys are much better. He can now hear from his dis- G o chans, in his miition since 1 *-The cl s con Drs. rontment 15 - wondereal :'"ll:x. 'rmn‘ DRS. SHORES HAVE' siVen S LIFE, Dolt Sives me great pleasure to recommend Shores to all sufterers, for they have done |ll| son, Albert. ':;d‘.‘l':‘f)ur Y Re e D MerwToSH, «a46 Florida St Vallejo, Oal* SPECIALTIES. A AR P S tteanens Bromchiat and e and Ear Disea: - Thne Trwfh’la, Asthma, Stomach, Liver and Xlamy Diseases, Bladder Troubles, Female Complaints, Diseases of Women and Children, Heart Disease, Nervous ses. Chorea (or St. Vitus Dance), Rickets, Spinal Trouble, Qvarian Diseases, Sclatica and Rheumatism. Diseases of the Bowels, Plles, Fistula and Reec- tal Troubles, Lost hood, Private m..... Goltre (or Big Neck), Blood Diseases, Tape- worm, Hay Fever, Hysterla, Epllepsy, Insom- nia, Dflmmis Specialists. ¥ T . 24 Floor, San HISTORY BUILDING, 723 MARKET ST e Dul.ls-.uo..-. Evenings, § to 8. Sundays, 10 a. m.