The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1901, Page 16

16 ADVERTISEMENTS. Important Clearance Sale $7.50, $5.00 and $4.50 Choice Portieres Reduced to $3.50 pair. If you have been waiting for a favorable oppor- tunity whereby you could purchase Portieres for less than the usual outlay—this offer should prove very interesting. We will place on sale commencing to-day a special lot of Portieres at a great reduction from the regular selling price. They are broken lines—of many there are two pairs or more of a kind—all new goods in beautiful colorings, of fine quality and of the very latest styles in Bagdad, Oriental, and Persian cross striped; also solid colors, and two toned effects. Curtains that formerly sold for $4.50, $5.00 and $7.50 a pair. Reduced for this special sale to $3.50. Tapestry Cushion Tops A perfect imitation of Goblin Tapestry At one-tenth of what the real would cost. We have this week opened a large importation of Tapestry Squares—size 20x20. These are a perfect imitation of the real Goblin Tapestry and come in a large variety of the choicest of designs—suitable for cushion covering—Price while they last 45c. each Just Received A large line of of Cushion Covers in new subjects, comprising Floral, Oriental, College, Smoker and Poster effects—at 25c, 50c¢, 75¢ and $1.25 each. The Holidays are approaching and Fancy Work Materials are now in great demand For the past quarter of a century it has been our pride to have | the best selected stock of fancy work materials—and having kept pace with the steady advancement of Art Needlework we have THE SAN FRANC ‘0 CALL, . HE Oceanic Steamship Company’s Alameda and the Pacific Mail Compaay’s City of Para arrived from Honolulu yesterday. The latter vessel has been carrying ! Porto Ricans from Port Los Angeles to the sugar plantations and has come home for an overhauling. She brought up two steerage passengers and no cargo. The Alameda was expected to make a | good run, but did not do any better than | before her engines were changed from | compound to triple expansion. The trou- | ble was due to the firemen. The vessel took away a Japanese crew, and nearly all of them turned out to be ‘‘green’” in- stead of ‘‘seasoned” hands. They could not keep steam in the boilers, and conse- quently the vessel fell behind time. The Alameda brought up a considerable amount of cargo, fifty steerage passen- and the following named in the { | abin: o st . Libby, . Myers, M. O. Pechotsch, A, H. Reetz, L. W. O. Smith, Hunter There was no sign of the overdue Amer- { ican ship Benjamin F. Packard, now out | 141 days from Norfolk, Va., for Honolulu, | and on which 15 per cent relnsurance is being paid. The City of Peking, due to- | day, may bring word of her. If she does | not the rate is sure to advance. | Among those who arrived on the Ala- meda was W. O. Smith, former Attorney | General of Hawall, who goes to New [ YTork on business. It was published in Honolulu that he was going to oppose the income-tax act of the late Hawallan Legislature at Washington, but to a re- porter he said: “When I am through with my business in New York I may go to Washington, incidentally. I am not going away for my health or for politics.” | Joseph B. Atherton, head of the large corporation of Castle & Cooke, Limited, | and president of many other Hawalian | companies, -also arrived on the steamer | and goes to New York. Both Smith and Atherton positively de- nied that their trips had anything to do | With the development of water arising | on public lands. | Smith volunteered an opinion that the | ruling of Thomas Ryan, First Assistant | Secretary of the Interior, adverse to the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, ~'OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FROM HAWAIl MAKE PORT BUT A FEW HOURS APART The