The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1901, Page 5

AN FRANCIS = 3 CO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1901. L OCEANIC’S FAST MAIL FLIERS SAIL FOR THE SOUTHERN SEAS|: Australia Gets Away on Time for ZJahiti, Leaves During the Afternoon for land and Australia---La Gironde May Be Salved by Owners aw While the Sonoma aii, Samoa, New Zea- TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. 1Satls.| Pler. — | October 235. Mandalay.... |Coquille River 5 pm|Pler 2 North Forl Humboldt . 9 am|Pler 2 Columbi: Astoria & Portland|1l am|Pler @4 October 2G. South Coast..| Humboldt . .10 am|Pier 2 Thyra China and Japan. [Pler 27 Newburg..... | Grays Harbor. 5 pm|Pier 2 iuteka....... |[Humboldt . 9 am|Pier 13 Point Arena. | Point Arena 2 pm(Pler 2 L Valparaiso & Way|12 m!Pier 10 Noyo. Humboldt ..........| 5 pm|Pler 2 o Coronado..... | Seattle direct 5 pm|Pier 2 .| 2 pmiPler 2§ S G 'acoma. |10 umme:- 2 & e — e ¥ Portland & C. Bay| 9 am|Pler — % {San, Diego & Way| 9 amjPler 11 ctober D SCHOONER LA GIRONDE ON THE Empire. [Bler 13 SICH S ISLAND. v 3 jan Juar Panama & sl12 “m L AT SAN NICHOLAS ISLAND. THE BTEAM BCHOONEER.SA ity Puevia_.| Puget Sound Borts|l1 am|brer 9 MOA WILL ATTEMPT TO TOW HER OFF. | October 20, e | 1 [Seattle & Tacoma.| 5 pm|Pler $ 4 Humboldt .. <11 lll Pl E - - 4 e i é)c(zhperosfl & Sl WO mail steamships of the Oce- | Nicholas Island at the only point where i i e 4 | line sailed yesterday. The | there is a shelving beach. The crew re- |NCE"Va Panamma, -Ipl-n!];}s;gg | iralia_got away for Tahiti at | fused to remain with the vessel and went Astoria & Portland|1l Am|Pler 2 ] while the Sonoma for | 1l the captain to San Pedro, where October 31. . f gy | they spread the news of the derelict. |, Grays Harbor. pm|Pler 2 s a did not sail umtil 2:30 | wrecking crew was at once formed China & “Japan..| I bm(pMSS p. m. The el was to have left ‘m San Pedro and when Captain Griff and | Humboldt .. 5 pm|Pier 2 g to a delay in the | his men arrived on the steam schooner |Redondo & Way. Bnm\Pler 1 3 1 it was nearly | A‘Ll"l? they found the wreckers in posses- ! Willapa Harbor....[12 mlsth St. . ¥ | sion.” Captain Griff went back to San Pe- ve ter before she got B }drn and telegraphed the situation to the FROM SEATTLE. alia took away quite a large | owners, with the result that the Samoa Steamer. From. Due. 8 e following passengers: S.|will tow the vessel off and leave the ques- E. R Smidt, John Brander, D. At-tion of salvage to arbitration. The La#| Clty of Topeka | Skaguay & Way Ports.(Oct. e < 5 Thayer, Captain | Gironde is one of the best known schoon- | Excelsior. Cooks Inlet & Way..|Oct. . Father B. Hons. | €TS that comes to this port. DDlpbin Skaguay & Way Ports. |Oct. Lol ns- | Dirigo.. | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Oct. s Graffe. 1 u Veritas, known in w recking cir h she was run ashore. s left San Francisco with a rope. When three was found to be in headed for Pitcairn, there on which A pilot was se- e descendants of the the Bounty, however, and ng vessel was sailed for the So- She was beached at Manga ater the captain and crew Francisco, The wreck was the owners would not con- Captain Thayer and his now going to try to float s are SAILING OF THE SONOMA. Australasian Mafl Steamshxp Takes Aw ay Many Passengers. 