Alameda After a Few Minor Mishaps Completes Her First Round Trip Since Her New Engines and Boilers Were Put In---Whaler Andrew Hicks Back From Cruise---Sea Gulls Feasting on Marshes Back of Sausalito 190 — WHALING BARK ANDREW HICKS THAT ARRT 'VED FROM OKHOTSK Waist Day! There is a go and chicness about Hale’s waists that make them distinctive; that tell of taste and care in making. Take this French flannel waist we picture, for example, and note the new- style collar and cuffs; look it over and you will find the sewing to be carefully done, the seams properly finished; try it on and you know it is correctly cut—a perfect fi¢ as- sured; it buttons in the back; the yoke is handsomely trimmed with four rows of braid. You can get this in red, BIIE O BIOWH 0 s 1 v e v el aba e s aones saVoess $208 Descriptions of five other charming styles follow: Ladies’ All-Wool Tricot Waist—Made with French back, tucked yoke and Bishop sleeves—seams are finished. Comes in red, tan, royal blue and black..... cone . $2.9 Ladies’ French Flannel Waist—Made with full front and French bac! has new style cuffs and silk-finished collar—the colors are re. navy, light blue and black, set off with white polka dots....$3.45 Ladies’ French Flannel Waist—Has Bishop sleeves and new-style col- lar, with tie of black silk—comes in popular shades of red, light blue, navy and black, and is relieved by a, pretty hair line stripe— very stylish . P 7 Etamine Waists _Having the new plaited yoke and pretty stock with silk top collar—colors are gray, old rose and dark green...$3.75 French Flannel Waist—With rows of braid and tucks down front and back, tucked Bishop cuffs and black silk collar—in red, green and To=day! In black, brown or navy, as best suits your requirements. This - stylish FELT SHORT-BACK AILOR HAT, pleasingly trimmed with Persian silk scarf and feather pom- pon— QUEENSTOWN—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Bel- genland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded. BROWHEAD—Passed Oct 30—Stmr Phila- delphia, for Queenstown. LIVERPOOL—Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Oceanic, from New York, for Queenstown; stmr Rhyn- proposed Kohala Mountain water fran- SEA YESTERDAY. SHE WAS BUILT THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO, land, from Philadelphia, for Queenstown. to-day one of the largest and m Here you will find | ! Embroidery Silks In Lace Materials bian w We want OUT OF TOWN FOLKS Tassels, Pompons, Cords, Fringes, Etc. for any in cheerfally. to you free for the asking. ost complete assortments in the world, comprising all the best qualities at the right prices. every imaginable shade, all warranted fast colors. ‘\Voolcn Yarns of all descriptions and guaranteed full weight. For making battenberg, Duchess and Ara- ork. Beads of every kind used for crocheting Bags and Purses. Write to us We will answer Our new 1llustrated catalogne mailed Zour trade particularly. rmation you wish. Foldi Bed. Chea BED CLOSED. SPECIAL 207 DIS Divan and Davenport pest and Best Folding Bed on Earth. Call and examine. COUNT FOR CASH for a short time on our elegant line of BEDROOM SUITS, CHIFFONIERS, SIDE- BOARDS and DRESSING TABLES. Don’t miss this opportunity—must make room for our new goods. Houses furnished completely. CASH OR CREDIT. KRAGEN FURNITURE GO, 1015-1017 Market $t., Opp. Taylor, TELEPHONE SOUTH 371 Demand a Thorough Investigation. LONDON, Oct. 30.—Justice Wright has ordered the compulsory liquidation of the London and Globe Finance Corporation, one of the Whitaker-Wright group of companies. In view of the serious allega- tions of fraud made, counsel for the di- rectors, Lord Dufferin, Lord Bdward Pei- ham Clinton, Whitaker Wright and Lem- on, desired the court to make the fullest investigation. Police Seize Tolstoi’s Brochure. LEIPSIC, Oct. 30.