8 amship Company’s So- y for the Southern Seas afternoon. She was de- hours ow to the but was well w. Ault, Dr. R. W. B, 3 K. Baird, Sister Berger, Miss H. C. J. E. Byrne, Mr* A, Foss and éhild, A , J. R. Fulton, . Judge A. and_child, C. Ives _and chlld. tone, Mrs. A. P. Lauinger, A. Lewis o Mrs. Lowrie, Miss C. Lowrie, Lowrie Jr., R. C. Lydecker, C. Mrs. Mactariane, Miss McKenzie, Owens, C. A. A. Robinson, D. Am; “Pearson, Miss E. Brown, on, Miss E. B. Hilton, 3 . Kilgour, George H. ather Lane, J. A. Marshall th, Thomas Blundell, Mre. Voliva, Mrs. Yager, Mrs. Yager, Whittle and Mrs. Those ir the second cabin were: Abadie, Mrs. _Abadle, J. M. Bright, F.-G. Clark, W. J. Drummond, sonolulu—J Arnold, E g F. Sardinha, Servell, Mrs. H. S. John_ Wright and Mrs G. H. Anderson, George Co A° T Godfrey. Mre Godfre W. Linford, H. Wilson and W. T Wright. w. J T \\'n- P. Conger, Gairns, sy D, MasCatiam i1 A. Munster, G. R. Parkes, v, Mrs. Rooney, Miss , ‘E. F. Sutton, Mrs. ‘A, Thompson, Mrs. '0. Thompson, Mrs. B. Young. Captain ]&, F. Tilley is going to Pago Pago to meet the charges brought against kim by the missionaries. N. J. Weaver, who has more specula- | rons in the fire than any other man | is going to Samoa on a colonization scheme. Judge Humphries is going back to HO- nolulu to resume his judicial office. He woa out in the bar and goes home jubilant. Salving the La Gironde. The steamer Samoa, which passed here last. Wednesday evening, has rr:slrucflons to tow the schooner La Gironde off the | beach at San Nicholas Jsland and bring her to San Francisco. On October 14_the La Gironde left San Pecro for San Francisco. At 8:30 p. m., during a dense fog, South Sea represen- while Cap- | they will go to Man- | attempt to get the British of the reef-bound har- he | non- | Walter Mac- | B. ‘Sutton, Wiliam | fight with the Hawalian | [ ‘Water Front Notes. The Austrian steamer Alberta is again in first class condition. All her repairs were made in the stream and she was not delayed an hour. She will now load wheat for Europe. The British steamer Victoria, now at | the Risdon, has been completely over- hauled and will go baek into commission to-morrow. The Titanta is to have a general over- hauling here. The question troubling un- {fon men on the fromt4s ‘whether this ves- sel is owned in San Francisco or Norway. The brig John D. Spreckels sailed for | Guam yesterday with a large general cargo. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's new liner Spokane will run excursions on | the coast during the winter. She was built for the Alaskan route. but was de- |layed in construction because of ths | strike. | Captain Henry Bingham, the well known_stevedore, was back on the front | vesterday. He broke his leg on the Mail | dock some weeks ago. | — NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and Shipping Merchants. The British ship British Isles is chartered for wheat or barley to Europe, 31s 3d—a further decline. The Hereford was chartered prior to arrival to load wheat to Europe, 37s 6d, and not lumber as previously reported. The Kona was chartered yrior to arrival for lumber at Che- mainus for Valparaiso for orders, 48s 9 Endeavor, same at Eureka for Manila, 55s. The British bark Santa will load salmon on Fraser River for London, 42s 6d, if Liverpool, i1s 9d, ontion of wheat at Tacoma, 40s, char- tered prior to arrival. The British ship Carned Liewelyn is free, her reported engagement be- inz an’ error. —_— Merchandise for Pacific Islands. The brig J. D. Spreckels was cleared vester- day for Guam with merchandise for Ponape, Marianne Islands, valued at $7078 and for Guam The cargo including the following: For Ponape—72,654 ft lumber, 44 bdis shingles, 6435 pes 32 pkge mill work, 38 cs 88 pkgs hard- ware, 12 pkgs paints and olls, 16 pkgs building material, 2 cs arms, 2 cs whisky, 12 cs wine, 5 cs dry goods, 116 cs canned goods, 39 pkgs groceries and provisions, 5 pkgs machinery, 5 pkgs willow ware, 12 kegs powder, 1 cs fuse, 3 bales bags, 000 Ibs cement. 100 lbs coffee, 7 Ibs beans, 2 &s drugs, 6 cs 20 kegs nalls, 35 Ibs bread, 20 crs potatoes, 10 crs onions, 200 Tbs millstiiffs, 12 crs stoves, For Guam—110 cs bread, 1000 gals coal oil, 419 cs canned goods, 8 cs boots and shoes, 4 crs bicycles, 13 cs drugs, 6 es dry goods, 12 pkgs millwork, 2 pkes building material, 180 pkgs hardware, 6 pkgs paints and olls, 100 cs soap, 170 pkgs groceries and pronslons‘ 2000 s sugar, 12 kegs powder, 4 cs chee: LR The Argyll’s Cargo. The steamer Argyll was cleared Wednesday for Panama with merchandise for New York valued at $175,627; England, $1450; United States of Colombia, $728; Kingston, Jamaica, $90. The 4 24,925 1bs dry hides, ™8 Ths tallow, 20,000 ctis barley, 764 100,040 1bs copper matte, 95,228 Ibs beans, 4085 1bs beeswax, 250,440 Ibs asphaltum, | 1256 cs salmon, 151 bales junk, 2 cs dry goods, | 1 pke machinery. pas e A Cargo for Liverpool. The British ship Dunfermline was cleared | vesterday for Liverpool with a general cargo valued at $395,441. The cargo consisted of the following merchandise and produce: 22,455 ctis wheat, 65,201 cs salmon, 31578 cs canned fruit, cs canned_asparagus, 353,807 Ibs orchilia, 19 cs honey, 500 gals wine, 11,250 Ibs cascara sagrada, 2! ft Jumber. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low | Waters at_Fort Point entrance to San | Francisco Bay. Published by official au- ity of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the cit (Mission-street wharf) about y“five minutes later than at Fort Polnt; the height of tide is (he same at both places. RIDAY, OCTOBER 2. ' Moon sets .. Time| | Ft. | 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; the fourth time column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in ad- | attion to the soundings of the United States | Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number she went on San given is subtracted from the depth given by the ! Oct 23. 0 - PORT TOWNSEND-—Passed In Oct 24—Stmr — charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters. —— e Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. | Humboldt San Pedro Hamburg & Portland & Astorias.s Panama & Way Ports| - | Humbolde -10¢ .| Nanatmo Humboldt . Willapa Hakbor Seattle and Hadlock. Tacoma | Humboldt Kruger.| Tillamook Bay Mexican Ports. & v.mnmnmn PRRERBERRRR EER R RRRERE RRERERRE RRE RRRERERE RIEREE RRRNRNEN RNE RRRERRER REREER RRRERRRR RER RERRRRER RRRERR RRERRERE RRR RRERRRRE RERRER RRRRERRRRRE RERRRRRY RR2RIR BRERRRRRRRR RERRRRERRRRRRY, mnmm H Grays Harbor .. -|O Redondo & Way Ports Humboldt 410 Honolulu |0 Seattle & N, Whatcom Seattie and Tacoma. San Diego & Way Pts. t Arena .. Lorona. . Sauta losa. Peint Arena Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Thursday, October 24. g Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, 50 hours from Re- ondo. Staur Crepecat. (7. Crescent _Cit. Stmr Point Arena, Hansen, 14 hours from Mendocino. Stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, 38 hours from San Diego. Lilml’ Luella, Madsen, 22 hours from Bowens and; Stmr City of Puebla, Jepsen, 59 hours from Victoria_and Puget Sound ports. Stmr Jaqua, Gunderson, 26 hours from Eu- reka. Payne, 34 hours from Stmr South Coast, Olsen, 36 hours from Eu- Te! Stmr Gipsy, and way ports. Br ship Larglemore, Spencer, 120 days from Antwerp. Brig Blakeley, Meyer, 18 days from New Whatcom. Schr Bella, Janssen, 11 days from Stuslaw, Schr Rio Rey, Hagernah, 