—The police to-day seized an edition of Count brochure, “The Meaning of Life,” at a Leipsic publishing house. Julia Morgan Secures Honors. PARIS, Oct. 30.—Julia Morgan of San Francisco passed an examination with honors at the architectural section of the School of Fine Arts. In order to give you just what you wish in shoes, we have incorporated in our foo:wear of this price every quality require in footwear. that particular peopie We have had our $350 shoes made of good durable leather that they may stand long wear. We have had them finished in the stunning effects that distinguish this season’s styles, and fo rmed in the exclusive shapes that make our shoes so desirably different from the commonpiace kind. We will give you all that you could expect, and more than you do expect in s hoes, for $3.50. m}-ml(:&rnyé’t Tolstoi’s | chise, was based wholly on the distinc- tion between a license as applied for and a lease. A lease would have been within the power of the Territorial Government to grant, under the condition of a term of twenty-one years and that of compe- | tition at public auction for the privilege. Atherton’s visit to New York may be in connection with the affairs of the Ha- wailan Automobile Company, a concern in which he is heavily interested. Another arrival on the Alameda was F. M. Swanzy, managing director of the old English house’ of Theo. H. Davis & Co., Limited, and acting British Vice Consul in Honolulu. Among the passengers was C. A. Wat- son, who is connected with the Stan- dard Ofl Company, and was on a visit to the islands in the interest of that corporation. R. Pechotsch is a noted violinist, and Madame Cole is a singer who is touring the world with him. Both artists will be heard here. BACK FROM SOUTHERN SEAS. ‘Whaling Bark Andrew Hicks Home From the Japanese Coast. The Andrew Hicks, one of the last of the old fleet of whalers, arrived from the Okhotsk Sea yesterday after a successful | cruise. She was built thirty-five years ago in Fairhaven, Mass., but is as sound and stanch to-day as when she was launched. She left here in February last to hunt the sperm whale, and after a visit to Hawali, the Marshall group and Guam, she was headed for the coast of Japan. Several whales were taken and the bone and oil shipped home. The vessel, nevertheless, brings home 2000 pounds of | whalebone and 270 barrels of ofl. On the |'28th inst. she spoke a vessel supposed to | be the German bark H. F. Glade, bound | south. - | The Andrew Hicks will be refitted and | will sail again for the south in a month | or six weeks. Seagulls Are Feasting. | Thousands upon thousands of seagulls | are living on the marshes back of Sau- salito. There are but few of the scaven- | gers on the bay, and mariners have been wondering what was the matter. The recent high tides, in conjunction with a big run of small sardines, are responsible for the disappearance. The tide carried the fish up into pools all over the marsh, and not only left them there, but also | great quantities among the sea grass. On | these the gulls are feasting. The people | along the beach at Sausalito aiso made a | haul, and men, women and children were engaged all day carrying the fish away. it il Harbor Commissioners Meet. The Charles Nelson Company asked the Board of Harbor Commissioners yester- | day for 200 feet additional space at Mis- sion-street wharf. The business of the firm has grown wonderfully and extra room is required. The matter was re- ferred to the chief wharfinger. Specifications for the repairing of How- ard street and Folsom street wharves were ordered prepared. The contract for the sheds over car ferry slips 1 and 2 was let to Fred Miller for $3136. —_— Water-Front Notes. Among the arrivals yesterday was the British bark Kilmeny, from Antwerp. She ran into a gale after leaving