3 days from Sea View Landinz, Schr S Danielson, Nelson, 20 hours from Point Arena, in tow of stmr Luella. Schr Newark, Crangle, 20 hours from Bow- ens Landing. Schr Jennie Griffin, Campbell, Point Reyes. Leland, 24 hours from Monterey 5 hours from CLEARED. Thursday, October 24. Stmr Australia, Lawless, for Tahiti, J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Co. Stmr San Mateo, Fletcher, for Nanatmo, Pa- cific Improvement Company. Stmr Pomona, Shea, for Eureka, Perkins & Co. Stmr Sonoma, Van Oterendorp, for Sydney and Honolulu, J. D. Spreckels & Bros, Co, Stmr Columbia, Doran, for Astoria, Railroad and Navigation Company. Stmr North Fork, Fosen, for Eureka, Goodall, Oregon the Stmr Corona, Gielow, for San Pedro. North Fork, Fosen, for Eureka. Pomona, Shea, for Eureka. Greenwood, Fagerlund, Bktn John Smith, Wick, for Port Blakeley. Brig John D Spreckels, McNefll, Guax Schr Rosamond, Johngon, for Honofuli, Schr A B Johnson, Segelhorst, for Grays Harbor. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 2, 10 pm —Weather cloudy; wind south, velocity 16 miles per hour. SPOKEN. Sept 3—Lat 30 N, lon 20. W, Br sl 5 shirs, from Swenséa, for San ' Franersss. . 0 Per stmr Iaqua—Oct 24, 25 miles NW of Point Reyes, schr Reporter, from Fairhaven, for San Francisco. Per Br ship Larglemore—On Sept 1 in lat 8, lon 78 W, spoke Fr bark Admiral de Corans ler, from Liverpool for Portland, Or; all well, MISCELLANEOUS. NAGASAKI, Oct 24—Ger ship Robert Rick mers, on which_50 per cent reinsurance was being vald, arrived here to-day from Phila- elpkia. LONDON, Oct 24—Br stmr Ventnor, pre- viously reported having put Into Yokohama damaged, has been docked to have her bottom examined. Has sustained extensive damage: several plates bent or broken. The cost wf repairs 1s estimated at £3000 and will take five ‘weeks of continuous work. S DOMESTIC PORTS. HI ailed Sept 12—Bark Amy Tu San Francisco; schr Tva, for Bureka " ©F SOUTH BEND—Sailed’ Oct '24—Stmr- Rival, for San Francisco. ROCKPORT—Sailled Oct 23—Stmr Scotia, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Salled Oct 24—Stmr Chico, for San Francisco. 4 FORT BRAGG—Safled Oct 24—Stmr Chico, for San Franolaco. . o e 2 EURE rrived Oct o hence Oct 16; Amethyst, hence gcl Fl‘;'.’tulnhnd Eva, frCl’S {lll(‘) St st ' Sailed Oct 24—Stmrs Signal and W for San_Francisco. i SAN DIEGO—Sailed Oct 24—Stmr St Dentis, for Ensenada. BEAR HARBOR—Arrived Oct 22—Stmr Ful- ton, hence ‘Oct 21, and sailed Oct 2 for Port- land, O EUREKA—Salled Oct 23—Stmr Noyo, for San Fr‘rflfl? Oct 24—Stmr Eurek: hi Arrive reka, henc NEAH BAY—Passed Oct 2Schs Commeras, hence Oct 11, for Blakeley; Ger bark Lisbeti, from Tacoma, for Queenstown, Passed In 'Oct %4—Bark Highland Light, hence Oct 5, for Tacoma; Br shi; a Callao, for Puget Sound. OR PR Passed out Oct 24—Stmr Matteawan, from Tacoma, for San Francisco; schr Challenge from Port Hadlock, for San Francisco: Ghil ship Othello, from 'Port Blakeley, for Valpa- aizo. T NEW WHATCOM—Satled Oct 23—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San Pedro. ortland, from Nome, for Seattle: Br stmr Wyefield, hence Oct 20, for Tacom: stmr Far- icn, from Seattle, for Lynn Eliii Thomson, from Nome, for Seatile: s-ned outward—Schr Challenger, for San Francisco Chil bark Othello, from ~Port Blakeley, for Valparaiso. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 23—Schr Maryetta, hence O I irod Ot SiBesar Atbuie, hamos: Ocb 38 Arrl\ed Oct 24—Schr Ocean Snnv, hence THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. 1 THE EMPORIUM. »nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw i Best Buiter 44c. 5 Our best Creamery, regular size squares, the But- ter that has made the Big Store’s Grocery De- partment famous; to- day only, square.. g ceived at your home any purchases made here, and, ha Bargain Friday Clothing Sale; Also Saturday. The splendid of- ferings for to-day and to - morrow in the Clothing Depart- ment will enable purchasers to save at least 25 per cent on their Winter Suits and Overcoats. Compare our care- fully worded de- scriptions with the goods themselves, and we think you wil agree with us that these are the best Cluthing tar- gains obtainable in this city to-day: Men's Overcoals $9.45— They're essily worth $12.50; they're part of a special purchase; the ma- terials are kers:ys, b'ack, blue and brown, and Ox-ord gray cheviots; they are lined with extra heavy farmers satin or serge, the sleeves with silk; workmanship of the very best; special Friday and Saturday $9 only s Men's Suits $11.45—Easi’y worth $15.00, an cxceotlonafly fine assortment to choose tfom, fancy worsteds, blue and black cheviots, Oxfords and new fancy m'xtures, in all of the latest colorings; greens, browns and grays; the coits are sing'e breasted, round cur, sack style, with the broad shoulders now in vogue; t1e suits were manufactured to sell for §15.00; $" 45 - the Big Stor’s special price for Friday and Saturday. . Men’s Panls—The $5.00 kind; special. .., .....coouvvunnns 32,68 Doys' $4.00 School Svits $2.48——All-wool fabrics; new greens, gray, ‘tans, blues and other color combinations; in fact, the correct materials for fall and winter wear; double-breasted coat and knee pants; sizes for boys 8 to 16 years; manufactured to s:1l at $4.00; specially marked for $2 48 L] Friday and Saturdsyonly.y’- . . o.5 to dad Sl i, Roys’ $7.50 Suits $4.65—Handsome Three-Piece Suits, made of all-wool blue serge, cut in the iatest style; double-breasted vest, round-cut coat and knee pants; well-made and we I-trimmed Suits for boys g-to 15 years; manufac- tured to sell at §7.50; reduced for special sale Friday and $4 65 7] Saturday only. Cloak Department Specials Friday and Saturday Only. $5.00 Silk and French Flanncl Waists, $3.95—Assorted lot of new fine Waists in the best §5.00 sty'es of the present season; made of good All-Silk Taff:ta or fine French Fiannel, in all the Xe:ding shades; a!l sizes—to-day and $3 95 B to-morrow only.. .. .. $7.50, $10 and $15 Silk med JacKets, $5.00 — Assorted lot of act season’s finest Silk-L'n=d Jackets; 36 to 42 only, plenty «f the ‘arger sizzs; colors tan, castor and black. These are not in perfect condition, but the imperfections are siight and barza'ns simply enormous. Friday and Saturday only . 5 oo b /] :‘7\(’0 allerattons at this price. $20 to $45 Threc-Quarler Coats, $14.95—One of them like picture. They are very fine imported ‘Model Coats; all are <iightly soiled, but very slightly; were originnlly from $20 co §45 h— hoice while the lot I $25 New Tailor Dresses, $19. SO—Newest and best styles in Bouse, Jacket and Econ effects, in all the newest and fin-st Charles Nelson Co. -wool cloths; coh and satin-band trimmed; all sizes and Br shi» Dunfermline, Woodward, f ver- g — - L BF shin Dunfermline, Woodward, for Liver colors; zcgularly $24—Friday and Satur $'9. 