port and had to anchor for three days oft Flushing. During the voyage Adolph A. Sjolseth fell from aloft and was killed. He was 24 years old and a native of Norway. There is still no trace of the five Chi- nese who escaped from the Mail dock, and it now begins to look as though the Mail Company would have to pay the required fines. The tramp steamship Horda is coming here with a cargo of coal. From here she goes to Portland to load lumber for Ma- nila under charter to the Charles Nelson Company. The City of Peking, from the Orient, and the Leelanaw, from Panama, will be due to-day. Commencing November 1 and continuing until further notice, the steamer Sunol will not cafry passengers to and from Vallejo. This change is necessitated by the large increase in the freight business. Captain John Prior of the well known firm of Brann & Prior was back on the front again yesterday and received a cor- dial welcome from his friends. He has heen making an extended tour of the East. Captain Ahlin of the schooner Ida W picked up a 16-foot pleasure boat two miles off shore near Bolinas. The sail, boom and bowsprit were inboard, and the boat looked as though it had gone adrift. NEWS OF THE OCEAN. Matters of Interest to Mariners and . Shipping Merchants. 5l W 48 <5 BUT IS STILL SOUND AS A DOLLAR. River for Liverpool, 39s 3d; the Bangalore, lum- ber on Puget Sound, for Valparaiso for orders, 46s; the Hesper, lumber on Puget Sound, for Fremantle or Geraldton, 62s 6d; the Henrlette, wheat at Portland, for Europe, 37s 6d; the Riv- erside, wheat at Portland, for Europe, 41s 3d. All of above vessels were chartered prior to ar- rival. The schooner Eva will load lumber at Eureka for Hilo. LR Shipments of Grain. ‘The bark Willscott sailed yesterday for New York with 70,292 ctls barley, valued at $65,000. The British ship Maxwell salled vesterday for Hull, England, with 48,250 ctls barley, valued at $48,250: 11179 ctls wheat, valued at $11.503; 30 cs wine, valued at $355, and 27,500 ft, lumber dunnage, valued at $385. The British ship Lord Templeton was cleared yesterday for Queenstown for orders, with 70,943 ctls wheat, valued at $74,500, and 13,000 ft. lum- ber dunnege, valued at $200. The British ship Allerton was cleared yester- day for Sharpness, England, with 15,750 ctls wheat, valued at $15750; 54,020 ctls barley, valued at $5,918, and 19,000 ft jumber dunnage, valued at $265. —_—— Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. . ‘Wednesday, October 30. Stmr Robert Doller, Olsen, 105 hours from Port Hadlock. lS‘lmr North Fork, Fosen, 24 hours from Eu- reka. Stmr Corona, * Glelow, 77 hours from San Pedro, etc. Stmr_Alameda, Herriman, 6 days 18% hours from Honolulu. Stmr Grace Dollar, Fosen, 8 hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Alex Duncan, Smith, 4% hours from Amesport. Stmr Edith, Hall, 107 hours from Seattle. Ger stmr Sesostris, Pemme, 75 hours from Seattle; put in to finish loading. Bark Amy Turner, Warland, Hilo. ‘Whaling bark Andrew Hicks, Shorey, 30 days from Okhotsk Sea. Br bark Kilmeny, Jones, 140 days from Ant- werp. Schr Abble, Petersen, 3 days from Eureka. 16 days from Schr Archie and Fontle, Skipper, 16 hours from Fisks Mill, Schr Ocean Spray, Olsen, 16 hours from Bowens Landing. CLEARED. ‘Wednesday} October 30. Ger stmr Ramses, Blelenberg, Seattle; J D Spreckels & Bros Co. Br ship Lord Templetown, McCracken, Queenstown; Girvin & Eyre. Br ship Allerton, Toye, Sharpness; Balfour, Guthrie & Ci SAILED. o. ‘Wednesday, October 30. Matteawan, Croscup, Tacoma. Geo W Elder, Randall, Astoria. Czarina, Seaman, Seaitle. Alllance, Hardwick, Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle, —. Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego. Stmr Greenwood, Fagerlund, —. Stmr Newsboy, Ahlstrom, Br ship Maxwell, Young, Br ship British General, Bark Willscott, Macloon, Bktn Amaranth, Bowes, Schr Mary C, Campbell, Bodega. Schr Bender Brothers, Wetzel, Bowens Land- ng. Eehr Nettie sundvors, Larsen, Potnt Arena. Schr Newark, Crangle, SPOKEN. Aug 2, no position—Br_ship Ardnamurchan, from Cardiff, for Santa Rosalia. Per Br ship Kilmeny—Sept 6, lat &8 S, lon 72 ‘W, Ger bark Windine, for Iquique. MISCELLANEOUS. Schr E K Wood, from San Pedro for Fair- haven, is stranded on Smith Island, Puget Sound. Tug Sea Lion is standing by. Later—Tugs returned this morning and re- port vessel on middle of north side of the spit and has sustained no damage as yet. Tugs made an unsuccessful attempt to float her. Another attempt will be made on evening of Oct 30 at high tide. MEMORANDUM. Per schr Abbie—Otto Anderson, a native of Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr York. Salina Cruz. m,fih&mnnuw-umnml Sweden, became insane during the voyage, and upon arrival was sent to the hospital. i Per bark Andrew Hicks—Oct 28, lat 38 23 N, lon 128 40 W, saw a large German four-masted ship steering to the southward. All well. DIED AT SEA. On board Br ship Kilmeny, Sept 4, lat 58 S, lon 67 W, Adoiph Anderson Sjolseth, seaman, a native of Norway, aged 24, fell from the main upper topeail on deck and killed in- stantly. He was burfed at sea. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS, Oct 30, 10 p m—Weather foggy; wind south, velocity 8 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. POINT REYES—Passed Oct 3, at 10 a m— Stmr Lakme, from Kureka, for San Pedro. oEUREKA-Arrived Oct #i—Stmr Noyo, hence ct 28, Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Pomona, hence Oct 20; stmr Westport, hence Oct 28; stmr Noyo, hence Oct 25. Salled Oct 3)—Stmr Taqua, for San Francisco. FORT BRAGG—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Na- tional City, hence Oct 29. TACOMA—Safled Oct 30—Stmr City of To- | peka, for Alaska. Arrived Oct 30—U § stmr Bear, from. Alaska, Yia Port Townsend; Russ bark Farwold. from attle. SANTA BARBARA—Arrived Oct 29—Schr James H Bruce, from Grays Harbor. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed Oct 30—Stmr Queen, from Nome, for Seattle; stmr Valencla, from Nome and Hunters Bay, for Seattle. BOWENS LANDING—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Gualala, hence Oct 29, Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Luella, for San Fran- cisco. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Oct 30—Br stmr Carlisle City. for San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Crusader, from Victoria: tug Tatoosh. from Seattle; Fr barl Fr bark Du Guesclin, from Hamburg; Lamoriclere has not arrived In. ‘E:flad Oct 30—Stmr Columbia, for San Fran- clsco. y KLAWACK—Sailed Oct 23—Schr W F ett, for San Francisco. Jew: e SAN PEDRO-—Arrived Oct 30—Schr Lille- bonne, from Grays Harbor: stmr San Pedro, from ~'San Diezo. iSalled Oct 30—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Fran- Arrived Oct 29—Stmr Del Norte, from Cres- cent City, to sail Nov 1 for Crescent City. SEATTLE—Saliled Oct 29—Stmr Progreso, for San_ Francisco. Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Queen, from Nome., Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Valencia, from Nome. Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Senator, for Juneau. BALLARD—Sailed Oct 30—Schr Corona, for San Pedro. SAN DIEGO—Arrived Oct 3—Ger ship Slam, 11 days from Hamburg. Safled Oct 30—Stmr Santa Rosa, for San Francisco; stmr Carlisle City, for San Fran- cisco. SEATTLE—Salled Oct 30—Stmr Progreso, for San’ Francisco. ISLAND PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Oct 23—Br stmr Mo- ana, from Sydney; schr Falcon, from Albion River; bktn Irmgard, hence Oct 7; U S stmr Wisconsin, from Seattle. Sailed Oct 23—Schr Spokane, for Port Gam- ble; schr Robert R Hind, for