0 Brig John D Soreckels, McNelll, for Guam day only...... and the Caroline Islands, Western Commerclal * Company. SAILED. ED. - - o e, 1 Tmdsy, octorer . | X Millinery Bargains Flannel Sale mr Australia, Lawless, for Tahiti. Stmr Gualala, Ge o oy Simr Gumt o, T Friday and Saturday. For Friday Only. Another of our emi- nently successfu! Friday and Satarday Millinery Two lines cf very desirable Fann's, both strictly all wool, to-day at a big reduction from g B regu'ar price: a0 Honmtagis | o e, L Bydne By oo T8 Gme 3 et 1—Real Bilad Va'e choice White pStmr National City, Dettmers, for Fort %) Velvet Hats for | Fannel, exra wide, finsst woo', a Y e it voaees. 2ol el $5.75; ad $1.75 | socva'uc, Friday on'y, yorl..... SOC Wi B Came.’s Hair Hats fur | f@f 2—French Wrapper and Waistng ‘és:brege T Wheeler, in tow of the tug Geo R $1.25, Thess are | Fiannel, all woo!, plaids and stripes, the detais : All - Velvet Hats— Like picture, trimmed with large breast and ful veivet tow on hair, a very dressy hat, that can- not be dupicited fur less than $8.00 reguarly. Spe- cial to-day an1i Saturdaj. . . $5.75 SI 75 Ready-tc-Wear Hats $1.25—A Cuime.’s Hair Hat, just .ike pi.ture, with fancy siik drape and large quill, stitched brim, bound with velvet, to-day and Saturday only special at., . 27¢ Best of Liguors. Least of Prices. Cutter Al Whisky—A favorite brand in San Francisco, special to-day . . . Gocd Burgundy — Fjve years old, regularly and cheap at 75¢ per gallon, syecial to-day. 4@ Fine Brandy—6 years old, Caifornia Grape Brandy, regularly $1.00 per bott!e, spzcial to-day ., 700 Guinness’ Stout— (The Wlme Label), regu larly $2.15 a doz=n, at the Big Store specia .$1.90 Yacht Gaps 149. Thesz are made of gosd c oths, plain colors and m'xturss, ani leather visors, a splen- did 25¢ va'ue regularly —special Friday on'y. . " i14e a 4oc vaue, Friday only, yard. .. . $1.25 Toy Tea Sefts, Special To-Day. A large lot of pretti'y decorated China Tea Sets, just received from Europe, that were Ebeught to sell at 756 have been marked spe- cial for Friday on'y, complete set of 17 pie-es 48c A Hno—Tea Sets like ths will cost a most doubdle at Christmas t'me. have Ooldon‘lt-lew CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Superior goods cheap every day m the week in the Big Store. will find our Merchandise to be exactly as advertised. When you have re- tring the articles back at once and get your money without question or comment. $3.50Worth,$2.43 On: dozen Cabinet Photos and one Brom'ds Enlargement, regularly $3.50; untii Novem- Besiae s o de - $2.43 You ving carefully examined them, do not feel fully satisfied, Combination Suils-~ Great Values. The largest and most completely stocked Un- derwear and Hosiery De~ partment in San- Francis- co, offers some out-of- the - ordinary values in Ladies” .and. Children’s Combinatioa Suits; these are the proper garments for comfort, health and, by reason of their good- wearing qualities, economy: Ladies’ Unfon Svits—Heavy - fleece- I'ned cotton, buttoned scrcss chest, per‘ect fitting, best possible finish, either cream or natural 50 colorzsuit. ., i, Ladies’ Union Svits—Extra heavy flezce-lined real Maco cotton, but- toned across the chest or down the front, ecru color only; suit.. Z5¢@ Ladies’ Union Suils—Wogol mixed, non-shrinkable, Oneita or Florence make, colors natural and cream, a splen- did value; per suit.. $1.00 Ladics’ Two-Thirds Wool Union Suils—Buttoned across chest, these suits are made of carcfully sslected wool, mixed with one-third Egyptiln cotton, co'ors natural and white; suit 3 Ladics’ Pure Avstralian Lamb’s Wool Union Svits— Buttoned down in front, perfection in fit, finish 2nd wearing qualities, colors natural, cream and black, suit. ErERRL - - Ladies’ Heavy Avstralian Lamb’s Wool Uaton Sun—mecr weight, the cele- brated Ypsilanti make, full fashioned, form fitting, hand finished; last sea- son’s price for these su'ts was $4.50; we offer them now in natural, cream or black at 3 ’3.75 Children’s Cotton Union Suits—Heavy flzece lined, buttoned across chest, drop seats, perfect fitting, neat finish, natural color, suit ..50¢c Children’s Hall-Wool Union Svils—Buttoned across chest, drop seats; thc Me'ba make; color, natural.” Sui $1.00 Ribbons at About Haif Price. Bright New Goods, Ail Widths. Commencing to-day we offer our entire stock of best quality, double- faced, all-silk, cord-edge Satin Ribbons at About Hall Regular Prices. We have them in all widths from 13/ to 5 inches. This deep price-cut is made because color assortment is broken, but the lot contains just such shades as are needed for pillow ruffles and holiday fancy work: 1%-inch, 15c quality, Qg yard 4-inch, goc quality, 23 yard 21{-inch, 25c quality, J4g yard 5-inch, 5oc quality, 29g yard 3 -inch, 3oc quality, 7@ yard Dress Goods Remnant Sale. Somz Suit Lengths in the Lot. 1200 or more Black and Colsored Dress Goods Ram= nants have again accumu’ated on our tables and coun- ter=. Of course, they. were reduced in price as soon as they became Remnants, but to hustle them out of the wav to-day we shall take onz-quarter off the already absurdly low prices. Albatross, Siriped and Figured Waistings, Serges, Cheviots, Henriettas, Venetians, Prunelias, Poplins, Golf Skirtings; in fact, all of this season’s most popular fabrics, will be found in this lot. The peces are long enough for waists, skirts, children’s dresses, and even a few suit lengths for growr-up folks. To-Day Oniy One-Quarter Off. Children’s Coats. All- Wool Gretchen Coat—For_ chi'dren 1, 2 and 3 years of age, co'ors blue, tan ani red, fuil line, large collar, neatly br.ided, cial price - $3.00 Chl.dven s Necw Melton Coat—Box back, braid-d edges and seams, button trmmirg. Ages 4 to 6, price $3. 785 ages 8 to '4- 12 to 14, £4 50 Clidren’s Fine Kersey Ccat— Storm . collar and cuffé, new box back, g s 4 to 6, 5.5, 8t 10, $85.75; 12 mw:: 37,5{ Backgammon and checkerlmards 18c. A good strong board, covered with leather-colored paper, furnished with check- ers and also with dice cup to pay Back- ‘< gammon; cemplete, Tray Cioths 12c. This is one of those now-and-then offerings waited for by thrifty shoppers. ~Tray -Cloths are 18x27 inches, a nice quality of linen, either stampzd or unstamped; the stamped cnss are pretty desigrs, in large variety, will be cheapat 20 each, special price to-day. Cups and Saucers on Special Sale. These prettily shaped Tex Cups and Sau- cers are made of very thin Carlsbad China; they have delicats flower decorations in pink, blue or lavender and gold edges; they are much bstter than usual bargans at our regular price of $3.00 a dozen—an extraor- dinary vaus at to-day’s ;pecul ‘29z g 12¢ Wafter Colors $1.75 By C. D. Beck.: Mr. C. D. Beck, the celebrated water-color artist, will be in our Art Department, second floor, to-morrow (Saturday) from 1 to°s p. m. executing his famous water-color paint- ings, whch are on sale for $7.25 cach. Tacse ittle gems of art are 374x53§ inches, and are on mounts 734x9J4 inches. AARRRARAARR Ad T mmmmuma WA AR AREERCAR LU ARARAA AR KRR RAR WRHRRARR WU RAERR AR TARAN R TARARARR CRRRRARARRNE AR A AL XEARACRAR LAR RAXRRL AR WAARHL ARRHR W W DR wannaa wHARARS mmm WA AR TARAAR awn frice, set of six. RRARRRLL QLR RRURR AR R QWRR AR UANRR RN R WR RN WRUA AR D QSRR ARRRLRRE 4AR XWUUE URURUARN WU UUWR 2uananie KRR W AR aNee s - POINT ARENA—Arrived Oct 24—Schr Net- tie Surndborg, hence Oct 23 (In tow stmr Acme.) SEATTLI Arrived Oct 24—Stmr_ Rainier, benos stmr_Portland, from Nome. Salled oet “2-Stmr Farallom, Tor Can: Arrlved Oct 24—Stmr Portland, from Nome; HONOLULU—To sail Oct 15—Schr Irene, for Fairhaven. GRAYS HARBOR—Arrived Oct 24—Schr Jen- nie Thelin, hence Oct 3; schr General Banning, hence Oct 11; schr San Buenaventura, hence Oct 12. FOREIGN PORTS. SYDNEY-—Arrived Oct 23—Chil Lynn bktn Alta, stmr Elthu Thomson, from Nome. from Port Na Salled Oct 23—Stmr Farallon, for Skagway. | HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Oct 22—Jap Safled Oct 24—Stmr Al-Kl. for Skagway; |stmr Toza Maru, from Seattle: prior to Oct 23 stmr Humboldt, for Skagway. ZStmr Tacoma, from Tacoma. NOHE—S!lled Oct 10—Schr Abbie M Deer- for Seatt] 'nfl, port Oct n—Schr Nellle G. Thurston. DUTCH HARBOR-Safled Oct 4—U S stmr Bear, for Port Townse: In pert Oct 14—U 8 Star Thetls; U § stmr Manni; ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 24—Br shins Bnrfll- lan_and Thornliebank, from Santa Hosall Zaflea Ot 2i—Bark Kate Davenport, for San TENERIFFE—Arrived Oct 10—Ger stmr Hercdot, from Hamburg, for San Francisco. COLON—Sailed Oct 22—Stmr Allianca, for New York; arrived—Stmr Finance, from New ‘FALMQMH—Amvea Oct 2—Ger ship Nereus, from Orezo LIMERICK—Arrlved Oct 2-Br ship Eura- sia, hence June 10. OCEAN STEAMERS. Francisco; Br stmr Sutherland, for. Shanghat: NEW YORK—Sailed Oct 24—L’Aquitaine, for PORT LOS ANGELES—Sailed Oct 24—Stmr | Havre: Knenlnln Luise, - for Bremen, via Alcazar, for San Francisco; stmr Mineola, for | Southampto: Nanaimo. BOSTON—Arrlved Oct 24—Saxonia, from POINT REYES—Passed Oct 24—Stmr Luella, | Liverpool. LIFAX—Arrived Oct _24—Carthagin cromn G fiw A Liverpool, is Bt Jonnes . ., far Philadelphia. 24—Hohenzollern, from anenl Landing, for San Fl‘lncllflfi, stmr reka, for San cisco. T RDROL Salied Oct 2Simr Coronado, for San Francisco. PLEs-—An' ived Oct from New York, for Genoa. LONDON—Arrived Oct 24—Marquette, New York. Sailed Oct 24—Mesaba, for New York. GLASGO\\ Sailed Oct 23—Livonian, for Bos- NTWERP—Ssfled Oct 24—Nederland, Philadelnhia. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed _Oct 24—Majestic, from Liverpcol, for New York. BROW HEAD—Passed Oct 24—Stmr Bovic, from New York, for Livernool. LIZARD—Passed Oct 24—Stmr La Bretagne, October 24, 1901. The time ball was not dropped to-day. Mech- anism out of order. J. T. McMILLAN, Nautical Expert, from tor | The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco. Organized September, 1893. Drawing uUctober 23, 1901. No 59014 wins $7500, sold in Grass Valley, ; No. 55407 wins $2500, sold in San Fran- from New York, for Havre. . 717 wins $1250. sold in San (ROTTERDAMCArrived Oct —Stmr Am- 1; Nos. 2516, 2643, 5916, 59300 and sterdam, from New Yorl 72255 I 1 ld in Oakland, Sa: - Sailed Oct 2t Stme Rotterdam, for Boulogns | cisco g ’(:‘s:fi Cal. L Sur Mer and New York. MARSEILLES—Arrived Oct 24—Stmr Vie- torla. from New York. GRONG -Safled” Oct 2_Stmr Empress of Ghinar gor Vancouver, via Shanghal, Naga- saki_and Yokoham: LIVERPOOL~ Sailed Oct 24—Stmr New Eng- land, for Queenstown and Boston; stmr Tuni- slan, for Quebec and Montreal. ——— Jury Sustains Craig Will. A jury in Judge Coffey’s court yesterday sustained the will made by Eva F. Craig, who left _her property, valued at $3009, 1o Samuel P. Bodwell, with whom she re- sided for several years. The will was con« tested by Mrs. Craig's father, J. P. —_———— Me- Murray, who sought to prove that the Time Ball. will had bDeen ‘made by m‘.”‘.’:&gm‘er un- Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- | der undue influence and that she was of chants'~ Exchange, San Francisco,’ Cal. | unsound