Port Townsend. Oct 22—Br stmr Coptic, for China and Japan. Oct ?3—Bark Alden Besse, for San Francisco, Br stmr Moana, for Victoria. EASTBRN PORT. NEW YORK—Salled Oct 20—Stmr Advance, for Colon. FOREIGN PORTS. HONGKONG—Arrived prior _to Oect 30—Br stmr Empress of Indla, from Vancouver. To sail Oct 31—Br stmr Strathgyle, for San Diego and San_Francisco. MAZATLAN—Sailed Oct 28—Stmr Newport, for San Francisco. SAID—Arrived Oct 30—Br stmr In- drani, from Norfolk, Va. CUXHAVEN—Arrived Oct 27—Ger ship Ne- reus, from Oregon. VALPARAISO—Sailed Oct 26—Br ship Glen- lui, for Orezon. YOKOHAMA—Salled Oct 16—Jap stmr Idz- umi Maru, for Victoria. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Oct 30—Stmr Majestic, from Livernool and Queenstown. Sailed Oct 30—Stmr St Paul, for Southamp- ton; stmr Germanic, for Liversool. HONGKONG—Arrived prior to Oct 30—Stmr Empress of India, from Vancouver, via Yoko- hama. SOUTHAMPTON—Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Co- lumbia, from Hamburg, for New York, via Cherbourg. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Ulto- nfa. from Livernool, for Boston. Flannel Gown Sale OUR NEW YORK BUYER MADE A ‘WONDBRFUL PURCHASE OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S FLANNEL NIGHT- GOWNS, WHICH PLACES US IN A POSITION TO SELL THEM, IN MANY INSTANCES, AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICES. IF YOU'RE NOT IN WANT OF THESE GOODS AT PRESENT IT ‘WILL PAY YOU TO BUY THEM FOR FUTURE USE. Surely, Now's the Time to Buy. 38¢c 80c 3¢ For ’1.550 WOMEN'S FLANNEL 98¢ Lo $1.15 IESLIETowmv e rax- Sizes of Women's Gowns 82 to 46 bust measurement. For 65¢ WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS. For_75¢ WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS. For $1.00 WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS. For 7S¢ CHILDREN'S FLAN- NEL GOWNS. 42c For $1.00 CHILDREN'S FLAN- 68c X Lowsy We use the best materials in all our Flannel Wear—come in good colorings of Pink and Blue Stripes, aiso solid colors of Cream, Pink and Blue and prettily trim- med with Braids, Beadings, Laces and In- gertions. A FEW SNAPS IN FLANNEL SKIRT 7 25¢ . 48c¢ For 40¢c WOMEN'S FLANNEL SKIRTS. For 63c WOMEN'S FLANNEL SKIRTS. For 90¢ WOMEN'S FLANNEL SKIRTS. 59c 75c For $1.25 WOMEN'S FLANNEL SKIRTS./ ‘These skirts are made of best Cinderella Flannel and trimmed with flounces, tucks, laces and insertions. WE CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK. 12121214 MARKET ST., { Between Taylor and Jones. | CORONEL—Sailed Oct 30—Stmr Glamorgan- shire, from Portland, Or, for Hull, England. e S Time Ball. Branch Hydrographic Office, U. S. N., Mer- chants’~ Exchange, San Francisco,” Cal., October 30, 1901. The time ball was not dropped to-day; mech- anism out of order. J. T. McMILLAN, Nautical Expert, in charge. Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Helghts of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Mission-street wharf) about twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point; the helght of tide is the same at both places. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3L Sun rises Sun sets . Moon, rises . H |Time| _ |Time| = W 290 1:36 3.2| 2:36] 32| 3:46] 27| 5:09 2.4 6:23 L W s 1:41 5.6 2:32 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- dition to the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of reference is the mean of the lower low waters, - ot Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. Duy Steamer. From. | Dus. Crescent City. | Crescent City. Columbia. Rainier. Washtenaw. Seattle & N. Whatcom .| Tacoma : Despatch. Mandala; Noyo. - Santa Barbara Puget Sound Ports. .| Panama & Way Ports|Nov. San Diego & Way Pts. N Sydney & Way Ports. Nanaimo Coos Bay Valparaiso & Way Pts. .| Portland and Astoria.. SPECIAL SALE Three -day prices that every cconomical house~ keeper should grab at. These figures for Thurs~ day, Friday and Saturday only, remember. Sapolio, 4 cakes.......25¢ For cleaning. Regularly 3 for %e. Grape-Nuts, 2 pkgs A food for brain and nerve. Regularly lic a pkg. Unc.e Jerry’s Pancake Flour, 3 pkgs .......25¢ Made from corn, rice, potatoes and wheat. Ready for use. Regularly 10c a pks. Black rigs, ib..........5¢e Cholce new Cal. black figs Regularly 10c. Furn.ture Polish,®jg ™t szt The celebrated "Ideal.” Unexcelled by any on the market. Wil renew old furniture. Rosebud Whniskey. . The highest grade of whisky roduced in America. egularly $125 and $5. Whisk Brooms, each...10e A neatly finiehed whisk broom with fancy handle. Regularly 1Se. Key West Cigars, L2 . ... Invincibles, 3 for 25c; box of ?. $2. Made from choice 7Hlv‘nl tobacco. NEW GOODS CONTINUALLY ARRIVING. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED-CAT A LOGUE FREE. h 39 STOCKTON ST., near Market. TELEPHONE MAIN 5522. 3 .25¢ 909 al $3.00 .-, S Corona......... City of Puebla. Hongkong Mai North Fork. @ 0000100 <33 =3 0 G o 60 69,69 80 00 00 89 13 00 09 4 e bt 1 o £ R TO SAIL. Steamer. Destination. ) Satls.| Pler. October 31. Sequola. Humboldt .... N. Y. via Humboldt am| Arca C. Bay & Pt Orford(10 am City of Pekin | China. & Jai 1 pm(PMSS Rival......... | Willapa Harbor....| 5 pm/Pler 2 November 1. Humboldt ... 10 a Grays Harbor mBter seattie direet 5 pmlP1 ea i m|Pler qn Humboldt .. 5 ;m Pler :.. Santa Barb.. | Humboldt 10 am|Pler 2 Alamed Honolulu . 2 pm|(Pler 7 Walla Walla.|Puget Sound Portsfll am|Pier 9 North Fork.. | Humboldt S am(Pler 1 Honolulu ... |Pler 20 Newport & 9 am|Pler 11 Point Arena 2 pm|Pler 2 40 pleter o Santa R S 378 "Kimbail Seattle & Tacom e November 4, Columbia.....| Astoria & Portland|11 sNoV;EI:‘;xel' o am|Pler 2¢ Rainler. eattle . What.| 5 |aae T State of Cal.. San Diego vay.| 9 am) | November 7. P Sesostris Hamburg & Way. Pler 27 Gaelic ‘hina and Japan. PMSS Curacao exican Ports......|110 am|Pler 11 Umatilla. ' Puget Sound Ports|11 am|Pier 3 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. From. )_Due. Dirigo. . .| Skaguay & Way Ports. City of Seattle | Skaguay & Way. Pom)gcv.i 3 Humboldt. .| Skaguay & Way Ports.|Nov. 3 Dolphin. - | Skaguay & Way Ports.[Nov. 6 Farallon. - | Skaguay & Way Ports.|Nov. 7 City of Topeka | Skaguay & 5 Valdez & Kodiak... Way Ports.|Nov. <IN Bertha. ov. 10 ———— Dentist Accused of Forgery. . CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—The Grand Jury to- day voted indictments against Dr. J. Smy- ser, former president of the State Dental College, charged with forgery in the issue of bogus diplomas to dental students. — One beauty about Jesse Moore Whiskey is you can always depend on Its purity. . STUCK N THE MUD. You will be as surely stuck, if you put your money into a poor, cheap ve- hicle made by irresponsible manufac- turers, who do not even put their name on _the vehicle they manufacture. a Four hundred vehicles shown on our oor. BRros. Company Market and Tenth Streets. MAYERLE'S GLASS- ES can be used for near and far. George Mayerle, 1071% Market st.—Dear Sir: After testing your eyeglasses for a period of not less than _three months, I can heartily recommend them to those in need of glasses. They are the only glasses I can find that I can see at a distance with. as well as near by. Hoping others may profit by my experience, 1 am yours, E. N. Davis. Mayor of Tos Gatos, Cal. Mayerie's xlasses strengthen the eye and brain. German Eyewater, c. George Mayerle, German expert optician. Cut this out. 1071% Market st., near 7th. Look for Mayerle's trademark. CURED. No surgery PILES &&= Sz=x 50 prominent business men seat as reference. 500 cures in S. F. For particulars addre: PHYSICIAN. box 180, Call office. _3_‘ The Weekly Call Call. . P E R MANENTLY